The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1875, Page 10

iv AMUSEMENTS. EDWIN BOOTH 4S RICHELIEU. “Richelieu” is the most pretentious of Bulwer’s plays, and in some respects it isthe best. He became ‘a dramatist more by reason of general intellectual power than by any special aptitude for the art His | ‘earlier productions, “The Duchess de La Valliere” ‘and the “Sea Captain,” which Thackeray ridiculed so justly and effectively, are forgotten. “Richelieu,” the “Lady of Lyons” and “Money” have always been popu lar, notwithstanding (heird efects. Bulwer does not grasp a subject powerfully, and character seems especially to elude him. Even in his novels, which are immeasurably bis finest works, his personages do nothave the air of real ity which is possessed by the men and women of Cer- vantes, Scott, Dickens and Thackeray. They are fine, forced, studied descriptions of characters, not living peo- ple who scem as real to the reader as Napoleon or Dr. Johnson, Claude Melnotte little more than | the kind of hero a novel reading young lady imagines at = boarding = school, =—s In “Richelieu,” however, Bulwer dealt with a great his- torical character, and attempted to create it for the | stage. His theory of the character is given in his preface to the drama, and, whether it be true or not, it | is certainly imperfectly carried into action, Riche- | lieu, according to Bulwer, was ‘a man of two charac- ters,” a great statesman’ who loved his country and ‘was unscrupulous in the manner in which he served it, | anda weak man with foibles and vices and personal vanity of bis literary works, This abstraction is prob- ably true, but the union of these contradictory ele- ments in the character of the play is crudely and rudely managed. ‘The stage Richeliew fs an impossible and unnatural | being. His intimacy with Joseph, bis vanity in | describing his play, are coarsely expressed by the | dramatist. But the very faults of Bulwer belp to tnake | the drama successful, His genius was enormously | theatrical, and these strong, false colors, these footlight ’ contrasts or light ana shade, are NEW YO | te author bas contrivea to gather together a very pretty, collection of sensastonal effects—murder, rob- ry, rapine and all the other incidental ends—to a first’ class melodrama’ Mr. T. W. Keene, as Pierre Bisson, was an immense favorite with the audience— and ‘not undeservedly—as he really labored hard and delivered some woray dialogues with sufll- cient force to raise a thunder of applause, Mr, Shel- don as Coco, the Knave of Hearts, was, as usual, very funny, and Mr. Willard, in the part of Emile Dugardine, created a favorable impression. Miss Therese Wood Jooked quite pretty a8 Fanchette, the attendant on the Countess of St. Germain, and ‘is deserving of better business, as she exhibited a correct appreciation of the author’s lines. The rest of the characters were fairly filled, and the piece will probably attract good business during the rest of the week. EAGLE THEATRE, This handsome theatre was visited last night by a large audience, the attraction being an entire change of programme. Several new sketches were presented, all of them amusing and novel in‘action, one entitlea “Ambition,” being more than usually funny. Messrs, Sam Rickey, Coes, Wild, Schoolcraft ana Master Barney appeared in their several peculiar lines of business, the entire performance being one that can- not fail to please and interest, and true to the local coloring. The barroom scene is one that will be recog- nized by many, and the incidents have more truth than poetry in them. Among the many new faces last ght was that of Miss Julia Mathews, who appeared in the old farce of “Perfection,” and achieved a decided success, OLYMPIC THEATRE. There was a good house at this theatre last night and the bill presented was as varied and as interesting as Comanches,” still holds possession of the boards bere. George Knight tells his Dutch stories with quaint hu- mor. which took immensely with the audience. John Hart’s formance, THE GLOBE THEATRE. ywerful on the stage. Shakespeare suffers sometimes: ecause he is not theatrical enough, but Bulwer has | always glitter and dash, and a moon on the Lake of | Como for his Jovers, villians that are villains indeed, | and the most heroic blank verse possible for his herocs. | But these are merits to acertain point, and beyondthem | are many real merits which cannot be denied. His lots are clearly constructed, his situations effective, | Bis characters boldly contrasted and his vorse is filed With passages of magnificent rhetoric and genuine elo- | quence. These are qualities the public does not fail | to appreciate. But just as Bulwer was indebted greatly | to Macready for advice in writing his dramas, he owes now much to the actors who produce them.’ A great actor often supplies a character with the reality and force which the dramutist himself was unable to stow. . Edwin Booth undoubtedly renders this service to Richelieu. He makes the character appear consistent, | 80 far ag the play will permit him. 1t is nearly fifteen ears since Mr. Booth first played the réle in New ‘ork, and he long ago esta ed it a8 one of his | standard personations. i His reappearance as the Cardinal last night was wel- | comed by: another crowded house, and he wss enthusi- astically called before the curtain at the end of each act. The only standard with which the Richelieu of Mr. Booth can be compared is that of Forrest whose noble conception of the character will be long remembered. Forrest gave more emphasis to’ the dignity and command of the Cardinal, more gross- ness to the humorous elements, ‘and aid not reconcile the pbysical weakness with his tre- mendous bursts of passion and wrath. Mr. Booth develops more strongly the subuety of the politician, gives the humor more delicately and pre- serves with equal tone the leebleness he assumes in the beginning. There are passages in Act Il. which Mr. Booth rendered finely, aud the comparison of the sword and pen, the interviews with Huguet and Joseph were especially natural. The whole of the third act was admirably acted, but it was not until the climax in the fourth that Mr. Booth’s fall power was shown. Bulwer’s melodrama is at its best in the scenes with Baradas and Julie, and Mr. Booth’s lightning-like passio: ‘The se performance’ was not as good as might have been desired, Mr. Barry more vainly tried to be tragic as DeMauprat, and Mr. Harkins as Baradas was nothing but tragic. The King and the Court were imposing, and those who have not yet visited Europe can get a very fair idea of the de- meanor of monarchs and courts by visiting this popular theatre. As Julie, Miss Jeffreys-Lewis appeared to tar better advantage than she did as Ophelia, and Marion “ Lorme was pleasantly rendered by Miss Mary unea ACADEMY OF MUSIC—GERMAN OPERA, ‘The German Opera Company of the Academy of Music presented Verdi's popular opera, “Il Trovatore,” last night before a remarkably large audience, and, consid- ering that it was the night before election, which, after ali, hasan effect even on Verdi, the attendance was a significant comment on the popularity of Wachtel, The performance showed that there are certain Jimits to vernacular opera. A more unattainable work than “Il Trovatore” could not be attempted by a German company. It is essentially Italian, and in any other language st is simply unendurable. This is especially true of Italian operas when translated into German. Mr. Neuendorif has a well selected company, and there is no reason why he should endeavor to | adapt the meliffiuous Italian to the sturdy German. “Il Trovatore” in German, to those acquainted with Italian opera, cannot possibly possess the first elements , of success. In the performance last night the principal feature, of course, was the tenor, Wachtel. He sung the serenade | in the ‘first act “Deserto sulla terra’ in Italian and without effect. The culmination of bis successful efforts in the opera occurred im the undante and cabaletta in the second scene of the third act. The aria, “Ii ben si ‘was delivered with feeling ‘and expression. The usual enthumasm was evinced at the conclusion of the “Di | quella pira.” It is necessary to use Italian expres- sions for a purely Italian opera, although it ts sung in German, a8 no one would understand the familiar airs of the opera of “I! Trovatore” if given with German names. The Leonora last night | has an unpleasant habit of spasmodic singing and of ‘waiting for effects at the sacrifice of true art. She is | to be inaudible in some passages to be in others. Mr. Wachtel is also sub- ject. to the same fault. A great and a Tesonant voice as he has should be subjected to the rules of true art. It is entirely spasmodic, and there are many hard points in it A tenor, to be thor- oughly artistic, should link his watural at- | tainments to ‘the requirements of art, and should not substitute pugilistic for ‘natural vocalism. Wachtel has a great voice and should make better use of it. The chorus and orchestra were every- | ‘thing that could be desired. The arravgement of the | orchestra. is calculated to give effect to the opera. The conductor sits back, with the strings im front of him, He can see cvery instrumental performer in the band. The reeds are placed on higher pedestals, the brasses are in the background and the result is an equalization of tone, as far as the audience is con- cerned. The result is eminently satisfactory. By the way, the Count di Lana and Azucena, as represented iast night, were so bad as to be beneath criticism. An apology was made for the contralto—a lucky thing for her—but the baritone was ynbearable, WALLACK’S THEATRE, “The Overland Route” began fast might, and the attenaance indicated that it will have a brilliant end. This tively. wholesome play, full of humor and attraction, must, unbappily, be taken from the stage in the climax of its success. Messrs. Gilbert, Montague aud Shannon, and Misses Dyas, Germon, and the whole company acted with increased spirit last night, and the por- formance was warmly applauded. ita last week THE LYCEUM THEATRE. The Mexican Juvenile Opera Company appeared at this house last evening iu Offenbach’s Duchesse.” It was a novel and picturesque represen tation. These little people in Offenbach’s burlesque fooked as if they might be a company of grown up “Grande actors, seen through the wrong end of a pair of opera | glasses, Here was La Grande Duchesse personified by a senorita—a muchacha of about eight years of age— | scarcely able to walk fairly across the stage, and yet ‘Possessing the true spirit ofthe Aimée achool. This was Nina Carmen y Moron. Wanda was represented by another member of the Moron family, who is about six years of age. The favored “Fritz” is about ‘he comical Puck is, perhaps, eleven, N - ever difficult, was omitted, and the constant applause showed how well the audience appreciated the per- formance. One of the most artistic and enjoyable Incidents of the evening was the ‘Carnival of Venice,” ung by Senorita Soledad Unda y Moron, aged sixteen. It is seldom that a voice so singularly sweet is heard in opéra bouffe. The young lady was recalled three times, Woop’s MUSEUM. A French sensational drama, entitled, “The Four Gnaves and the Pack,” was produced last night at Wood's Museum before a large and highly appreciative Wadience, The sceno is pictured in France, and the plot based on the life and adventures of one Pierre Berion, an escaped prisoner from the fortress of Lanquesdoc, He is also known as the Knave of the | and works in concert with the three other naves, as may ve seen by the followiuy oaths that they take :— Onteasts from the world, trom so ir lives forfeited, se! Wing toge! in shall be the common law—one common purs wants, and this shall be oar code — Fidelity to each other—we swear. Vengeance for each other—we swear N Each good right arm shall be at the call of him who neods — Never to betray each other-—-we swear. The world shall be a pack of cards and we the four knaves. Fogether we will prey upon society for vengeance, and here eur to sucrifive our personal hopes to the good of the iety and from France, ® pries set upon our heads—hera we. supply our (COCO, Knave of Diamonds. Signed in | EMILE DUGARDINE, Kneve of Hearts, lod, GASPAR LIORME, Ruave of Clubs. PIERRE BIS8ON, Knave of Spades. With four worthies of jig above order to work with d intensity were superb. | ery was suitablé to the play. The general | mio,” | last night with.what was entitled on the bills a “highly humorous sketch,” called seemed to amuse the audience. After Miss Alice Kemp entertained those present with a selection of popular melodies, a number of acts followed, in which Tierney and Cronin, Little Bertie Rhinehart, Commodore Nutt, Misses Pioris and Kelsey took part. The performance throughout was a good one and did not lack variety. THEATRE COMIQUE. ‘The preparations for to-day’s election told on this popular place of amusement last night in point of num- bers in attendance; but the programme was carried out by the artists on the bills as if there was an overflowing house, Jolin Allen in his character songs and dances was ldudly encored, and Mr. and Mrs. Whittingham aud Master Newman repeated their previous successes in their neat little act ‘The local drama of *‘Alice, the Flower Girl,” was the closing piece. TONY PASTOR'S. There was plenty of fun at this theatre last evening, in which all the actors and singers engaged took part, Tony Pastor himself delighted his auditors, Harry Bryant, a very good ventriloquist, amused ins hearers | with imitations of animals and birds; and Miss Jennie | Morgan, Miss Kate O'Connor and Gus Williams con- | tributed their share to the features of the night's | programme. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mrs, John Wood is suffering from illness, which is | jikely to deprive the stage of “her services for a consid- | erable time. which deals with the loves of Anne Boleyn and Henry VIIL, has been produced at the Gaiety Theatre, London. | It is stated that M. Offenbach, the well known com- | poser, is to visit Philadelphia next summer, He ia ex- | pected to arrive in New York on the Ist of June, where | he will give a sories of concerts. Anew piece, entitled “Le Panache,” was produced at the Paltis Royal, Paris, on the 12th of last month. It is by M. Edouard Goodrich, marked success. It is full of laughable situations, and | the dialogue is bright and choice, | The pantomime at Drury Lane is this year to be | “Whittington and His Cat,” and it is to be supported by the Vokes Family. Covent Garden will present a version of the old stories of “Goody Two Shoes” and “Cinderella.” ‘The Crystal Palace will have “Jack and | the Beanstalk” for its subject, and the first panto- mime produced at the Alexandra Palace will be the “Yellow Dwarf,” for which the services of Mr. George Conquest and his son are secured. A NEW ORGAN. A large andience assembled at the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church (Dr. Jobn Hall) last night to view the grand organ which has been built for that congro- gation, Tho organ, which is very powerful in compass, isa miracle of mechanical and artistic genius. | following summary of its powers shows the instru- ment to possess tones of rare quality :— Greut organ, compass C C to A, 58 notes, 12 registers, | 870 pipes. Swell organ, CC to A, | 58 notes, 16 registers, 986 pipes. | Choir organ, € C to A | es, 9 registers, 522 pipes. Pedal organ, C CC € to F, 30 notes, 210 pipes. Couplers, 6; pedals, combination, 11. Total, 11 pedals, 58 registers, 2,588 pipes. Messts, George W. Morgun, Edward G. Jardine, J. R. Neilson and 0. B. Boise executed a tasteful selection of arias, the overture from “‘Semiramide” (Rossini), and a couple of pieces from Mendelssobn and Haydn. At the opening and closing of the exhibition Dr. Hall | offered up prayers to the throne of Divine Grace, A ROMANCE OF LOVE. | boos | A YOUNG MAN BRINGS A WIFE FROM THE WEST | TO NEWBURG—HIS FRIENDS BLACKEN HER | | NAME AND SHE ATTEMPTS sUICIDE—DISAP- | PEARANCE OF HER HUSB Newucna, N. Y., Nov. 1, 1875. A few days ago in this city a young married woman took, in the presence ot her hus | band, a large dose of morphine with the de- | sign of committing suicide. Help was procured as soon as possible; for, before committing the rash act, | she bad fastended the windows, locked the door and secreted the key, and it was some time before he could alarm the other inmates | of the large boarding house where the at- | tempt at suicide took place, The doctors succeeded | by the use of emetics in placing the woman beyond It seems that the young man was employed in danger. | Texas last winter by the firm of J. Bigler & Co., of | this city, who own live oak forests in that | State and every winter send down a large force of men to get out the timber, While | there the young man, as bis family state, lived with the | Indy who is now his wife for s onths, and then, jast | betore leaving for the North in July lust, at her earnest | entreaty, married ber. It seems also that there had been | A PREVIOUS MARRIAGE. | The young man’s family say they believe that the first husband is still living, and they have set on foot investigations in Texas with the view of as: certaining his whereabouts, The wife, now about twenty-one, says that when she was | fifteen sue became the victim of a mock marriage, the issue of which was a child, now in Europe, Tbe second husband says s | © made him be | lieve that tho first was dead at the time of the second marringe. At all events, No. 2 came to his home in this city in July last, and she went to Missouri. Ho visited her there ofice or twice, | but kept until recently ail knowledge of the | his pee About two weeks ago |} to Philadelphia, and, leaving ber | on to Newburg. On informing his paren strenuously opposed his living with her, Kerr, a lawyer and the Recorder of this city, was sent | | to PHitladelphia to treat with her, and, if poss!ble, per. | suade her to return to Texas. She agreed wo take $150 } and go home, and he gave her that amount H SUE STARTED POR NEWAL | soon after the lawyer left and the do © sent the news in advance that she was coming. On landing here one of the first persons she saw was her husband. | He got into the hack with ber, but left it on her order soon afterward, and she was | driven to boarding bouse referred to. | During the next few days they met several times and talked over their troubles, he stili averring that he loved her, but that his parents were unalterably op- | posed to’ bis recognizing her as his wife, on ao. | count, as they claimed, of what they ‘regarded | we her previous bad acter, Ono day they | took a walk in St. George’s Cemetery, in the southern part of the city, aud she drew a pistol and threatened | to shoot him, ‘He told herto shoot if she wanted to, | butshe put up her pistol without firing and sank | fainting on agrave, He picked her up, she revived, | aad t waiked ay The next noteworthy incident | m the romance, or tragedy, was | THR ATIKMPT AT SUICIDE | already referred to, The people of the house, learning | from herseif that she carried a pistol, had persuaded - | ber to give it up, On this night. after she | bad taken the poison, ner husband tried to | get ont of one of the windows, but she threatened to { Shoot bim, and, knowing that sho had had a | pistol in her possession,” he desisted, and this | gave rise to mlditional delay ih securing i help, though she ao Weapon ab tho usual, The artistic tableaux of “Indian Life; or, The | g, Miss Ada Richmond is as popular as ever with | ( her songs) and Pat Rooney sang a new song last aight, | comic sketeh of the “Black Statue’’ couciuded the per- Hl ‘The entertainment at this establishment commenced | “Private Boarding.” It | M A new historical play, entitled “A Crown of Love,” | nd 18 reported to be a | The | who is | RK HERALD, time. The husband regained with his wife for a day or two, then left and has not been seen since, It is re- ported that he has been sent off on a sea voyage, The girl is still here, amd her story bas excited considerable sympathy. : POISONED BY THE DEAD. [From the Bay City (Mich.) Tribune.) Dr. Wyatt, a prominent physician in the upper part of the city, is to-day reported at the point of death, and it is feared that he cannot survive till morning. ‘Tho Doctor assisted at the post-mortem examination of the body of the man who died suddenly at the Eagle Hotel some days since (the sudden burial of which was investigated by the Council), and while thus engaged communicated to a sore on his finger some poison from the body, and as a result will no doubt lose his life, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, 7 $1 Broadway 19 Broaaway 15 Bronaway ..«|7 Bowling Green Broadway «2 Bowing Green, Liverpool. |26 Brosdwa: '|Etverpool, |4 Bowling conden City ot Berita, | Bolivia Glasgow. .|Hamourg: ||61 Broadway . | Liverpool. .|19 Broadway | Bremen... |2 Bowling Gi Glasgow ...}7 Bowling ( 6 69 Broadway 16 Broaaway 3) Broadway 7 Rowling Green Rowling Green 55 Broadway 29 Broadway ontan a. e of Virginia. | gg NOTICE To CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Youe Hxnanp has adopted a distingnishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hrrabp 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 thiy may have for the Ship News Department of the Henratp, f | BaPersons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- | ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, cara | of Henatp news yacht, pier 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. HIGH WATER, SUN AND MOOR, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY, 1, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer Algeria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Francklyn. Steamer Dakota (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queenstown— Williams & Guion, Steamer Eschol (Br), Day, Liverpool—Tapseott Bros & Co. Steamer Mastiff (Br), St Johns and Harbor Grace, NF—R P Curry & Co. | " Steamer Beverly. Wallace, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, { Jounson, Portland—J P Ames r), Larsen, Bremen—C Tobias & Co. sen, Bordeaux—Benham & Boye- sen. | Bark Europa, Mayo, Melbourne—R W Cameron & Go. Burk Pampero (Br), Lowden, Liverpool—Funcb, Edye & Co. Bark Sostrene (Nor), Foyn, Liverpool—Bowring & Archi- a k Concordia (Nor), Ericksen, Penarth Ronds—Funch, Co. Madagascar (Aus), Radivani, Penarth Roads—Punch, Edye & Co. Bark Maury (Nor), Some, Penarth Roads—Funch, Edye & bark Bate Mellick (Br), Fraser, Glasgow—J F Whitney & 2 Bark Jedanesti Dubrovacki (Aus), Maticovich, Glasgow— Slocovieh & Co. 4g Bate Urbano (ital), Olivart, Cork or Falmouth—Slocovich 0, : Bark Assunta (Ital), Viraldi, Cork and Falmouth—Sloco- vieb & Co. Bark Origine (Ital), Isola, Newry—Benham & Boyesen. Bark Marco Polo (Ger), Schaeffer, Bremen—H Koop & Oo. Bark Rosa (Ital), Cacuce, Alicante—Fuach, Edye & Co, pout Homeward Bound, Merryman, Lisbou—Carver & arnes. Batt Jane Adeline, Lindsay, Laguayra—Dallett, Bliss & Co. Bark Tbis, Randall, Galve Brig Star, Cook, Rio J anciro— Sehr 8'T Baker. Cook, Buenos Ayres—W H T Hughes, Sehr Lettie (Br), Byrne, Murray Harbor, PEI—ilatton, Watson & Si ci .R Smith, Smith, Lacksonville—Warren Bay. Schr Myrover, Brown, Charleston—Evaus, Ball & Co. Ser § ¥ Godivin, Wittiams, Stamford—Stamford Manatic- turing Co, 1asiguy Dunwoodie, Biizsard, Wilmington, Del—F L Knee- jan ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Canima (Br), Leddecoat, Bermuda Oct 28, with mdse and passeugers to E A Outerbridge. Had strong NW vales the entire passage. Steamer Clydo, Kennedy, G Oct 23 viu Key West H Mallory &Co. Oct one lon 79 50, passed brig Ernestire, trom Havana ‘aquete de Cantaria (Sp), y sume time, bark Steamer Benefactor, Wood, Wilmington, NC, 3 da: with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. + a Swwamer Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamshin Uo. Brig Chillisnwallah (of Pictou, NS), Coleord, Matanzas, Sept 12, Key West 9 days, with sugar to Brown Bros & Ci vessel to master, Oct 24, off Cape Florida, spoke brig Geo Buroham, from Havana for Portiand, 4 days out, under jury ast, Brig Mary Bartlett (of Machias), Smith, Boston, four days in ballast to 5 son, Clapp & Co, Schr Jas Warren, Drisko, Jacksonville 7 days, with lumber to order. Schr Flora Woodhouse, Woodhouse, Jacksonville, 6 days, with yellow pine to Drew & Bucke, vessel to Muster, Oct. 30, off Brigantine Shoals. wind SSE, shifting suddenly to | NW. blowing 4 perfect hurricane, sustained no damage, saw large fleet of coal vessels drifting to leeward. Schr Jus Warren, Drisko, Jacksonvilie 7 days, with lamber to master. | Sehr EV Glover, Ingersoll, naval stores to ED Hurlbut & Sebr Breeze, Cranmer, Virgi | Sehr Chas W Alcott, Georgetown, 80, 4 days, with enc! | Schr Eva Holmes, Vannort, Virginia, | Sehr Addie P Avery, Ryan, Virginin. irginia, Schr Three Brothers, Bailey, Virginia. Schr J M Richards, Jones, Georgetown, DO. Sehr A P Cranmer, Inard, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston for New York. Scbr Ida Palmer, Paimer, Stamford for New York. Schr Joseph Wilde, Wilde, Port Jotferson for New York. ante L Mills, Armstrong, Boston for New Yor. | hr Chas L Lovering, Cook, Taunton for New York. 1 nr Belle, Be for New York. | Schr A W Ellis, Ellis, Belfast for New York, BOUND EAST. Schr Lucy K Coggswell, Port nson for New York, | Sel E loboken tor Pawtucket Belir vder, Hoboken for Pi | cl ‘kerson, Ni New York for 1, Trenton jor Now Haven. Kelsey, Hoboken for Boston, ir Lucian Ball, Hoboken Selir Richard Law, Eldridge. Sebr 8 J Gregory, dence. tor Providence, >| SAILED, jleod—Steamers Del: ship W Hatter: Tw (Ger) Gloucester; Imperator | Lillian M Vigus, Liverpool; Nutvig (Nor), Port Spain; sehr Ricardo Barros, St Pierre, M. Also sailed, ship Ontario, for London : barks Schiller (Ger), Bremen; Hilda (Nor) Wind at midnight, WNW. Barometer at sunset, OUR MARINE brig Olof Kyrre (Swe), Exever, 1. CORRESPONDENCE, Newronrt, RI, Nov 1, 1975, ‘Tho Coast Wrecking Co's steamer arrived in Duteb Island harbor this noon, naving in tow whr Emily H Naylor, fisher, in ballast, which went ashore at Shinnecock light last | Wednesday morning (as vefore reported), They attempted to reach New York on Saturday, but ater getting her afloat and proceediug as far as Sandy Hook 1 the wind shifted aad commenced to blow furiously from the west, and they wore obliged to come this way and niake the nearest port, She is leaking, and will be towed to New York the first favorable opportunity. Sehr RK Vaughan, Smith, from Philadelphia for Boston, arrived this P pt Smith had his leit log badly broken by the main sheet, while engaged injibing ship, and put in for medical attendance Jon Clarke, of Wakefield, was washed overboard and lost while on the a to Narragansett Pier on Saturday after- noon from sloop Tritt. It was imponsible vo recuver his body, Ho Jemves @ wile wad two clildrany MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of the steamer Canima, from Bermuda, has our ‘Thanks for favors. StkAmER ANGLIA (Br), from the Mediterranean, for New York, put into Sydney, CB, Nov 1, short of coal, Sreawen PxxxioMON, from Philadelphia for Boston, ran down @ schr off Grook 1g, Oct 80; crew saved. Steamer Pascat, (Br), Brown, from Rio Janeiro for New Orleans, arrived at Southwest Pass Nov 1 disabled. Suir MatinpA, Carver, at San Francisco Oct 24 from Hong Kong, had strong gales from SE to W, and lost sails, spurs, Suir St CHaRurs, Smalley, from Now York, at San Fran- cisco Oct 24, reports:—Oct TI, lat 18 N, lon'l17 W. took « eyalone, commencing WSW.” travelling to the NE by 8, Tasting 40 hours; filled the eabin with water, lost and split sails, The first night out from New York Win Brown, sea- man, & native of Scotland, fell overboard and was drowned. Sur Uncre Jox, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, before reported abandoned, was again passed Oct 6in lat 43 33, lon 9456 waterlogged, Bank Joun Matavss (Br), Davis, at Surinam Oct 1 from Boston, reports that in a hurricane was hove down, cut away top spars, shifted cargo aud sprung uloak, Wuative Barx Epwarp Evenert, met with the gale h disabled her on the 10th inst, in lat 37 north, lon 65 ‘west, which threw her on her beam ends, Had to cut aw: foremast, which carried with it heads of mainmast an mizenmast, with all above attached. Vessel righted balf full of water, with planking much strained; could not keep her free. Next day the Dateh brig Havana Packet, Harken, from St Domingo, bound to Falmouth for orders, hove in sight and took the crew (28 in number) from the sinking wreck and landed them at Bermuda, as before reported. Buio Macpara(Br), from Lockville, NB, for Barbados, put into St John, NB, Oct 29, with loss of her foretopmast. Brie Nurowser, from Wilmington, NC, for Navassa, which put into Bermuda in distress, repaired and proceeded 27h w Some Moura IT (Port), Nova, from Madeira for New York, sprung & leak on Oct 2, and the leak continued to incréase day atter day, notwithstanding the efforts of the crew to keep it under, until the 14th, when @ gale of wind was ‘experienced. ‘The. straining of ‘the vessel during the ‘gale caused her to leak more beavily, when the vessel was headed for Bermuda, and the Islands were sighted on the 22d, when the crow abandoned the schooner in the long boat and’ landed there, and arrived at Mow York yesterday in steamer Canina, Song T Morris Pxrot, Randolph, from New York for James River, put into Norfolk Uct 25, with bowsprit sprung, and would repair there, Scun J D IncRranam, from Philadelphia for Middleton, Conn, ont mainsail night of the dth, below Reedy Isang, and returned to Philadelphia Nov 1, for repair. Song Bex Bour, from New York for St Androws, NB, strnck a rock in Hell Gate AM Nov 1; damage supposed to be slight; will stop at Oity Isiand to be examin Sonn Mary E MoHAne, ashore at Quonocontaug, with a ¢argo of 550 tons of coal, is from Baltimore for Newport (not New York). ‘The vessel belongs to Providence, and with the cargo is waid to be insured. Sour Lizzix Lane, from Buckville, 8 ashore on West Chop, Vineyard Sound, Itis thought she can’ be got off. Scum Mary Cannons, from PE Island for Yarmouth, produce laden, struck a rock off Country Harbor, NJ, on Sat: Urday last, capsized and filled immediately. The crew were saved, Scun E & C Daytox—To the Editor of the Herald—New York, Nov 1—I wish to report that on the morning of the 2lst inst, my vessel, sehr H.C. Dayton, ran_on the wreck of the Lizaio Maud, off Deal beach, about four miles below Long Branch. The wind was west, which was favorable to the vessel. Before she filled, we were able to beach her, aided by the Life Saving Station, No 6, who rescued us and were the meaus of saving the vessel. Tod much credit cannot be wiven to the keeper of the shme, Abner Allen, the cap- tuin, R White, and the crew, W and D White, W Van Brunt and'J B Smith, Assistance was rendered also by Captain Halsey, of Burnsville, NJ; Captain John Arthur, of the schr Mary Wood, and some fishermen, who live along. the beach. THOMAS DANES, Master of E & C Dayton. Rocxtanp, Me, Nov 1—Sehr Rabina, from Pictou, NS, for Portland. coal laden, arrived here yesterday with her deck awopt clean, her sails gone and leaking badly. The body of a young man was picked up on tho beach at Owl's Head yesterday. ‘The remains of a boat were found near, Bax Fuancisco, Cal. Nov 1—The ship Western Shore, Rich wrrived yesterdiy from Liverpool, reports that on Sept 16, in the South Pacific, vourded the ‘ship Jessie Scott, of London, disabled and abandoned. ‘The steumer Belgic, which arrived here Friday from Chiaa and Japan, made the unusually quick passage of 17 days. Missine Vsszts—Schrs Annie, Capt Lawrence, and Jonas H French, Capt Harrison, sailed ‘from Indianola ubont Sept 12 for Pensacola, and not having been hoard from since itis feared that both'vessels were lost in the great hurricane which prevailed along the Gulf coast shortly afterwards, The Annio was 80 tous register, and was built at Milton, De}, in 1863, The J H_ French’ registered 253 tons, was built at Bath, Me, in 1672, and hailed from New York. Quito PassaGe—Schr AP Cranmer, Capt Inard, left New York Oct 25 for Baltimore, and took in’ a cargo o! arrived at New York Nov 1, making the round trip in 7 days. RimpourLpING.—The new ship on the stocks at the vard of D D Kelley, at Eust Boston, is to be called Stonewall Jack- son for Senrsport, ran terday afternoon, A now firm has been formed at Thomaston for the purpose of shipbuilding the consing season, to consist of the following entlemen :—Burgess, O'Brien & Co; Captain Harvey Mills, Charles Waterman and Oliver Vinal. They will build « ship in the yard of the Hon Kdward O’Brien. Samuel and Alfred Watts will probably build a ship next summer, and perhaps aschooner. At present we do uot hear this others wi uild, Messrs Titeomb & Thompson, at Kennel ship all timbered out; Messrs Crawford & Perkins b: well underway, and'Daniel Clark has another; ‘Thompson has just laid the keel of a ship of about and is negotiating for the bailding of anothe: Christenson is getting out the frame for a fishing vessel of about 60 tons. Mr C has just finished one of about 40 tons, WHALEMEN, Arrived at Bermnda Oct 12, bark Ocean, Pease, of NB, to rocure provisions (and sailed 20th); 26th, schr Union, ng, do, with 160 bbls ap, 344 months out, ‘Arrived at Fayal Sept 27, ship Emma Jones, Potter, NB, and Iunded 42 bbls sp oil; 20th, burk # B Phillips, Francis, Boston, clean, ‘On Of Shore Ground July 18, bark Mary & Susan, Handy, NB, 650 bbls sp oil. A letter from the first oftcer of bark Marcella, Sturges, of NB, reports her at Johanna Aug 16, with 60 bbis sp oil since leaving Mahe, Bark Mermaid, Hicks, of Westport, came in 16th, but was blown out to sea again. Bark Petrel, Downs, NB, had been in port, and sailed for coast of Arabia. ‘The Marcelia was bonind to the same grounds. A letter from Capt Snell, of bark Adeline Gibbs, NB, re- ports her at Fayal Sept 21, having taken 40 bbis sp oil. Had experienced very severe weather and saved ‘onl 40 bbls oil from a 100 bbl whale. Reports heard from, no ‘date, bark Draco, Peakes, NB, with 160, A letter from Capt Winslow, of bark Com Morris, of NB, reports her at Fayul Sept 28, having taken 525 bbls sp olf this seasou. Would go to St Michaels to ship oil. ponti £°% Nidlaele Or sav app tious jer at St Michaels Oct 1,” hay bark Addison. The Sea Fox was to sail that Ki and then go south. Saw t 20 bark Andrew Hicks, Howland, of Westport, with 370 is 8p oil this season. A lett Capt Wilson, of bark Linda Stewart, of NB, reports her arrival at St Michaels Pert, 22. having landed 133 bbls oil. Arrived 4, brig E H Adams, Brownell, NB, with 40 bbls sp oil; schr Wm A Grosier, Roberts, Province: tT letter from C W Dabney & Sons, dated Payal, Sept 29, jetter from abney , states that the following named parcels or Ol (18s bis} had been landed for shipment per bark Azor, New Bed- ford :—Ship Emma C Jones, 226 bbls; barks ‘Adeline Gibbs, 40 do; John Carver, 60 do; Kathleen, 100 do; Hadley, 50 do} Gazelle, 220 do; Wave, 250 do; Sarah B Hae, 90 do, A letter from St Michael's states that bark Addison was to hb inst, with oil on freight from the tollowin, Sea Fox, NB, 140 bbly; brigs BH Ad- A Small, Provincetown, 350 do; sehr W A 9.350 do; also 200 bbls from St’ Michaeis parties. poken—Sept 12 (by bark Gerelle, at Fayal), bark Ospray, apo, NB, 250 bbls do all tola. Sept 1 (by bark Wave, at Payal), bi Catalpa, Anthony, NB, 190 sp; Sept 2, Gen Scott, Robbins, do, 80 do. sept 1 iby bark Gom Morris, at Fayal), bark John P West, Manchester, NB, 550 sp. Sept 4 (by bark Adeline Gibbs, at Fayal), bark Janus, Giff- ord, NB, 300 sp. fachieg SPOKEN, Sey vi Ship Friedlander, from New York via Rio Janeiro for San PiRkip Biywewcod. Gr). Willams, trom Glasgow 1 (Br), iama, from for San Francisco, Sept 16, lat 40'8, lon 73 W. Ship Abercarne (Br), McAuliffe, from Glasgow for San Francisco, Oct 24, no iat, &e (by an arrival at San Francisco Oct 31). Bark Lapwin; ir), Cook, from Glasgow for San Fran- ¢isco, July 26, MGR: Jou 2188 (by an arrival at Sun Franciseo Oct 31), Bark Jose D Bueno, Jones, from New York for Cardenas, Fark Eigse (Are), Pi from Liverpool for Gall ar if ayson, from Liver lveston, Oct 22, off Sand Key, Fla NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxexavo London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet streot, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Paris,” the arrivalgat and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vossels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranenn ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditions for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Auwenia—Arrived, bark Caroline (Nor), Weldabl, Now York, Buistot, Oct 31~Sailed, barks Athlete (Br), Hutebinson, United States; Mimi P (Aus), Thian, do Buxwex, Oct $1—Arrived, ship H W Workman (Br), Me- Gray, Philadelphia, Sailed 31st, bark Astronom (Ger), Klopper, New Orleans. Bonveava, Oct 90—Sailed, bark Investigator, Butman, United States. Canvirr, Oct 31—Sailed, ship Trafalgar (Ger), Kraft, United States. Cnoxstapt—Arrived, bark Samuel (Nor), Flagestadt, New York. Captz—Sailed, brig Mary M Francis, Francis, Gloucester, Mass; echr Welaka, Perkins, do. Denia—Sailed, brig Mary M Willams (Br), Hanna, New York. Donuts, Oct 31—Salled, bark Douglas Castle (Br), Joban- jnoucwatem, Oct 31—Sailed, bark Hakon Jarl (Nor), Fries, United States. Suiled. brig Alvin Kelly (Br), Kelly, New York. Konicsuxna—Arrived, bark Hermod (Nor), Krog, Ni York, Livenroon, Nov 1—Sailed, ship Solo (Swo), Dannberg, Pensacola ; barks Sarimuer (Nor), Olsen, do; Franzen (Swe), Sjotund, do, Sailed Oct 31, ship County of Picton (Br), Manto, United States; barks Langet (Nor), Netisen, New Orleans; P mo (Br), Wade, United States; brig Willibald (Ger), Mi do. Arrived 31st, steamer Memphis (Br), Melton, New Or- loans. Loxpox, Nov 1—Sailed, shtp Saracen (CR), Knight, Now York, fared Ist, ship Calista Haws (Br), Phelan, United States; bark Lord Dalhousie (Ger), Ploets, do; brig Silay Aylward (Br), Gates, Boston. Laitn, Oct 31—Arrived, bark Mary A Marshall (Br), Lent, Darien. Lisn0x—Sailed, brig Marianna IT (Port), Lopes, New York. MaLaga.to Nov 1—Sailed, steamer Nunbar (Br), Wallace, 'UKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. New York; bark Busy, Heard, Philadelphia: ong Jens Hintae (Dan), New York. Puymovrs, Oct 31—Arrived, bark Annie Beals (Br), Py- man, Bull River, SC Put in Nov 1, ship Johann Wilhelm (Ger), Kramp, Phila- delphia for Dantsic (see below). Arrived in the Channel Oct 31, ship Orient, Allen, Utsa- lady via San Francisco tor London; barks Gaetano Repetto (Ital), Gaturazo, New York for do; Mora (Br), Patterson, Pensacola for Grimsby. Quxenstown, Oct 31—Arrived, ship City of Liverpool (Br), Whiteford, Pensacola. Arrived Noy 1, 2:30 PM, steamer Germanic (Br), Kenne- dy, New York for Liverpool (and proceed®d). Rorrenpam, Oct 29—Sailed, bark Abbie Thomas (Br), El- Aridge, United States, Srertin, Oct 80—Arrived, bark Triplex (Dutch), Van Wyck, New York. Sr Hetena—Arrived, bark Thomas Pope, Alexander, from ——. Venice, Oct 20—Arrived, barks Fischietti (Ital), Calorio, Philadelphia; Simeto (Ital), Luna, New York. Loxpox, Nov 1—The ship Johann Wilhelm (Ger), Capt Kramp, from Philadelphia Sept 26 for Dantaic, bus put into Plymouth with her crow disabled by sickness. FOREIGN PORTS, ANCONA (Italy), Oct 12—In port, brig Odoeilla, Holland, from New York will disg and proceed to Leghorn, to load for the United States. Aux Cares, Oct 16—In port. schr Mary 8 Lunt (Br), Dizon. for Asplowall, to sail about 17¢b. cane Ania, Sept 27—In port, barks John Kills (Br). Melvin, adit Shatomue (Br 4 from © ). Willis Hubert, from Cardi jams, ; Waylarer (Br), ardiff: brig M'P Harrington (Br), Clncas, from New York via Pernambuco, arrived 13th. BERMUDA, Oct 12—Arrived, burk Agil (Br), Hill, New York (and sailed 19th for Prince Edward Island) ; 22d, schrs Cheru- vim, Lank, Baltimore; Ben Borland, Speight, do. G ailed 25th. bark Mary K Campbell (Hr), Gtay, New York: h, brig Neponset, ut (from Wilmington, NO), Na- having repaired. Fuwaos, Oct 27—Satled. bark Idaho, Richardson, Now m Layton, Layton (from do), Ruatan. Oct 30—Arrived, steamer City of’ Mexico, Sher- New York for Vera Cras; Tappabannock, Pendleton, New Orleans. Bailed 30th, steamer Croscent City, Curtis, New York. Hatirax, Oct 30—Arrived, brigs Lena’ (Br), Inagna; Happy Return (Br), St Domingo; schr F A Scholtz, New York; Nov 1, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Balti- more for pare pes Sailed 30th, brig Princess (Br), London. jailed Ist, steamer Alpha (Br), for Bermnds and St Tho+ TeiatarOnn, NS, Oct 20-Sailed, schr Ella (Br), for New ork, Tavique, Sept 1—Cloared previously, bark Piskataq (Bd, Scott, Channel; Swallows Farrar, New York ge Tn port Sept 1, bark Capt Da (Br), White, for Queens- town, Ide, wiusTON, Ja, Oct 24—Arrived, steamer Atlas (Br), Lord, jew Yor! : MaaGa, Oct I4—Cleared, brig Rabboni, Coombs, Balti- Marans, Oct 29—Sailed, brig Antelope, Ray, Pasca- ala SeToNTREAL, Oct 27—Cleared, steamers Ontario, Bouehette, Liverpool: Sth, Lake Nepigon, Scott, do: Canadian, Mi Glasgow; ships Medora, Tannock, do’ Glenbervie, Dawson, Quenec, Oct 28—Arrived., ers Gamma, Lackburst, London; Lake Megantic, Batteraby, Liverpool; bark Lake Simcoe, Marseitles for Montreal, 28th, barks Heary, Marthinnssen, Southampton: Maugar, London; Mary Ann, Newcomb. Monal a Wiler, Liverpool ; 20th, steamer Prussian, Ri Liverpool; ship Colonial Empire, Leslie, do; Pri teus, Thoburn. London; Gibson Craig, Ruthen, Bristol; Marchmont, Dick, London; Red Jacket, Pottinger, do; bark Pocahontas, Boag, Greenock. pRovxmuasty, Oct 12—Arrived, bark Horace Boats, Pickett, att. Sr Towas, Oct 90—Arrived, brig Mary Fink, Alicante for orders. Sypyey, CB, Nov 1—Arrived, steamer Anglia (Br), Smit) Mediterranean for New Yark. puts for coat) Oot ne NB, Oct 29—Cleared, schr Adria (Br), Bvorott, Cleared 30th, bark Royal Harrie (Br), Weiner, Liverpool. Bailed 30th, brigs Gambia, Tupper, and Eva N Johnson, Havana; Adria (Br), Wateuras; ley, and Harrie & Fred, Philadelphia; Arcilla, New York, AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Oct 30—Arrived, schrs Williams, and F Merwin, Washington; D M Anthony, O P Harris; W. B Ches- ter, and AS Lockwood, —— for Georgetown; © W Ander. son, Cea nege Sailed—Schr A H Leaming (from Georgetown), ——., BOSTON, Oct JO—Arrived, chr Ella M Pennell, Thomp- son, Hoboken. Cleared—Schr Allen Green, Nickerson, Baltimore. pilitArived, brig Laura & Virginia (tal), Vicar, rmo. Sailed 30th, stonmers Worcester, Johns, Hopkins, Rama: and Glancusi, 31st, steamers Allentown, Centiped Achilles; barks R W Wood, and. Li Brigs CC Colson, and D F Brown (most of these were placed under Nov 1—Arrive Wm © i altimore : Norman, Nickerson, Puitadelphia; Lecpard” ‘Alberton do Helen Mar, Nick son, a, Below at anchor in the Roads—Schr R ¥ Hart, from Cadiz incorre Philadelphia in yesterday's impression). . 8t0 o Albertson, do Geol Whitney, Hallett, Now York; schr for GI ter. e red—Steamer Nereas, Berry, for New York; ship brig Mary © Mariner, Titcomb, B. ‘Arey, Kay Went; Brave, Bally Ghia Beroetoes: Eo james, Arey, ; Brave, ar : the Baker, Hearse, do: MJ Oh, Y Noein, Pi ol io audwick,* Norris jadeiphia; L'Whiton, leh, Portland, vo load for Guba. Sail Bark P B Merryman. BALTIMORE, Oct 31—Arrived, bark Ocean (Nor), Bi iverpool Cleared G0tb, schr Rescue (not Reserve), Hudgins, iasnan, Nov 1—Arrived, steamer America, Billups, Savannah; achrs Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven; Bill Suswe. Manson: Gloarod-sBtonners Dowrars Rersclds, New York; Wi tet Ts tol mS Lawrence, Howes: Horton; bavk Northern Queen (BY), Dol. lar, Antwerp; schr E J Pickup, Bowen, North Carol Suiled—Schir Geo E Thatcher, for Dunkizk. BRUNSWICK, Geo, Oct 25—Arrived, schr Lizzie Batchel- der, Rice, 8t Thomas. 23d—Cieared, schrs Starlight, Jones, Boston; J C Nash, Crawley, New York. BULL RIVER, Oct 20—Arrived, bark Coomassie (Br), Jobnson, Rio Janeiro; 24th, athe, from 3 Sn: 2 , Bhepherd, Swansea. sailed, ache FO Holden, Ruhtinas (Rus), Nickell, Ca} Cleared 26th, brig Emily BASS HARHOR, Mo, Oct I McKay, Calais for 26 ied, sch PEE te oR coe tag ncn, gins, Philadel asi ie: BRISTOL, Oct 20—Arrived, schr Harvest. Corwin, Provi- dence. to load for New York; Condova, Wilson, do for do. CHARLESTON, Oct 29—Arrived, schr Hannab E Shubert, King, Philadelphia (not as telegraphed) ; James M Flans: "Cleared-Schr Carrie 8 Webb, Rogers, New York via Jack- sonville, Fla. ‘Nov 1—Arrived, ship Speculator (Br), Pitm Gloucester. Also arrived, steamer Rebecca Clyde, from ; brig Seppo (Sp). Asimon, Havana ied bche Win M Jones: Davis, New York. DELAWARE CITY, Oct 29—Salled, schr Annie Jones, Jones, Boston. DANVERS, Oct 80—Arrived, schr Geo P Trigg, Linnekin, Now BEDGARTOWN, Oct 28—Arrived, sehr Arcal: ord, Nobu Arrived: schrs Elise. 8: e B sie Arrived, schrs Eliza Sawyer, jew York for Boston; Gussie Wilson, Flood, Philadelphia for ; Oaks, Bullock, Now York for ‘Bengon aoanr FERNANDINA, Oct 25—Arrived, brig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, Wilmington, NC. 26th—Cleared, scht Lucie Wheatley, Wheatley, —— 27tbh—Sailed, achr Jesse 8 Clark, Biwood, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 1—Passed in, bark Exile (Br), Pearce, from London; brig Sarah . Rearec, frum London; brig Sarah Wallage, from St John ‘assed out—Ship Baltimore, for Bremen; barks Gitanell: for Drogheda; Gammalicl, for tio Janeiro; John Ladwig, (oF Bremen; Village Londonderry ; Ai Ada J Bo for Msreeitiene hetone Re Dermeraane ia J Bonner, Faeillen FALL RIVER, Oct 80—Salled, schr Daniel Brown, Emer: son, leornesenn, be. GEOR TOWN, 8C Oct 24—Saited, schr Liszto Lane, est, " GLOUCESTER, Oct 30—Arrived, schra Mary Theall, How- land, St John, NB, for New York; A C Ws Starkey, New’ York for Yarmouth, NS; Alexandria, Falkinghan, Sand River, NS, for New York; ie Major, from Perth Amboy for Ban, jand, Simmons, Bangor gor: New Zeal it. Allen, New York for Catals, 26—C) schrs Plorenco & Lill- ierdecve, Jordan, and W Ht eve, Jor Van Brant, Hadghwout, New York, KEY WEST, Oct 24—Arrived, sehr Lizzie Titus, Phillips, Bermud Sailed 224, brig Chillianwallab (Br), Colcord (rom, Ma- hi vine repaired), New York; 25th, sehr Anna, Haw- ans. Nov steamer Professor Morse. Stead, New York. Pl Oct 30—Arnived, ship William (Br), Joarneay, lon. ‘Nov ]—Arrived, bark Mondego (Br), Davis, Vera Cruz. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 1—At ship Malte (Br), Mann, Liverpool; brig Pedrito &P) ‘Abril, Havana, ‘Also arrived ist. (not Oct 31), ship La Louisiana (Fr), or) Touffet, Liverpool ; burk Norge (Nor). ¥ bound ie ships bark » Svanson, Havre. Inside the bi t—Steamér_ Williamsport ; DW Chapman, Screamer, and Kate Davenport, and en On the bar—Steamers New Orleans, and Palm. Outside, bound in—Ship Austriana (Br), frotn LA Souruwest Pass, Nov 1—Arrived, steamers Ps G2: Brown, Rio Janeiro (disabled) ; Margaret, Baker, Hoboken’ Corton, Frooman. New Yor NORFOLK, Oct 20—Sailed, ay D Metcalf (N sen, Liverpool; schrs Brigadier, Norton, Barbados; Morrow, Meador, Kingston, Ju. ‘80th—Arrived, sehrs Sarah Quinn, Leo, New York; Carrie Bell, Seavey, Portland. —Uark Ophelia M Hume, Hame, Demerara, KNOY KPat in for coal, wtoamer Koight Templar (Br), u m Savannah for Liverpool. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 30—Arrived, schr Elisabeth, Par- ker, Sandwich for Now York v 1—Arrived, schrs J N Huddell, Georgetown, DC; Sohn H Perry, Phitaaeipnia Palma, Port Jonnson. EWPORT, Oct 29, PM—Arrived, schr 8J Gilmore, Syl- vester, New York for Bangor. Also, schrs Fanny Flint, Warren, Hillsboro for Newark ; Ida Deering, Taunton for do; Juliet, French, New Bedford for do (and all sailed jag ‘80th, 8 AM—Arrived in the night, ker, from Pocasset for New Yor Sailed, schrs Ellen Perkms, York; Whistidr, Keefo, Taunton for B 4 Sandwich for do; Connecticut, Steelman, Providence for do. ‘80th—Arri urs T J Trafton, Hoyt, New York for Portsmouth; Daniel Brown, Emerson, Pall River for Georgo- town, DU; Iival, Dunton, Providence for New York. Retarned, sebrs bree ‘lint and A B Hayes. Sailed, brig Marshal Dutch, Turner, from Windsor, NS, for Delaware Breakwater for orders. NORWICH, Oct JO—Nailed, sebrs M Carroll, Wm B Tho- mas, und J L "Terry, New York. NEW LONDON, Oct 30—Arrived, schr Wm Riley, from 8 Hook. "Sailed-—Schre Onrust, for Now York; Kete Thomas, do; B , Knue- B PENSACOLA, Oot 26—Cloarod bark M. DOLA, Mleared, ; ‘arion (Br), Proud, rig Julin F Carney, Woed, j ache Cottrell, Montego Bay, Ja. brie ‘Bark American Bogle (Br), Tozer, London, rrived, ship Ann Gray (Br), Ellis, Carthagenns id Owen, Chadbourne, Aspinwall; Julia ¥, Carney, Arrived, ship Pair Wind (Br), Rawles, Bristol. B; bark Napoleon istopl ‘ 1 NK Watson, Watson, Gniventon. Pom Hendon: sche W SC, Nov 1—Arrive PORT ROYAL, 8C, . ery, Faircloth, New York. pines nee HILADELPHTA, Oct 30—Arrived, schry LA Rommel, Jeffries; Fawn, Baker; Twenty-one ‘Friends, Joffries, and Milton, Vaugho, trom Bostou; i Purker, Alien, Beovi- 06. Nov 1—Stoamers Roman, Crowell, Boston; H Shor. man, Providenes; Florida, Crocker,'do, deo H stant, shrs Carl D Lathrop, McKelop, Hillsboro, NBY {itmmings, Now York (has mainboom broken) 5 , Boston, schrs JC im; JO , toamor Berks, Pendicton, Boston; Cottingham, Ayres, do; Narragansett, Shaw, Sale Tagen, tatem, Providence, Ree Ses et Cloared-fteamor EO Biddie, Pierce, New York; ship By. Frooky, Constance x), Low, Brompa; barks Byrings (BK). ——= LGarville (Br), Pindar, Bremen: mers, Fall River: Ocounus, Youn , do MV Cook, Swain, rr ‘cic, Ireland, do; a ‘ushington; Bella Russell, Smith, fox . 80; Thos W Haven, Brown, for Boston, Sailed—Steamer Pottsyilie. Newoastix, Del, Nov 1, noon—Brig Engenia, for Gibral- tar for orders, is now passing down: sche Albert Clarence, for Wallticet, passed down this morning. 'PM—The schrs Helen Rommel, from Lanesvil ‘Thompson, from Boston; Nagragansett, from Salem, and G'Gortingham, from Dany report, pasied up this PM the ships St Johannes (Ger), for Koeinsberg; Marianna, Vi, fos ‘Antwerp; Kronos (Nor), for Dublin, and schrs Eva Diverty, for Providence, and Rhoda Holmes, Yor do, passed down tbit PM. Jacob a Ditaware Breakwater, Nov 1 AM—Ship Calllope and barks Agostina and J_H Schwensen passed out yesterday. Rehr Alice 8, from St John for Cuba, left here yesterday i eM There is nothing new here, Two schrs came in this M. PORTLAND, Me, Nov 1—Arrived, schr Defiance, Rockland for New York. Cleared—Steamer Chesapeake, Brags, New York, Sailed—Schr Ralph M Hayward, for Havana, PORTSMOUTH, Oct 30—Arrived. chrs Clata FE Simpson, ‘Talpey, Baltimore; E M Buehler, Malloy; Cores, lark, an Frank Jameson, Jameson, Philadelphia, PROVIDENCE, Oct 30~Arrived, steamer Electra, Young New York; John Muntove, Coburn, Port Johnson ; Sarab ‘Thompson, Hull, Poughkeepsie. Sallnd-—Sehrs Charmer, Noyes, Savannah, to load for Pro- vidence; Henry B Congdon, Milliken, Georgetown, DC (ot Baltimore); J © Thompson, ‘Tatem, and CE Smith, Hany mn, Philadelphia; RT Graham, Jarvis, Raritan River; ‘al, Duncan; Ann Eliza, Caswell; Celeste, Brown; Bram hall, Hamilton; Raven, Perrick, and Weat Wind, Lingo, New York. Blst—Sailed, steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore vio Norfolk; Hunter, Sherman, and Florida, Crocker, Philadel ps: sehrs Sarah 8 Haring, Smith, and Henry Davey, ng, do: osep Oakes Parkor; Gen Scott, Laut, aud Op: Burdick, Ne kk. tario, yw Yor! Nov 1—Arrived, steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Balti- more; Ostharine Whiting, Harding, Philadelphia. At the head of Long Island Sound Oct 29, AM, bound eo sehrs Chas Dennis, Wicks, Port Johnson for Providence: Clark, Northup, Perth Amboy for do; Star, J Steelman, cy Wentworth, Honest Abe, OG Burdeit, Annie Gus Lillle Ernestine, dnd Leonora, PAWTUCKET, Oct 80—Arrived, schrs R H Wilson, Clark, and Bvorgreen, ‘turner, Port Johnson. Baile hr Tunis: Bodine, Silvie, New York. RICHMOND, Oct 30—Arrived, schr John Mosser. Rhodes, Charleston. Sailed—Sel hr E G Edwards, Chamberlain, New York via Drewry's Bluff, BAN FRANCISCO Oct 24—Arrived, schrs Lonisa Simp son, Hagen, San Blas: Mabel Scott, Wooks. Tahiti, ‘8Oth—Artived, ship Barrowdale (ir), Kelly, Liverpool. Cleared—Ship Antelope, Chaney, Cork for orders. Sailed—Ship Mew ‘York (Br), Curphy, Liverpool ; brig JH Lubken (Ger), Winters, Hamburg. 81 ved, ships Granger, Doane, and Western Shote, MeAllep, Liverpool ; barks Hilda Marie (Ger), Samberlich, Hamburg ‘Dawn, Williams, Callao; brig Blonde (Br), Val paraiso Santa Cruz. Nov 1—Sailed, stewmer City of Tokio, Maury, Yokohama and Hong Kong, SAVANNAH," Oct, 29—Arrived up, ship Valley Forge, Atmos, from e, where she discharged tons guano. ived, steamegs Gen Barues. Cheeseman, New Nov 1—/ York; Saragossa, Hoopors Baltimore; barks Paquete de Can tabria (Sp), Vila, and (Sp), Armigo, Havana, ST MARYS, ge Oct Ag -Acstyeas solr Eliza A Anderson. rig Adelaide, Porter, Curacoa via St Thomas. na sehr Mary D Ireland, Fisher, Wilmington, 2id—Arrived. schr JH Stickney, Fooks, Port Royal, SC. 261! sehr M P Hall, Smith, Branswick, Ga. SALEM, Oct 29—Arrived, bng Grace Carver, Williams, Banyor for New York; schr'John 8 Ingraham, Packard, Windsor, N8, for Baltimore, 80th—Arrived, schrs Danl Webster, Crafts, Hoboken fot Augusta; Westerloo, Whittaker, Elizabethport; Carrol, Robinson, do; $F Seabury, Trim, do for Newburyport} Annie B' (Br), Secord, New’ York for St John, NB; i Cochrat 8, do for Bangor: Mary & Susan, Snow, do for alfa ii Tuetia, Hinks, Bangor for Havana; Volant, sw Yor! Drsdge do for New York. GQct 31—Arrived, schr Sea Pigeon, Seavey, Franklin. Bailed—Sehr Ira D Sturgis. qBOMBRSE, Oct 28“Arrived sche Arlo Pardee, Bishop, ith Amboy. ‘Salled-Sehrs Zoe, Dow, New York; Wm G Bartlett, Par- sons Philadel; STONINGTON, Oct 20 Arrived, schre Perino, Shefleld, Port Johnson for'Noank; Luther Nickerson. front VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 80—Arrived, schrs BF Waite, from Gonaives for Boston; Charles Morford, Washington for do; Agnes B Bacon and Horsensia, Philadelphia for do; or Maggie P Smith, do for Medford; Caroline Young, do for Cambri ;Samuel Gilman, do for Portland; Sarah Bernice, ken for do; Charles W Morse, Perth Amboy MA Coombs, Boston for New York; Lissie tor do; May Munroe and James ‘Hem Scud’ itellowell, Dennysviile for doy 73 ;' Florida, Vinal Haven do ice, West; Mary A Rice, do for Riverhead; Ella ¥ Crowell, Provincetown for Philadelphia; Freddie L Porter, Portsmouth for Baltimore. Sailed—Schrs T 8 McLilian, Florida, May Munroe, Ea ¥ Crowell, James Henry. The schr Island Belle did not sail as reported. 8ist—Arrived, schrs Almon Bird, Drinkwater, Baltimore for Boston. Sailed—Brig Fannie B Tucker; schr Watchman. WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 20—Arrived, bark Kole (Nor), |, Bilboa. 20th—Cleared, bark Israel (Swe), Sasson, Rotterdam; schr Ben, Bevesidge, New York. ‘Nov 1—Arrived, stoamer Lucille, Bennett, Baltimore. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. —100 BOATS ON HAND, ALL KINDS AND SIZES; Ae metallic Lifebonts cheap: propeller Hulls. 968 te Hi sireot, near Gouveneur "STEPHEN ROBERTS. ANTED—A SCREW STEAM YACHT, FROM 60 TO 55 feet long aud 12 to 14 feet beam, drawing not over 434 feot of water and with speed of 12 miles per hour, has ‘not been built over three years and is in good running order, Principals only may address G. H. O., Herald office. MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF fate ‘States lor me comenes ines everymhares faired; uo cuarze until divorces, grauved; Vee freee ety OUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. ‘OTICE TO VOTERS.—IF YOU WISH TO BE CURED and vote right, buy a bottle of KEARNEY'S EX TRACT OF BUCHU and vote for Hackett for Recorder. THE UNIVER. AT COVING- FFICIAL DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY FOR THE BENEFIT OF SITY OF PADUCAH, CLASS K, DRAWN TON, KY., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1875, SIMMONS, DICKINSON & CO., Managers. eeageye 83 ar SESSSISERSSEES SARE m S: 250 100, 100, 100, 100, 100 5000 100, 100, 100, 100 500 100 500 100 100, 250, 1c }00, 100 100, 00 2500 500 1000, 100, 00, 100 100, 100 100 46487 100 46609, 100 46760, 100 46785, 100 46870 500 46885, 1000 47080, 1000 47209... .100 47388... 250 47711 ine 48007 500 48156... °.100 48306 100 48432... 100 48704... ..1000 48713. ,100 4 250 48779 250 48898... ./1000 4911 100 49128... ..1000 49270... ..2500 49813......100 48989... ..1000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, Bis, $2000 {aia 4639. "2000 | 34314. ‘oho’ 8000 ‘ilekots ending’ with 1000 igure O (the same as the f the number drawing the capital prise) are SS gis ‘Thé subscribers, sworn commissioners ay ited to mper- {nvond the drewing of the, Kentucay State Lottery, Class Ke at the abovo aro the numbers which were from the 0,000 placed wheel. ‘Witness our hands at Covington, Ky., this day (Saturday), 80, 1875. R. H. RAMSAY, LT: D: CRONINGRR, | Commissionors, PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUCTION, An official list of the above and all future drawings will be published in the Louisville Courier-Journal, Lo ow wile L jow York Herald, rk Sua snd New York News.” HOMAS R. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK Grocer, Tea, Coties and Flour dealer, All New Yorkers and ovarybudy else ahuid cull and wot baccalns, 3 Yaa ge