The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1876, Page 10

10 LONDON'S DRAMATIC. SEASON, Two New Pieces at the Gaiety by Henry J. Byron, First Night of Gilbert's New Drama, “Daniel Druce.” RE Ee ED SUCCESS OF HERMANN VEZI ooo . PRONGU Lonvox, Sept. 11—Midnight, The melancholy days have come with a vengeance. Now do we return to our first necessit Bret loves—tho um! the waterproof and golosbes ef the period—tor now it raiueth daily, aud the cold, @amp air sends stivers down the most warmly dis- posed back, permeating the mind with suicidal gloom Bnd tho bones with rheuinatisin, Nature no longer Invites, and art comes to the rescue of such as depend Bpon one or the other for existence. Theatres have Dpened their doors and first nights have begun. Always the avantgarde of dramatic uovelty, Mr Hollingshead ushered in the auiumn season with Henry J. Byron. First, Mr. Byroo by the horus” by appearing bodily in his own now throe-act farce, aud then he sends on bis brigut intel- Ject in the siape of anew buries “Little Don Cosar de Bazan.” A “first night? im London is Bure to be an entertaining spectacle belore the curtaly, whatever may be provided behind it, Then does tho eapiious critic leave Lis native jungie to roar as gently as any sucking dove in the cu 1 of the dead- head. 7 » plivate boxes {i actors and Actreskes disengaged tor thy tim: then docs the dilelfante come torth, wrined with a double-barreled lorguotte, to give the universe the benedit of his valua- ble opinion, Lut, above and beyond atl, come the despotic pit and galery that sic fu judgment upon public, plays and players, t aad gallery aro for that night only, ‘Those Who constituie both make it agpoimt always to atioad first nights, and, as body, never Attend any other performan: eritic by sight or address, such a are oLnoxious to them. They audibly discuss the private atfuirs of well known inen and woten in the audience, and seriously give their minds to tue ccusideration of the new dishes provided for their digestion, I contess that their judgment is excecaiugly clear, and though it does not follow that a play roundly hissed by them 1s a pe- cuniury loss it, tuliows that itis an artistic failure, No o: received tha bus dcno ver, Greek cho voce, He is a very clever man, r work, 18 @ clever actor in bis .18 persouatly popular, and every- $s way atall, Such was the feeling when tbe curtain rose on ‘The Bull By Yho Horn. Byron, Mr, Sou- tar, Mr. Maclean, Mr Royer, Mr. Fawcett, and Miss Farren met with cordial receptions, and peo- ple laughed whenever they could. The farce, howeve: was Byron at his worst, The plot recalled ‘fhe Great Divorce Case,” but imagining this three-act tarce which Montaguo will produce mm New York to be a Dottle of champagne, Byrou’s farce 1s this same cham- pagne aiter the cork has been drawn several hours. tho phiz is gone, Of course Byron cannot help mak- Ing notes, He wilidic with an opigram on his ps, but he is not haif as Byrouic as in “Married im Haste,” where he gave himself and everybo¢y else parts that could bo turned into characters, ag well as indulged in mirth-provoking repartee, He calls Louise Cleum “Unlimited Loo.” “I used ty finish with achap at Evans’, says the very much murried Mr, Cleum, “Now you have a devil at nome,’ retorts Byron as Paul Percival, “I was brought up at the dar” exclaimed the tmpecunious Irishman, The O’Lar- Fagon; “What lad you been doing?” asks Byron, Ono Of the characters, I forget which, refors to something as “like tho end of a comedy where the applause comes fa"? “I have known it the other way,” dolefalty mutters Byron, at which the audience rvars pointedly. But repartee will not cover every deficiency, and when some one, a star, stated that the buman intellect could only stand a certain monial strain, tho pit broke into Applause that binted at baving arrived at this point When tho curtain fell on the third act some one in tho gallery criod out, “Was that the burlesque or tho Pomedy ?"’ and the applause was plentitully spiced with bisses, “1s 19 @ failure,” said ove or moro critic, with a decision of tone that would hare carried conviction to a more creduivus breast than mine. It was not ao artistic success, 1 knew, but perhaps what was to follow would pat everybody ima good humor and turn tho scales in Byron's favor, So at came to puss. “Litlle Don Ciesar de Bazan’? is a capital burlesque on the drama of that name. There is “‘go” and fun in it from beginning to end, and itis capitally acted. Miss Farren has very great ability in Durlesque; so, too, Las Mr. E. Terry. With such a Dou Cesar and such a Cherles IL, with the graceful dancing of Miss Kate Vaughn, and the extraordinary agility of Mr. Royce, who goes through, at and under everything lke astreak of lightning, the burlesque is doomed to be puplar, The Prince of Wales and everybody e'se at it, but the wise dilettante shook his bead, “You know it won't do,” he suid, That was two weeks ago, The Gaiety bay had crowded houses over since, The people gotosce Byron, the author, in the rst piece, and May to cujoy Lin in the second, They take “Tho Bull by tho Horns,” 1m order to make the acquaint. ance of “Little Dou Cwsar? So tho eritics were rong again, aud Mr. Hollingshead smiles at the treas- ury report. OPKSING OF THE HAYMARZET—wIDSIGLT, Second tn order of opening is the Haymarket, Bee with crowded audicuces, drawn to see him in the well aracters of Dr. Paugloss and Major Welling. the scene of a genu- in pluy aud acuiag. W. S. Gubert hus added u now leaf to bis laurels, und Hermann Vezio bas seored a triutaph 1 au origiual creation. W. 8 GILUERT. When Gilbert produced is last play, “Brokea Bearts,”” clever people suid thut hs pever would, be- tause he never could, write anything nvolving wown- fight buman tuterest; that bis forte lay ta burlesque Abd satire, and that (he passion of flest aud blood was Deyondl tue reach of his pen. Feopie, wise, rarely realize that brains have a way of growing. It by no means tollows because an author bas worked Particular yern that his tuime consists of no otter, ‘No man does anything good until he is forty,” said Bilbert not long aco. His owa work disproves tois Matemont, tor there Lave beem few more charming modern plays than “* Pygmalon and Galatea”? Never theless, Gilvert’s new manuer, foreshacowed dimly in arity,” 1s 60 far in advance of nis old bis author hus vet just attaiued two score y 1 Duce’? is as strony, sympathetic as **Pygmaiion and Galatea’? 1 graceful, Watirieal and etherin:. Its cnaracterisiic is the homely, warnest humau nature of whieh dubert was supposed © bo ineapable. Good in diaiogue, pathetie in seu Mt, strung in Situation, it reads Weil and plays ad- rably, It needs cutting. Somme of the speec! aps Bhd turns of Reuben, the hrast ito several serious tious, Which are Tuined there Undoubtealy ibe pruning kovie will cutaway excrescen No one Knows bow a play will act until it has beeu tried on ao wadiepce, Kut let me ici! you tue STOKY OF “DANISL DEUCE.” Jonas Marpie isa noble hearted blacksmith who Mores his wito with the passion of @ rat aud only weve. Thi # taker. from bim vy a “gentleman,” wad that the *gontienan’ inay make lier the one re- paration io bis power Jonas ieaves his native village Wad gives out tothe world Wat he js dead, Under the dame of Laniel Druce he jives alone in a miserabie LE, toiling constantly, becoming a very Miser in bis weed for xuld. Lhe play begins with an interview setween Daniel and his brother, who finds him out and Jemands recoguition. Hamel vows thas Jou lead and the brother departs strangely puzzled at thavge which bas cue over a once youd, novest, warty soul, “Vo think that Jonas Marple should Wer have carnod the name of tmiser!!? ex. the brotuer. “Does it seem strange 2” replies Daniel. “Hast thou e'er known what btw to set iby heart day aud nizht on one objuci, Lo troam ut it sieepin’ and wukin’, to find the hepe ot it lavorin’ thy met and drink, und weavin’ self so to thy Jife that every thought o” th band wvery deed o thy hand hus ind bavin’ dono all (ii, aud so fashioned and twisted wd turned and trimmed the o ewab thy baud that he one hope of thy suul shail ve helped ou by it; bass wou Kuown wh 8 ty fad, at one bitter, black Liew, by bopo made hopeless, thy love lovewss, thy lite tite: wes? Bo did I hope and p wo be by ‘ttle child ; 40 Was tuy hope witvercd wh Dearm’ ov ity ine Veure of tulfiment. 1 ala store of jove in my bate pred heart tu set om setae one thing of my ere 3 fas there for that cud and tor none ether. When she Mt mo (curse him!) I knew, lor cercain, that one would never be of’ flesh and — biovd, nd 1 wever will, (or the ilove of my e@att js given over to ihe wext best old ana stlvor—gold and siiver. Aye, browel A guid es other mon iove their bairux lt It not to our | kes “the bull | ad give their verdict via | They kuow every | body wants lim to strike twelve wheuever he strikes | Binning with Jon S. Clarke, who warmed the houso | or other. | braip is bore of | making, and I foveit, 1 love it! A mean and sordid love, maybe; but, hard and bad and base as thou thinkest ie, I’ve prayed a thousand times that my gold might take a living form, that the oue harmless old Lope of my wrecked lite ight come true.” BEGINNING OF THK PLOT. Daniel Druee lives in the days of Cromwell, and, when his brother departs there rush in Sir Jasper Combe, an officer, und Reuben, « sergeant, dow in toru aud faded royalist uniiorms. Tho sergeant, Rou- | ben, carries a three-year-old child. Theso uniavited guests Want jood aud shelter, which Daniel Deuce re- | tuees thew, “DoT lok hike a tau who keeps open house?” ho usks. ‘No, hang te if you do,” replied | the cavalier Culouel, who gives him a comm, his last, with which 6 buy read, Druce, though atthe merey of superior force, still expostulates, but | wheo Sir Jasper tukes up a burning log trom the tie and holds it over the hole waere Druce’s money is coucealed, the territied old wan ums, “ut that dows, put that down, for tho love of beaven—p down, Tsay; you'll have the hut afire. Tcan'do.”” Becowing mpatient at race's long ab Which the aliers make free with what lay their hands on, Sir Jasper sends 1k of him, While the sergeant is awa denialiy starts the board 0: Heubeu cuters in breathless haste, stating thatthe old man has betrayed ¢ ust ily for their Hives, Jasper seizes the gold, puls a locket round the Dl see what Sir Jasper avei- er Druve'’s Lourd of gold. Wid’s neck, pins a paper to her dress, | leaves ber im order to save hin sell, and master ond man escape as Druce, fgilowed vy Parliamentary svluiers, outers the hut | Druce discovers the robuei y of bis yotd ana gives way to passionate griei “Sixty golden pounds,’ ne ex claims, vail I had, aud ws gone! My child! my a!’ They?ve stolen ny child !? A MIRACLE. ‘ay, Man, sec, thy chia’ iass wie ve,” replies a sol Uuerly confounded Druce bears read the pat yned to Lie cund’s | dress: —*'Ho kind to the chiid and i: shall profit thee. | Grieve not for thy gold; i bath twken turm,'? ‘A miracle! a uitracle!’” eres Drucc, aid ot Uuis eect ive situation the curtain fi Vezin works up thts scene splendidly, aud, great as was lis reception, bis call wud recall are stul more flat old prs ad actresses, and even critics, joa lu Ube well Won compli- ment, AT SECOND, When the miracle comes io Danic! Draco he moves away toi lis vid but and makes a cumiurtaule home in auether part of Kagiand. piciuresque old lunge, at whiek Dr He 1s a happy man, redeemed by Ub Into 4 tai girth ol seVembeeu, Os cou im the character of Geullrey, @ returued sanor, Who bas loved Dorocuy, boy and man, for ten years. The scene tu Which hy acclaves his passion und lags the way to Dorotny’s heart 18 charmingly urawa, Druco appears at the Chmax of * Kisses” wud hears the old, uld story from the hips of bis darling It is bard fer the mau to share bis treasure with avuther, but he gives his cuuseut, upd coutides to Geotlrey his fear lest ihe works lusuly. hud, now grown & lover appears unknown fatber should return aud claim Dorothy, Shortly there enters Reuben, the serzeaut of the litt act, now bailill wed to the estate of Sir Jasper Combe, who Las vut recently returned home atter Years passed abroad. Dauicr Druce has unwittingly becume one ot Sir Jasper’s tenants. Reuben, ilushed with wiue, wakes olleusive protestat ous tv Doroihy, who is lett alune with him winie Druce shocs the bailif’’s horse, She 1s rescued frou further aunoyance by the appearance of Sir Jasper himself, ‘fhe noble- mau, greutly chunged in character and appearance by long sutlermg. becomes much interesicd in Dorothy, and (es ber how be would give all bis substance to have with nim the lass dw has beeu seeking for thir teen years. “Her mother died of grivt, wud—aud 1 would tain muke amends, Yes, Dorothy, 1t would gone hard with me but I would huyo made her | A RECOGNITIO: Druce appears, gradually recoga'zes Sir the nobleman takes sper, and glands stupetted wita terror. un affectionate leave of Dorotby, und Druce | tells Gooltrey how the passiguate fear — ot fourteen years bas become a reality. aud youug decide that they caanot give up Dorothy, and decide to leave the village without delay. “Oh, Dauiol Druco, Dumel Druce ! my heart is with thine 1 Geottrey. On Droce’s oxit Reuben enters, begins tulk- ing about “pretty Dorothy” and picks up a locket ac- eidentally dropped by Geolfrey aud giveu to mim by Dorothy in excuungo for a ring when they plighted their troth, Reuben is struck by the locket, aud while he examines 1t Geottrey claims 1 a8 tis ‘prop Describe with circumstances aud I will give it up gays Reuvon, as Druce enters, unperceived, listening in great agitation. 4 13 fashioned like a heart and bears ui inscription ‘io the best loved of all, and it i» dated seventeen yeurs wince, It 1s’ love token, sr, and 1 desire you to yield 1t up without further pariey.” “Why, surely, | I shuuld know tuis locket weil, Krom whom did you ive itr? asks Reuven, ‘hat is u question that 1 eno will to answer,” replies Grotl wkiIng the locket, ‘It isatoken of betrothal—iet thut sutuce.’? “But it don’t suffice,” persists Reuben, “Do you know who lam? Lum bail to Sir Jasper Combe.” This is starting news to Geottrey, To parry ques- tions, to keop Druce’s secret and to throw Reuben off the scout, ho deciures that be is not betrothed to Dor- oiby Druce, that he has jested with her in saiier fasbiou, anu he pleads guilty wo u sweetheart in every Village.” “‘thoa art a sbameless-guing reprobate by Mane own showiug,” deciures Reuben, who departs bi vowing thus it will yo hard; but sir Jas- per will elicit’ «the truth.’ Dorothy us. well as Druce bas overheard this coulessiun, and there follows 4 scone of paysionate denunemion trom Daniel Druce. Goolfrey bas Leirayed bis secret, Gevttrey bus 4 Dorothy. Druce will hear no ex: planation. He bids the miscradle young man begone, Dorothy falls sobbing ut his fvet, and the curtain de- scendson tho second act, Again there 1s « call aud re- call) Mr, Vez ts well supported by Miss Marian Yerry, a sister of Kate and Lllen Terry, and by Mr. Forbes Robertson, « young actor of culture and iutelli- gence. Still, the’ tisuation 18 not as strong vs that of the first act’ Jt requires but a siigut change to bring it up to the right pitch, aud I dare say it will be maue. ‘The littie more, and how much itis: The little less, aud what worlus away. This Browuingism holus good ia piays as well as in love. ACT THD. Act third opens sadly enough for Dauieland Dorothy. As they talk of dreaking up their vid hoiue that very bight ikeuven enters aud vverhears the conve: sation, When Dorothy retires be tells Dauiel that it be wil | give tito Dorothy for wite sir Jasper shail never know the secre which, ouce disclosed, wil make him a desolate old man. Daniel surinks ut tue alternative and tremblingly says he will as the lass. A touching dialogue follows between Dauiel and Dorotvy. Tho lass’ hoart ia breaking; but sue will obey. “Oh! my tatber, if ine breaking of my heart can save thee, 1 is thine to break!"? This sacrifice brings Dawiel to his senves, who turns upon the tempter. heace, now aod forever, und co thy worst, Dorothy, forgive me; "twas but a moment I wavered, 1 am strong «gain now.’” Taruing to Reuben, the old mau exe!aimed:— ‘hou hast a master; thou owest hima dut Go, do i. DNdomime. We will wait here, she and I, and whon the blow comes we'll boar it together, * '* Go, do thy worst.” This speech, Hnely delivered by Veaiu, 18 spotied by Keubeu’s vuifoouery, which would be more Lonored iu the breach than the Observance, THE FINALE. Reuben rushes forth in search of Sir Jasper. ypeurs und Dorochy excap ra meeting with her tormer tover, Duuiel beara d feels that ho was unjust, but hen tue lass must be given up hy oftrey ouly comes Lo Bay “goodby ;” sea again.” Sir Jasper is seen approaching tho forge, and Daniel hurries the young sailor into an adjomng rout while the treaded interview takes place. There | is eriuinavon and reermamation, but Daniel yields to | fute, and the beautiful speech with Which Le gives up | the sunshine of his life ts £0 pathetically rendered by Hermann Vezin as to excite prolonged up- piause, 18 stops the action or the — picce and reealls bim alter an exit which Iwaves his Jasper and Dorothy atone. Tho lass pleads with her supposed father, telis the story of her hie, of Daniel's tiie. and eradually the trath flushes upon Sir Jasper, Daniel Druce is the man le nas wronged. ‘The poor blackstmiih’s wie was the Womau he sole Geof- | what good bow, both of them ¥ “he 1% going to | away. Dorothy is ber ebild—her child and Daniel's, He hes no rignt to the lise after all. “My sin bas borne bitter irmit,” be inutient to himself “Ob, Daniel Drace, give me thy pa Dorothy, tor the rake of the Dor- othy who is dead, give Ine thy pardon,” When Dane fel rajurus he bebolus another miracle, Sir Jasper, the proud noblemun, humbly asks the biackemith's forgiveness tor the deep injury done by him. He Sadly loaves beforo the 1ull meaning of this repentance | breaks upou lis vicum. Then Daniels pusston bursts | forsh, ho calix the traitors back, but 14 90 Dorothy, whe, on her knees,’ pleads for mercy. Spare him and pardon iim—or her sake und tor mine.” The angel prevails, and the iast scone wit- nesses the return of Geoltrey his bea while Daniel pours upon Ue benediction. Tremendous applause t ping of the curtain. not ove hiss The opinion 34 Unantinous, and ig recalled again and again. Then there are suouix tor “Gilbert! Gilbert! The the author!” Gilbert, the author, at last ap- pears, aud is entbustastically received. | Yet again Vezin; and then the large auaienco puts on its wraps and goes hy the mor! ere What the erities intend to idea. I have told you the Whtul report of the temper Judge for yourself. FREE LANCE. or, © not the remote: mory. I have gi 01 tbe audience. ATTEMPTED BANK RKOBBE THE WATCHMAN LOUND AND GAGGED—ALARM AND FLIGHT OF THE BURGLALS—THK POLICE IN PURSUIT. Pirtsrera, Pa. Sept. 24, 1876. An attempt was made to rob tue Second National Bank of this city wis evening by three un- | known men. ‘hen Samuel Lewis, the watchman, went tothe bank about wine o’clock he was gagged, handeuifed and placed in arear room onubed, A short time aiterwurd bis young brother came to the bank, pomtment, to spend the night, aud his mod the burglars, who escaped by leaping irom a window, AN ALAA was immediately given and the men pursued. Licu. tenaat Cronin, of the police, encountered them, was fired upon tnd wounded seriously in two plave The tugitives then crossed the river to Allegheny City, With the pulice im hot pursuit, bus are nut yo captared. it appears that entrance to the bank was elfected by cutuny tprough a baliway partition curly in the eveu- sad eeperesione. bal een wade te proceed with ir work after disposing of the Watchman, whose ar- rival they seem to Bave awaited, © put it | te enough, avila bonny | Both old man | this thing, aud I'll Keep thy secret, never fear!” says | 8, Lot being able to | Lam writing at midnight to extel | | | | Act second discloses a | | | | Morticultural Hall, Philadelphia, | pear ut both concerts. | the tenor singer, M. Niemann, to such a degree that bo | than the compliment of the band was pleasing. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. The 120th performance of “Our Boys” at the Chest. but Street Theatre, Philadeiphia, will be given to- morrow evening. “Around the World in Eighty Days’ continues its extraordinary ran at the Kiralfys’, Philadelphia. 1, will be withdrawn during the latter part of October, however, to make way for au adaptation of “A Voyage to the Centre of the Earth.”” ‘The most interesting part of the great Centennial Musical Festival at Philadelphia will be tae pertorm- | ance of selections trow the “Ring of tho Nibelungea,”” | ou Thursday next, Thomas has the entire score of tho | Bajrouth iusic drama, It tg announeed that Miss Fanny Davenport bas suf- ficiently recovered from her illness to resume her en- agemegts, and that she will, this week, play in Pique” at Mrs, John Drow’s Arch Street Theotrer Pbiladetphia. Mile. Belocea and Signor Brignol!, with other artists, will appear in concert on Friday and Saturday next, at Mr. Maurice Stra- kosch, who was some years ago a favorite with the America public as an accomplished planist, will ap In December the Shakespearian revival, “King Leur,” will take place, with new spectacular effects. Mr, Lawrence Barrett will play Lear, Mr, E. 1, Daven- port Edgar, and others in tho cast will be Mr. Fred- erick B, Warde, W. E, Sheridan and Misses Gertrude Kellogg and Eftie Elister. ‘The Philharmonic Socioty will begin its series of public rehearsals and coneerts October 20, and will close Apri ‘Twenty-four performanecs in all will be given, under the direction of Dr. Damroseh. | Selections from Waguer’s ‘Ring of the Nibelungen’? | will be one of the principal novelties of the scason. | ‘The Edwin Forrest Home, for the support of aged or | infirm actors, will be opened on October 2. Applica- | tions for admission may be mado to 3tr, James Oakes, | vostou; Mr, James Laurones, Yonkers, N, Y., sud Mr. | Daniel Dougherty, Philadeipina, ‘The great tragedian | leit a noble legacy to the less fortunato members of bis | 4 profession, Mile, Di Murswa, who has been nearly two years away trom New York, is stil! in Australia, but wiil ro- turn here in October. During her tour through the United States and the Autipodes sho sang over 300 times i concerts, oratories aud operas, She was mar- ried here, Five concerts a week were given in this country and three a week in tne colonies. More than 000 miles were travelled in thia trip. Theso facts show the energy of the charming young vocalist, Mr. Do Vivo, who was the manager of the company during | this brilfiaut tour, is im New York, and, after an | operatic season in San Francisco, will present Mile. Di Murska once agaip to New York. In tho *Walkuro”? Wagnor caused the machinist of his theatre toadd such clouds of smoke as incommoded grew as hoarse usacuckoo ia June. “Can you not dispense with all this smoke?’ be asked of the com* | poscr. “That will never do,’” unswered Wagner; “as there ig no smoke without fire, so there can be no fire without smoke.” “But this smoke,’ said the tenor, prevents my singing propery.” ‘You inust sing,” aid the composer, ‘nevertheless. This smoke is xecessary to the perfection of my art workmanship.” “Nothing, im that case, will be more oasy than to arrange the matter,” said M. Niemann. *‘Mako the chimney sing and I will do the smoking.” Mr. J. 5. Clarke has renewed bik success at the Hay- market as Dr, Pangloss in “The Heir at Law” and Major Wellington de Boots, The Morning Post says that “his representation as Dr, Pangloss stands forth as perfect a picce of histrionic portraiture as 13 to be found on the London stuge."” Ancther English journal tells the following remarkable story One night, while Jobn 8. Clarke was playing “Among the Broakers, at the Haymarket Tueatre, London, se- verul countrymen were ‘seated 1 the pit, one ut whom was deat and dutnb, and had been so for’ many yeara, ‘This rustic appeared to rolish Clarke’s expressive taco And significant yestures as much as his ineuds, who heard every word be uttered. One ol them, talk with bis fingers, asked him how he enjoyed tue acting; | to which the deaf und dumb man repiied, throagh the | game modium, that he had never seen anything so comical before. At last, Clurke made one of nis inim- itably droll exits, followed by a spontaneous burst of upplause and laughter from the crowded audience, 1m which the dumb man joined; and, ag soon as the up- roar subsided, turniug to bis ‘cowrades, cried out lust. ily, to their amazement, and the general merriment, “What a funny fellow !)? What became of the deafness is not told, but one miracle was enough. HAIL, COLUMBIA. To Tae Epiror oy tur Hkratp In Englund, and, in fact, throughout all the British posacssions, it 8 a custom, as you undoubtedly well know, for tho bands of all theatres to play the natioual anthem while the audiences are retiring. I notice thut the managers of Booth’s Theatre propaso to bogin it here on next Monday evening, and I stall watch th result of the Initial offort with no little curiosity, It is a matter of club room gossip that on the occasion of the visit of the Scotch, iris and Australian rifle teama to Booth’s Theatre the orchestra performed “God Sat the Queen’ as an act of courtesy to the guests of the evening, and so 8v0n 48 the first note was recognized | the sharpshooters rose as one man in their boxes and stood until the last strain of the had died away elxo of the vast audience xaw {it to rise, und mwas far more paivtulto the Britishers Jarrett & Palmer will find that they will have a protracted | siege if they aro undertaking to teach American audiences these proprieties, Next Monday night will show that 1 am right, CENTENNIAL ~~ OBLLUARY. LIEUTENANT CALVIN P, M’TAGGART. First Lieutenant Cal P. MeTaggart, of the Seven, teenth United States infantry, who recently opened a recruiting rendezvous at Logansport, Ind., died at that place on the 18th tust. He was a Canadian by birth, aud® entered the regular army from Indiana” January 1867, a second lieut in Colonel Pitcher’s regin oteran Corps (Forty-fourth | Infantry), which was consoitdated with the Seven. | veenth in 1869. During the war ho was a tenant in the Third Michigan volunteers from September 24, 1862, to December 14, 1865, when he was transferred to the Invalid Corps, on wunt of wounds received at the battle of Fair Oaks June 1, 1862, and served in the Fitth and Twenty-first regiments of that corps until his muster out September 24, 1866, Alter his apporot- ment to the regular army he received the brevet of first Heutenant for gallant nnd meritorious conduct at Fair Oaks to date from Mare! 1s MURDER OR SUICIDE? MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF THE W'!¥K OF A NEW YORK MERCHANT IN BROOKLYN. Last evening Coroner Simms, of Brookiyn, was noti- fied by she police from headquarters to hold an in- quest over tho body of Elizabeth Whiting, who diea shortly after three o'clock yesterday, at No. 1,84 Do- Kalb avenue, The fact that deceased hud been as- saulted on Weenesday last by Joxeph fi. Chamberlin, and other circumstances connected therewith, lent more than ordinary intorest to the report, Deceased, who was the wit uprodauce commission merchant of this city, had until within the past few weeks re sided in a South Brookiyn boarding bouse kept by the mother of — Chamberiin, Joseph 13 a pedier by — occupation, and is a man of ixtemporate habits, as Was “Mrs, Whiting, it ts said, Her husband, taking utbrage at ver bebavior at Cbamberiin’s house, removed to Dekalb avenue. On last Wednesday Mrs Whiting lett her house, telling rvant that she expected a man to call during ber absence aud repair some furniture, and that he should be detained until deceased) Teturned. ‘Tho man aid cali, avd remained tll Mra Whiting's return. Some tine alter that he went out, and, becoming grosely intoxicated, toll offacar, He was picked up ‘a letter carrier named Stowurt, and, at his request, as taken to No, 1,034 Dekalb’ avenue. The who proved to’ be Chamberlin, went up rs. Whiting’s room, and the servant, not liking the situation of ’aflairs, asked wart to put the fellow out. ‘Tho Te was requested to do, and Chamberlin was arrested and locked up in the Ninth precinet station house. ‘The following day ho was committed by Justice Semler, dis KUIlL in Custody. Mr. Whiting mado a compinint agatust him for lar- ceny. When Mrs. Whiting was found in her room by tho girl, atter the second visit of Wednesday lust, she was ina © oye was vi Under her pillow was found & bottle of gin and calisaya bark. Physicians were summoned, und used a stomach pump on the pationt. They are of opinion that death resulted from opium, which she either took Voluntarily or which was administered to her. Dr, A. W. Shepard will hold a post wortem examination on ihe body to-day, Degeased was thirty-three years of age, aud loaves no hunily. to FiRE IN ANN STREET. Early yesterday morning a fire broke out on the third tloor of the five story brick building, No, 17 Aon | street, occupied by Louis Bist, bookbinder, and William Day, dealer in lamp sbades; damage $1,200, The second oor was unoceupiot, ‘The first tloor, vc: capied by F. Stat, dealer in boots aud suoes, wa: damuged $300 by water. ‘The bailding, owned by Mr: Greenwood, was damaged $1,600. “Insurance and cause of fire unkuowb, Five persons owe their lives: to the daring of Oflcer Heary Hagan, who took them ‘out of the butiding and carricd them down the fire es- cape, One colored woman be rescued im thig way, bearing ber on his buck down the ladder, LOUISVILLE RACES. TEN BROECK YO RUN ON WRDNESDAY—ENTHU- BIASM OVER SATURDAYS RACES—A MILE DASH OF THB TWO-YEAK-OLDS. Lovisvitte, Ky., Sept. 24, 1876. Ten Broeck baving wade the best three mile time on record under a puil, will, on Wednesday next, ran against Feilowcraft's time, the Louisville Jockey Club givivg $1,000 if he accomplishes the feat. The track will be prepared specially for the race. It is thought that Crouse’s Add, who ran bin so close on Saturday, will bo his companion 1n the contest, TUK URTTIN is almost even on Ten Broeck against time. Mr, i r, his owner, bas requested Mr. Richard Ten Broeck to direct the race, The euthusmem Saturdays race has not been equalled since Lexington’s contest 1n New Orleans. Eva Shirley, Baden Baden, [elle of the Meade, Spring Brauch’ aud McWhorter, all winning two-year- olds, will have a dash of a mile with 100 pounds up, and an extra race will compleie the sport on Weanes- day. ‘A later report says Mr Crouse has decided to run his horse Add with Teu Broeck against time on Wednesday next. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATKS OF DEPARTURKS PROM NEW YORK VOR TUE MONTH! Ww) Browdway 15 broadway 10 Bre 7 Howling Green 2169 Broadway 7 Bowling Green Bowing Green 9 Brondway Wroming. Alzer St of Pou Lessing Hritannie. Keypt if ivan a adway 4 Bowling Groen ss Brondway 15 Broadway iverpoul Hawvary, Liverpool Liverpool Bremen... Liverpe tianvarg. 21 |Liver iverpe 5 Lidamion BI Liverpow Rroadway At Broadway 37 Broa way roadway Wrondway Broadway Germanic Montana, mbrin. Nevada. BG- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN TIE COASTING AND FORBIG. of veasols ougayed in the coasting or foreixn trade. obsury- ing the displacement or removai of seu buoys wre requested to communicate the fact to the Mexanp, so that it may be brought publicty to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed “To tho editor of the, Hisar. w York ety,” giving as accurately us possible the member aud poxi- tion of dispinced Luoys or the causo of their removal, will suf Hee in ull cuses observed along the Atlantic and Pacitie coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed fon the coast of Xuropean countrios or in the Mediterranean it in requested that information be sont cither by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New York Hxwanp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris ofice, 61 Avenue do VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is ued despatches may be addressed “Bonnett, 40 Flout strect, London,” or Benuett, 61 Avenue do VOpera, Pat Where cases of Gisplucemout aro obsorved in the waters of countries beyond the reuch of the telozraph, as in Asha or Africa, captains may communicate with ux upon reaching the first conven- font vort. This iuformation will be cabled froe of charge to the Hxnatp and published. Ba-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THK PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Txranp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hrnatp steam yacht, showlag while burning tho colors red, green, red, chauging from one to the other in succession, and can bo seen several miles distant, Captains of veuvels, upon soeing this sigaa!, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may huve for the Ship ws Department of the IIxuaLp. Bag-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv. ing ut New York can do so by addressing to such voasois, care of HxzaLp news yacht, plor No.1 Kast River, New York, Letters reeeived from ull parts of the world aud promptly delivered, Duplicates aro required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Bic watin SUN AND MOOK, 5 50 | Gov. Island morn 1 22 Sun rises. Sun acts, 5 53 | Sandy Hook,,.morn 12 37 Moon sota ... eve 10 39 | Hell Gate. -morn 3 07 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 24, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE URKALD STAM YACHTA AND MERALD WIUTESTONH TELEGRAPH 1IXE, mor Axsyria (Br). Donaldson, Tsth, Leghorn 21st, Napies 2 wie 30th, Malaga dept t and Gibraltar 16 passengers to Henderson Bros, First" part of passace bad westerly winds und moderate weather; latter part rly gen ‘Keluaud, Crowell, Charleston Sept 2 and paxssenger dy & Co. ‘Steamer Pioneer, Wihnington, with mdse and passengers ¢ de & Co, Steamer © C Ki orgetown, DO, with mdse and passe Jr. Del, with mdzo to the 1» Co. Iburn, Philadelphia, with coal to the with mdse . 3 days, steamer Lor ark My Me! in ballast to order. Is wuchorsd at Su 28, in ballast, days, with London dy Hook wsler & Co; versel to C ‘Crosby, Gloucester Aug 17, via Syd- Hook for orders, ney, CB, in bulla: ark Blomidon in ballast to © W Bertau: fur orders, or, Finetwood 15 ), Neilson, G to order. red'at Sandy’ Ho Bark Parentt (Ital), Ragetto, Glasgow 4 days, in ballast to Selocovich & Co, is anchored sandy Look tor or- ders. . Gram, Leith 41 days, in ballast, to 0 (Nor), And Tralos Aug 19, in bal- Funch, Edye & Co, )s anchored in Gravesond Bay sow Aug 9, in ballast, 0, +), Bellmer, Bromen 44 days, with empty yer. Had strong Wand NW winds wil assed Septoi ed wceumsbin with forema: Cling oft did not September 15, lat $0.20, lon 0 tal, Hull tor Wattle selr kdwin I Bark Alexunder (Ger), Jansen, tiuttenderg 58 days, in vailast, to order, Sept 11, lat 4417, lon 5 hada SE to NW. whielt inst honrs: wus. el ze. (The above wax incorrectly reported in Yeaterday’s edition ax the Alexander, frown Bren ark Lindexnaex (Nor), Tramson, Dunkirk #7 days, in £ Co. isting (Ital), Jacearino, Calais 43 days, In h, Edye & Co, polis, NS) Mun W Berieanx. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATa. BOUND 80UT! Stoamer City of Fitchvurg, Spr New Yorn. Sehr Hattie J Dow, Baco Sebr Souvenir (Br) Bebr J B Kuowles, Mi Sehr Aun 8 Carll, Jones, Sorthp sete Win Bosraman, Provitence tor rehe SJ Guiniey, Wulnles, New eat Haynes, Jones, utilos, Burne Brooks, I zor, Now Bedford for ideneo fur New York, neket for New York. Sehr Dai Vor t. tor New York, Schr Sail New York, Sehr J Metilos Sehr Trade W: Sehr Artist, ¥ ri Sehr John & iue: in, Vort il, Port Johason Sehr Mary Stowe, Bueon, N Senr Mary i Iaunkin. Selir A Tirretl, Bar Sehr David Torre Tov fF Providence MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamen Anurreaton—Cupt Jacks: n, of steamer Arbitra- Liverpool, whick sunk by coliison mukes the tolluwing report:—Krom the Dernite of Florida te the Banks had & successi: winds, frosbening on tho 21st Aus to ® moderate gale from with « thigh aud. wind hauled to WNW, with er and 4 high, confused seu, At 10:30 PM the night were given to steer B by 8, to look d eo in wind or trom New ( keep weath then im charge of the deck. M, the stoumer being in lat lon 47 40 Wo (abou, 1 was awakened ft at thes ime the second muts reported having struck a wr on deck found that the slip had strack om a io about 10 feet high above the water, and ran ras the foreimast, Ordered the twrward cou be sounded, whieh ww Hy the chiet mate, d six foot water reported in Ke ‘At the sama time reportiue Je, bales ol cotton wid Seeing no hopes ot savin vexsol, ordered star- to “starboard and vou nus, the ship then Hstiny sutging heavily on the ice, the loremast falling rit through While'swinzing the boats ont the ehip uip's bottorn. denly heeled to port, rendering it tmpossible to vet bouts rthe Orders were then given to get out the port ones, which was done as promptly as possible, the ship idly and no thas to save anytiing being then got into the boats, welt lewvil Just, aud with some dificulty, owing to the sea sud quautity TRADE,—Captains or ofticers | “Is achored at Sandy | “rends, cotton about, and they were rot clear of arriving ats safe distance from her when she ry first, about 20 minutes trom tirst striking, ic her up forward to tl lay by the wreck until day! ing Up some Provisions, having left without saving any. At daylight sBaped our course WNW tor Cape Rice. in hopes of meet passing steamers, fishing vesselson the banks, or eveutui thy making land. At7 AM sighted « vessel aud pulled to ard her, reaching her kt AM” She proved to be the brivuati Baltic, of Annapolis (NS), bound from St mn (NB) Dubiti, Captain Brinton, Ly whom wo were kindly treated. Nutr Oraco, Thorndike, from Iquiqne for Europe, which pat inw Caliso A leaky, will have her cargo tran shipped. Buic ace, of Halitax, Capt Swaine, is reported ashore ‘nes, Seng JM Rie at Ds, from Philadelphi whick put into fk 22d in distress, encounte gale of the 17th whem 165 miles east of Capo Hatcera during which she labored very heavily aud sprung a leak : sho also lost foresall sud Jib, split wpanker, lost boat and avits. Scuu Many EB Gitpenstaive, which went ashore on Cob! Island during the gale on the 17th inst, has been gotten afloat and her earzo ts being replaced, Sci 8 Sawyer, trom Phitadelpaia for Lewes, Del, was driven ashore 24, miles below Port Penn, Dei in the gale of 17th, The owners have cut away masts and are stripping ber. hich was ashore in the Dela- nd everything washed off deck. d Regalator dd Isane N 2 Maccix CUMMINGS, had sails badly to Smith are at Great Wicomico River. ‘went ashore du of Sunday night, 17th inst re loaded with nied asin grout distress. They are up on the beae is in w corntiond, Nowroux, Sept 23 -Inturmation was recoived in this city vente ark, name unknown, was wees! Ist South Carolina, with PMoure taker Brus & Uo. wreckery, will sv: er. WHALEMEN, Arrived at New Bedford Sept 24, bark Com Morris, Wins. » low, Atiantic Ocean, with 2) is sp. Suiled from co Sept 23, schr Edward Lee, Atkins, Prov- incetown, SPOKEN. . Ship Oracie Ur las 13 SON, Ton 2 verse (i8n), from Liverporl for New York, Sept 8 las lon 48" (probably Int 48, lon 9, Ship Najeatie, pike, trom Liverpool tor Calcutta, Aug 10, no Int, &e. Ship Rosenenth (Br), trom Glaszow for Halifax, Sept 2, Jat 50-45, lon 20 5 ricuu sip, paluted white, ering S, Jaly 11, lat JOQK. from San Francisco for Liverps Jo 5 Lois (Br), from Dublin for Philadelphia, Sept 9, ma & Alice, Gibbs, Bt. lat 12 N. lon 36 W. Fan bark, showing QUPG, from Bremen for Ni ld. from Baltimore for Rio Ja- London for Halifax, Sept 3, lat from London for Batavrs CHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents und shipmasters are Informed that by telezeaphing to the Ixmaro Loudon Burowu, ad- dressing “Beanott, No. 45 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue do Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at und departures from Kuropean and Eastern ports of Amoricaa aud all foreign vessels trading with the United Ntutox, the same will be cabled to this country treo of charze. Captains arriving xt and sailing from French ani Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris oflizs t © more eeouomt cal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwenr Sept 23—Arrived, ship Marlborough (Br), Mun- roc, Baltimore, Suiled bark Iron Age, Overton, United States; 284, steamer Nederland (Bolg), James, Phtiadelphia, Buacny HxAv, Sept 23—Suiled, “bark Chasea, Washbura (from Rotterdam), New York. Boxnay—Arrived, ship City of Bosten, Crosby, Bombay via Bahia, Buewxx, Sept 23—Arrived, bark Olbers (Ger), Albe New York, Sailed 234, ships Zouavo, Means, North Am: Longo- bardo (Nor), Houff. do: Constantia (Ger), Kuellxen, New Orleans; barks Christoph Columbus (Ger), Deblor, New York; Juno (Ger), do, Borpuavx—Arrived, ba more. Bristot, Sopt 24—Sailed, tho Albion for Baltimore. Massiva—Suiled, bark American Eugle, McMahon, Now York. Pirmouru, Sept 24—Arrived, steamer Gollert (Ger), Ba- Now York for Hamburg (and proceeded). , Matthewsen, Rialte (Br), Linden, Balti- Farxovmn, Sept 24—Arrived, bark Nor Autwerp for Boston (s00 below). GueNOcK, Sept 23—Arrived, brig J B Brown, Foster, Miramichi. Gronatar—Arrived, ship Uncle Toby, Woodside, Lobos; brig Lissic Zittlonen, Foagreon, New York. Haxsvna, Sept 23—Arrived, the “Rascuo Gomm," from Hutvorr, Sopt 24—Arrivod, achr John H Kranz, Piteber, Baltimore for Rotterdam. Sailed , bark Albertine (Nor), Glucksta States; also the Sirius, for New York. Stockuotm—Sailed, bark Ulrika (3: for Philadelphia. Texut, Sept 23—Sailed, the Emanuel, for New York, Loxvox, Sept 24—Bark Norway, Matthowson, from Ant: werp for Boston, put into Falmouth to-day in a damaged condition, having been in collision with the Wild Wave. United WEATHER REPORT. Hotyuxap, Sept 24, PM—Wind W, light, with ra‘ FOREIGN PORTS. pUAtTue, Sept 18—arrived, bark Elite D (Br), Garvin, aves. Locos pe Treena, June 22—Cleared, ships Marry Moore, Paiton, Europe : July 7, Grandee, J¥eobs, ——; Zist, HD Troop (Br), Mack, Europe. MonTRKAL, Sopt 22—Arrived, bark Aztecs, Milne, Green- ock. ‘eared 224, bar! veth Dougall ‘Keds Point Lonos, J Cochran, Swi ith sta ‘xland, Gummaus, Kurepe; 21st, Arrived, ship Zentnndi nsbury, : + Alic Fleet id: breden, + Hrundis, Visen, Gloucester; Fisher, Temple, e Queriite, Querilla, North Syd reenvek. steamers Sardinian, Dutten, and Texas, ; Laverpoo ; Langsbaw, Dain, London vin Syd- xhips Glendowor, Anderson. Plymouth: sZambeste, Totherie<, Glasgow; barks Marthine, Sebelderup, Londun; Kosmos, Bruns, Callao, Vicrouts, sept 16—Arrived, barle 8 M Stetsoa, Cartis, ‘San Freucisco. (Per Steamer City or Ricumosp.1 Axtweer. Sept 10 Failed. 5G Hovert, Ferraro Seconds, Ru: wuount, Holt, Sandy Hook; 12th. Ajax, Ape jenn, Arrived at Flushing 11th, 8 W Powell, Williams, Wilming- sik N Smith, New York, parrow, All- AGatied Ist, Sandy Hook, Nichols, New York. ‘sept 11—Arrived, Eviauo, Johnson, St Joha, NB, Arrived in the Longh 10th, A M Law, Wilton, Baltimore, Salied 11th, Atlus, Gerolomich, Baltimore: L2th, Noah, Salvesan, New York; Concordia, Kaetelhodt, D/laware Bronk water, F newex, Sept 14—Acrived, Baltimore (s), Erdman, Bal- timore. Bnouwenswaves. Sept 10— Arrived, Eventing Star, Speieb, New York (and suited for Holvoet). Bkest, Sept G-Sailed, Sandusky, Lowden, N Borpeavx, Sept 10—Salled, Chiarini, Gargulli, Honua, Sept 2—Arrived, Tordennskjold, Ol Buistot, sept 1.—Sailed, Tremor, Chri ‘A Teitge, Drews, Wiliniagton; Saron jeuseu, Sandy u “BArrived in Kingsrond 11th, Johu Rutherford, O'Neil, Ques pt S—Sailed, Rayna, neh, Bocentsen, do niond. St dgha, NB. 8 Sept 13—Cleared, Brothers, Prout, Sandy Hook. oak, Sept M—sailed, Ida, for Hultfux. Corennaces, Sept 4—Arrived, A H Frank, Hansen, land. Vassed Sd, Nordeap, Osuidsen, from Baltimore fur Stet- tin, > <, Cnoxsranr, Sept 8~ |, Viator, Eeg, New York, ‘Arrived, Madawaska, Suramno, jelson, Sandy Hook; ‘Seu; it Onlexsa’, Daatwouri, Sept ff, Canessa Madre, from Harwich for rniladelpliia; 13th, Constantine, Creevey, from London for New York, DUxkiRx, Sept 10—Arrived, Narbon, Dunning, New York; Win Mewilvery, Nichols, Bombay. Drat, Sept [3—Arrived. Vintette, Kessetback, London for NO (und proceeded 14th): Eva Fi New . Lady Lie ‘an. Isinnd; 14th, from New York and athamptom m Charles tor tht # DUAN, Sept 12—Arrived, Ann Lindsay, #t John, NI; Taga, Quebec: 14th, Thos Cochran, Sc John, NB. ‘Sale 11th, Lavarelo Suoesro, Haltimure ; Bianco, Deta- 12th, Morvig, Charleston; 13th, GS Pemery, Syd- EAstnourny, for New York; 12th, tor Quebec. Armonia, front tirimaby for New York. |. George Washington, Pa- Tetb, Tri Frones, Aug 10- na, Dov Fi yn o=—Passed, maiaio for New York. Diywey, Sept 14—Sailed, Ada Pours, Hocken, Philadel- pesTen, Sept 11—Saited, Albatross, Wilmington, NC; Dux, Honrnksen, do. gow, Sept Il Arrived, Thistle, Gamble, Montreal er, Three Htivers: Thistle, Gamble, Chicayo; ja (x), Campbell, New Yor ‘Sarai M Loring, Loring, Matansas; 12th, treal, GRKENOCK, ter. Quebec; 11th, She Geo Bell, Rose, Quebec. Sailed pth, Queen of Commeres, Busch, N Onn Macedon,’ 4 Sept 9—Sailed, Florence I Houderson, Henderson, Vary, Loud, Malaga, ianaitan, ‘Seyt 5—Cleared, Sarah Gibson, Gibson, Car- thayens A Sth, Lawrence, Howes, Srayran. fitrorte Het l0catrived, Lalla Kovkh, Dakin, New York; 11th, Kvening Star, spelels, do. Boston. nk, Jurvis, from Corinthian dd, Mary Ann Johnston, Glais- woud, Turner, Wilmington, NC; w York: 12th New Or ‘dept 12—Arriv Wicnt, Sept 10—0if, Tyro, from Laadon tor Deb a Breakwater: Tih, Seotiawd, from st re Lean, Viurke, Pulladsipiia; TJ aout: Aristides, Ralveson, Miraumtetts raha. yaer, BS Dufteria, rolina, Cook, Miram! ) Bate ‘ance, Pile: Leth. Haulnaben. Quekest Egypt «), Grogan, New Tih, jimaan, Miran Put back 1th. Rochester for Quebec; 11th, W If Jordan, ichardson, for Cienfaezos. Becaiied 10h. initia’ Murphy. Southwest Panes Chas W Oulton, Keepe, rece jester. aR, Mursonichi; \audsiie, Smith, Tybee: Ryerson, Dewule, Campbell, Bomiay:, Mare Cl of | cory = Herri- Gree. burg, de: Altbure, (a), Pepperell, Kiw J PG New Orleans: England Alice (x), Kilis, New 0 k, Gal Vaneou Scott, Soathwost Vase; Virginia, New Orieuus; Sextri, Svendsen, Bull iver; ite: viv Hook; Anevoos, Lassen, ‘Tibbitts, Bay of Islands: Americana, Loring, Southwest Pave; Jacolnen, Fulladslpsie: Rewochea, Thompson, ‘Abram Young, larker, Tybee. eared Lith, Frito, Fellepsen, New Orleans: 13th, Ksperance, Haunington, Cascumpec, PET; Toledo, Pumas, ‘Lonpox, Sept 11—Arrived, West stanley (s). Whittle Yore (and entered out for «! vlc, Thompsen, DB Scitlan ide, Pedersen, New York; Cleared Mth, Molund, E N Churebitl, Montreal; Nimrod, Gerolimich, Or lath, Ocean, Doda, k, Cook, New York: Tagas ‘1 ered out 11th, Sopnin C: (#), Tyson, Quebec; Moselle, Graham, PE Island; 14th, Holtund (a), Heely, New York. Sailed from esend 1th, Timolente, Baltimore w York (aud both passed Deal Lath) Arrived, Madeline, Liscomb, Na, ‘gasou, Ritchie, from vecoded 10K) ; Mroteusy Minnie Camphe! LLANKLLY, Se} Lanuasu, Sept Glasgow for 3 ‘Thoburn, from 37 Arrived, Sth, Julia & Ramana, \ x iguun, Sept 11—Pussed, Denmark (9), from Loudon for jew York. Lancesuxp, Aug 30—Arrived, Mindora, Jonscn, Baltl mere. Maasttvs, Sept 10—Arrived, Charlos E Gibson, Emery, Baltimore. Mato. Suiled July MARSKILLKS, Sept Mapua, 31—-Suiled, Allred, George, Bull Kiver P Emerson, Emerson, a QBMPORT, Sept 11—Cleared, Torryburn, Rouse, St Joba, Mailed 11th, Stelvio ( Newry, Sept 9—Suile timere. Arrived 11th, Ancona, Watson, St John, NB BJ Spence ited, He: > Bradley. Montreal. Nuova Margherita, Mat th, Frans pollo, New York. Rept Y—Arrives Thorn, New Orleans, Op Cavanan, Aug 2 Stevens, une. PLyxovtu, Sept 10— (»).” Riculanx, (und proceeded for Eber, Gurich, jailed 11th, Success, Jonnson, Wilmin| PRNaRtit led, ROL Jamaica; Emma © Beal, Bail PavitLac, Sept 9—Arrived, T K Wi delphia. Portanp, Sept 11—Sailod, Providence Coaltlees, from Atlou tor Delaware Breakwater. or th ing the roads, Lae, Clytie, Laughton, from Rouea or.» QuKxNsTOWN, Sept 11—Sailed, Casimiro ©, for Gloncester, E: Orvar Odd, Liverpooi; 12th, Kit Carson, Greenock; Tre tor Agostino Repetto, London; Arauco, Dun kirk: Usko, Tralee: 13tn, Hawkhop Cardi I Lon Gi n; Azof, Great Yarmoach; Gemma, do; Giano, Lynn, Rept 8—Arrived, Stier Gutormsen, New York. Rovrx, Sept 12—Clenred, Lavinen, Davis, Now York. Srocetox, Sept 11th—Arrived, Euialia, Bergstrom, Phib adelphia. StketiN, Sent Sth—Arri: Ada Cartor, Abergh, Balth hy New York. W Lord, Wenseou, ‘Sr Micn Fayal (and sailed 23d for N Seotla Sournwoup, Sept 12-Of, Atia more via Quoonstown for Boston, ylgenrre, Aug ‘31—Arrives York. ‘Trixste, Sopt 8—Arrived. Figil, Wxstrokt, Sept 11—Arrive delphia. ANTwERi a). gle, Knadsen, from Baltl- Aarians, Romero, New Nerlond, Richmond. ‘Venesia, “Burbiers, Phils Sept 13—Tho damage sustained by the Julle trom Pascazoula.is entimated at £320, Her cargo ‘god ut Terifouse and forwarded to Ghent. Baxcox, NW., Sept 18—The Thetis, from Liverpool tor St John, NB, put into the Straits to day with mainboom carrted d' got it replaced. Canpivy, Sept 13—The Richard Cowell, hence for Bere mada, will have about seve feet water under her at low che 15th inc and can be then rocuyered and floated toa safe poxition, and may possibly be re ‘sur- veyors have rocummended hee to be ralsod, ‘aLoutu, Sept 12—The bark Ironsides, Tapley, from New York for Bremen (petroleum), arrived here vesterday with loss of foremust and all attached maintopzallantmast aud Jibboom. Leawory, Sept 11 Stoon. which sailed h back this morning leaky. Mosrvn, Sept ‘The brig Aurora, of Halifax, NS, Howie, from Rize for Chester (railway sleepers), struck on West Hoyle Bank on the Sth inst, bamped heavily, shipped heavy woas, and carried away her rudder and a smali portion of & deeklond: xbe eventu ily floated off, and was worked into Wild Roads. ViyMovTH, Sept 12—On Sept 1 the Moselle (s) picked wy two boats in lat 18 33 N, lon 56 14 W, containing Capt Reaume and 25 men, crew of the Windsor, ef Quebec, trom Rombay for Hull (linseed) ; leak b-oke out on Aug 23. The Windsor was abandoned in a sinking condition on Aug 30, 98 days out. The voate were making for 5t Thomas when, they were picked up. UxENSTOWN, Sept 11—Tho Runeberg, Fredericksen, from Baltimore (maize), arrived bere yesterday with loss of Jib- American hark Ellen Stevens, ‘on the 4th inst. for New York, put are, Sept 11—The Brunnow, Pagel, from Bremen York, bas put in fur more ballist. jowaY, Sept 11—The bark Chieftain, of Mandal, Tore from Quebee for Berwick ‘timber), came in wening making wator, with lox» of some stanchions, bulparks and sails aud part of deckload; she must discharge~ patt cargo for repairs. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 22—Arrived, schrs Edward Stade- Jorsey City (wud sailed samo day to retura) ; F Merwin, di J°Maxfleld, Sarah Wood, KAS nchex, Jennie Rosalin Louisa Birdsall, Broeze, J B Anderson, Marietta, Steelman, wud Kichard Vaux, for Washi ~ BH Jones, —— for Georgetown; Florence ¥ Hall; H I. Jones, Phila delphia. ‘Sailed—Sehrs G Sept Garrett, Live ig Mi Lulu Amerman, ion, Phiiarelohi: dy, do; J D Paige, Hale: + Hannah & Brook, Lara, litos, do; Hehubert, hing, Emi 8 Cottingham, Saul a RWheviee Canons ann Sailed—Steamors Perkimen, and Jobns Hopkins. BALTIMORE, Sept 24—Arrived, steamers John W Gan rett, Hix, New York; John 8 Shriver, Wood, Philadelphix, BANGOR, Sept 22—Arrived, brig’ Adelaide (Br), Porter, Cleared—Schrs Annie I, Wilder, French, New York; Wel- Ungten. Leach, Hackensack; Cliales Hellier, Coombs, “BATH, Sept 22—Sailed, shes [0 Utckma Goorge- town: Moille Doo, Trask, New York; Roger Drury. Baker, lo. Sulled, scars David Huntley, Alexand: Hall, Hall, Philadelphia; Isanc Rich; Studloy, B: —Suiled, “hark Mury (Br, Alex- Kindo; seine JD MeCarthy, wtle Cajiins, jathias, New York; do. Sept 21—Arrived, schr Sparkle, Shrop- ns00. L 8 Lovell, Borden, Phiiadelphia. N. tig Kronpring von Preus- i4—Arrived, schrs William Farwell, Lord, . Marcus E Davis, ——, Delaware City. . Rept 22—Arrived, schrs Wharton & kvans, Straugha, Portland, Me; Addie Schluefor, Deacon, Pails delphi. EW ORLEANS, Sept 20—Below, bark Almira Robin. son, Tarbox, trom Havre. NEW BEVFORD, Sept 23—Arrived, sehz Thos Potter, Handy, Port Johnse Nailed -Nehirs Hattie Perry, Chaso, Philadelphia, NEWPORT, 8 opt 22—Suiled, sche Potter & Hooper, Brad- bury. Haverstraw. 2d, AM—In port aches Harper, Simith, from Hallo Rachel A Collins, Pardes, trom. Philudeiphia: Quickstep: frem New York: Fly, Spelman, Dighton, foe Fred Gray, Taylor, from Rockport, Me, tor Bare E Wook, ‘Mawkins, from Kondout for New irs Minnie W Griffin, Mayhew, do; Allen jurney. do. PORE ROYAL, SC, Sept 24—Sailed, steamer Carondelet, Faircioth (irom “Fornundina), New York; sche F W Sea bury Trin. Bangor. Me. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23—Cloared, sehr Nollio if Beno- dict, Thompson, Boston. 24th—Arrived, steamers Berks, Pendleton, Boston; Here cules, Swusey, do: Agnes, Burdick, New York: ship AM do: Hi; Bd! Px shire. I rf GALVESTON 1 Klel Sept Sept 28 Arrive ipbia; Lucy Jo Simpson. (new), Su Ethan Allen, Binke, Portland; Jaimes 8 Shindl Maro he Clair Kawards, Ireland, Boston Gandy, Fall iid Piger Ale HTLAND, Me, epe S2--Clewrets Seb Olive Elitabe IRTLAND, Me, sept 22--Uleared, sebr Olive ki Lindsey, Bangor, to toed for New York. ms on \iled—Selirs K R Emerson, B ¥ Lowell, E M Golder, and FRANCISCO, Sept 16—Arrivod. bark Jenny Pitts, rt. VANN 5 2 ves ner Gi Ougeroman, Hew Yorks beck Gerhard (ters nee eee orders. Stlleg Sehr Jobe Gritiths, New York. ALEM, Mept 23—Arrived. Urig Liza deabroak, Gerenne Vin Bence. ees etews: Hae K¥YORD, Sept 22—Sailed, Job RO. Sent Sz jsaed, John Manlove, Parker, 00 BOATS READY TU SitIPS ALL KINDS. 308. ASout St, nour Gouverneur slip. STEPHEN ROBERTS. Fee. #ALE-SCHOONER YAGUT JOSEPHINE, tons: saree on board; ready tor immediate use; in lent cons tuli inventory. At AN NING, Esq. 318 Brondwa: % a Fe ee ~ MISCHLLANKOUS. [[BsELOTE DivoncKs OnTAIsED row DIFFER: Ntaton I FHMDSIIGK 1. KING, Luwyer: No. 6 i Mask’s place, ”»