The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1876, Page 9

a (HE IRISH CENTENNIAL ADDRESS, COBRESPONDEN: OF THE IRISH DELEGATION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE AT WASH- INGTON, Wasaixerox, Oct, 25, 1876. “The foliowing is the correspondence that has passed Yetwees the lrish members of Parliament, Mr, Parnell and Mr. O'Connor Power, and the Department of State at Washington:— aTON Howse, Wasitixcrox, Oct, 17, 1876. Sin—We have been deputod to nresent to the resident of the United States @idress from the people of Ireland congrat the pe. ple of “Amerien upon the centenary of American pendence. and in obedience to the wnands @ arrives Washington “this oral ting It, ha at itis requisite to forwaftl to ys documents ior your exemination of the address. great respect, Dente enviess b h we now dex to enclose herewith a co): We have the er to Nir, wit obedient serv: aS STEW ALT VARN BL JOHN O'CONNOR LOWE To the Srcreraky of State of the Cuiied aie *. Deraurwent or Statx, Wasi CHARLES STRWART FAaxais., Ben, Non Pownn, Esq. GENTLEMKN—Your note of the 17th. ited to present to the Presklent o| your stating thas you bad f the’ United ulating jean Ine rsuant to custom, inclosing # copy of the in renched ine yes- it was intended to present, Nomwr $0 eat Ww you that wi dre of the people. ur a bady jal that an a event that tI feister should be consulted tome! lated proceeding prove neceptuble to hin. T also expressed my desire to torward, in so far as T prop: rly could. wy friendly. a mission ay J understood yours to be. ‘ou readily concurred in ihe wivuom of the rule, und fn the prowtnty ct terwerdiag wo sir edward, Thermign «co the address which had been submitted to me, with a ¢0 our note, which was immediately dune. Sir Edward Thornton hvs now infortued me that your per- sonal presentation tothe President would be axreeable to ey < nd that had ho Leen notifed it would have wforded Pi ake an application theretor; but wine regard to the address, that while it woud have been pleasing to him to ist in conveying to the President any congratulations with reference to this period in the history, United he would not feel Jartited “in ‘taking part In. its prescntation. with: ‘out express instructions #0 to do. In view of the practice and of our conversation ah Sree ahd it would hot appeur courte: nx to Her Majest; ister. r to Her Majesty's government. to take steps toward a formal. pre- sentation of the address under these circumstances, and you will perceive the dificulty theretore in making the presentation to the President desired py you. Fir Edward Thornton having referred io the pleasure it would give him to request an oppartunity to present you personally to the Prosident, I may also say that it will give me equal pleasure to turtier any arrangements for that purpose. Thony also add that the fobd wishes expremed for. the Uaieas. States on behalf of the many persons represented by 08 cannot fall to be fully appreciated. 7am, with reat respect. your obedient servant, JOHN L, CADWALADER, Acting Secretary ‘THE ARLINGTON House, WasHineton, Oct 20, 1876. ‘To te SxonuTaRy OF State oF THE UNiTKD sTaTRS :— Sin—Your letter of the 19th iust.. in reply to our note of the 17th inst., having reference to the presentation of un address Irow the people of Ireland to the Presiaent of the United states, reached us lust night. en on Wednesday we had the honor of speaking with Fou om the subject you expressed a wish that we should ake application to the British Minister accredited to the Unit d Biaten; but we declined to do x0 ou the ground that hud been’ deputed to present an address, not on Dohslf of” the ‘wrople. of rest Britain, but, on. be: Unit of the people of Ireland; the friendly relations that bave always subsisted Vetween the Irish and American nations requiting that this great period in the history of the United States shou'd be murked by « popular vnd spontaneous expression of Irish sympythy, which it~ was felt would most properly reach the American people witbont diplomatic Intervention, You then intimated your {utontion of conferring with Sir Edward Thornton and ascer- taming tor your own Lethe whether the address was acceptable to him, aasuring us at the sane time that suck he established rule with respect to the presentution of addresses from foreign peoples. Without venturing to ex- opinion as to the wisdom of this rule we conew Ted in your declared resolution to act in the circumstance strictly in accordance with your sen: uty. rins of your letter we infor that Sir Edward not raised any objection to the language of arabe, aad that + (a equally eccepinble tai vom) asi as ther that there is any role requiring that he inks ke part i its presentation, wo do not see that the of his not having received instructions with " nment constitutes any sentation by us to the ove: d Thornton has de- clared his tuability to act Iu the absence of instructions, we {ail to perceive the ground of your anxiety to procure, his stance, or how the reception of the uddress without the aid which he is absolutely unable to render should appear alycourteous to him. 2 deeply sensible of your kindness, and of Sir Ra- BS horaton's, io pRements with th ving Us tO thenks: ‘but wet hi by the President at New re to oecupy his attention Presid he at 1e ~woula when it would sn ‘tle receive the sganeratulatious authatiee’ on present to him. That note having. Tomained unanswered for more & week. wo ‘and correctly, as the President himself informed us, that tt hind nov been brows the ‘iset raat viet noth ani ing facoane with regard fe ik Ne reasived cer with erost liality, declared that it would give bim pleasure to re- ceive the address, and appointed Tu the 17th inst., at twelve o'clock moon, as the time fof lis receptior ly we came to Washington and presented oursel st the Executive Mansion on the. sppointed day, when, for the fl st Ume, wo ware made acquainted with the iormis to ied with prior to the presentation Brive addrens "We shall be ulnd it, on farther consideration, you deem It consistert with your duty to take steps for the reception of uddrese At present we have only to express our ex- treme regret and disappointment. that we have not yet been enabled to completo onr mission by ite formal presaute- Mion, "Your frank acceptance of the good wishus of the Irish people, however, is most agreeable to us and ti Fredmnition of the friendly mature. of our visit, by the lead. Ing organs of the American press warrants us in believin ar humble efforts have not been unproductive of goo: Tosulte Troland entertains toward America seutinents of Profound gratiiuag, love, and) admiration: and while she as ever t ‘the side of humanity and freedom, sympathizes inan especial manner with the great princl- pies of civil government that constitate the strength and sloxy of the American Iepubite. have the lunor to be, sir, with great respect, your obedient servants, OUARLES STEWART PARNELL, M. P. JOUN O'CONNOR POWER. X. P. Daas or State, \sleael ght Oct. 23, 1876, PWART PARNELL, Exq., M. P., and Jonn O'CON- the receipt of your Uneramocel have. to cknowledge the, re Feacl ed me on Sat. communication ‘of the 20th iuat., whic ihat you infer from my previous letter that the Hithh Minster hued raised yo objection to the Innguage Of the uddress, und. suevest. that it may suill properly be prescnied, ulthouzh he may decling to attend, it is proper Ushould say that Sir Edward Thoruton, ia declinin: take any part In the contemplated presentution, bases rerusul upon the contents of the addrens itself, This, ns T bad the honor to explain to you, seems to put it out of my Rpg to carry out your wishes. ncerely rexret that you shou d have labored under any mivarprehension of error in the matter, but the practice in reference tosuch presentations is believed to be well settled, an the delay which hay occurred acems to huve urixen be: cause the usual channels of communication were not adopted in this case. I desire acaiu to express the appre- ciation and satiefaction whiel your friendly sentiments and shoes representatives yon re have prodeced. "= am, with eepect 4, your ubedient servant JON L. CABWALADEM, Acting Secretary. The price of the Hxnaty to-day and henceforth will de three cents, CONFIDENCE ROGUE, To TH Evirok or Tue Henatp There is a gentlemanly-looking man going about pase. ing himself off as a brother-in-iaw of some one, with abe story of his being robbed by pickpockets when get- ting on the train while travelling with his wite and istere, He came to me as the brother-in-law of the Hon. Mr. Sherwood, who sat at the adjommey d to me in Congress, Heis very plausible, and lays his approaches by general conversation, having evidently first learned som cls 10 go upon, and even suggeniod to me that I haa forgot him since he was introduced to me in tho crowded lobbies of Congresa—an exceed- ingly propuble occurrence. Since then he has victim- mmissioner asmy brother-in- Jaw, stating t' at he ister, although I bave never enjoyed po: ng a sister. He will probabl 's brother-in jaw next, ized the Hon. Mr. Lyman, a brother Fisn ( of Massachusett: had married m. but if this Icllow js not stopped he will make ‘the broth jaw equally odious, He bas dark hair, 18 Il and spare and hus a quiet, country Ned tn Pass him a - eon ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT, ‘The price of the Huwatn to-day and henceforth will be three cents. MENNONITE IMMIGRANTS. On board the Erie Ratiway barge at Castle Garden, yesterday alternoon, there were 300 Mennonite men, women and children, who had arri on the Bromen mer Moselle, and who were bound, some sor Kansas and others (or Nebraska. Taking Dr. N , the missionary, with him as an interpreter, th reporter questioned the.» asto the feeling existing in their district in Russia when they leit concerning the offer mave to tLeir people vy the Emperor of Broz for the purpose of tempting tnem to change th destination trom the United Stutes to his dominions, ‘The men o! the party were found dressed io overcoats made‘of tho skins of various aurmals, the hair stiil re- maining, DUt Lurmed iuside, the bide it-ell having been dressed to resemb © our ch mors skins, used for polish. metals, They we hardy, inteligont ooking set of 4 the Jemaies witn them, wives and children, wularly free trom the roughening effects ot a cold climate and a stormy voyage, ihe best iniormed of the party were cailed by Rev. Dr. Neamann, through whom tue reporter put bis inquiries. They responded generally that the Brazilian project was very favurably received amoug them, tor the reason that the great dite in Climate Was nut well understood ainong their people at home. They said that some of those who were vow with them on their way to the West would have greutly preterred to accept the Brazihan promise bad they uot bad intelligout treads to jutorm them of the great difference in the ciimate from that in whieh they had been reared, They feit sure that, should there not be proper information circulated atuong the thousands of ther people who still remain ¢ their hotnes, a Vast Dumver of them Would accept more gowing promises of the Brazihons, and in- qeaad pi evaniog to the United States tv prosper would ao vo Brasil to die, NEW YORK H#RALD, CHARITY STILL ALIVE. LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF THE HAHNE- MANN HOSPITAL—SPRECHES BY WILLIAM CUL- LEN BRYANT AND OTHERS. Yesterday aiternoon the interesting ceremony of laying the corner stone of the Hahnemann Hospital, in accordance with the rites of ancient Masonry, took ) place - | ‘The new building ts situated on Fourth avenue, be- tween Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighth streets. The hospital was first. incorporated in 1848, and since then has, through private subscriptions and {airs set on foot | in aid of it, cmetly conducted by ladies, acquired the means of erecting this new edifice. When the hospital is Onished it will receive a large number of patients who are to be treated gratuitously by physicians of the | hommopathic sebool of medicine, The officers of the Grand Lodge of Free Aw: cepted Masons of the State of New York, with P. G. M. Ellwood KE, Thorne at their head, were present and laid the corner stone according tv the recognized rites of the ancient Order. When the stone was duly placed the M. W, Grand Master made the following deciuration:—"I, Ellwood E. ‘Thorne, a Graud Master of Masons in the State of New York, declare that this corner stone has been tested with proper implements of Masoury. I tind that the crafisinen bave faitniully petiormed their duty, and L | do declare the stone to be plumb, level and squat | well formed, true and trusty, and correctly laid ac- coruing to the rules of our ancient frat fey.” cen complied Alter the Masonic formalities bad with G. M. Eliwoed E. Thorne delivered an address, io whicu, among other thiugs, he suid:—"Men and brethren, here assembled, be it known to you that we are careiul Masons, true and faithful to the laws of the country, pledged by sacred and binding engagements as Masons subordinate to the civil authority to and with the ceremonies prescrived by our fathers 1n the erection 8 and structures to be serviceable to the wad to fear God, the Great Architect of the We have among ug, concealed from the eyes n, secrets Which cannot be divulged and which have never been found out; but these secrets are law- iul and honutable wnd pot repugnant to the laws of | absence of Mr. William Orton, President of | the justitution, Mr. Sinclur Tousey, Vice President, olticiated as chairman in his place, When the Masonic ceremonies were performed the not very numerous | assemblage of spectators and invited gnests adjourned ; to the Normal iege, where several speeches were made, Mr, 8. H. Wales read a paper giving the bi tory of the hospital, and the venerable poet, William Cuilen Bryant, delivered an address, THE PORT BRYANT'S SPEECH, Mr. Bryant congratulated the assembly on the founding of 4 hospital in which the treatment of pa- tients shall be im conformity with the law of cure laid dowa by Habnemann, O1 all modes of charitable re- ef the support of public hospitals is onc of the wor- thiestand most necessary. It was the religion ofjove and tupatny that brought in the hospital and gathered into iriendly wards and laid on its comiortable beds, waited upon by experienced nurses, those who oth wise might have languished and perished by the way- side. In the spirit of this characteristic of ihe Javer ages of the world—the spirit of charity and sympathy to which hospitals owe their existenco—we welcome the establishment of one more in this com- munity, where itis required by the rapid growth and crowced state 0! our population, Those by whom this undertaking bas been set on fuot believe that with the promulgation of the law of cure laid down by the great physician whose name this institution is to bear a new and auspicious era of the healing art has dawned upon the civilized world. The Rev, Dr. Taylor, who wus received with ap- plause, said in substance that while he was nos a be- lever in homa@opathy there were many reasons why he should approve of the present undertaking, which was for the purpose of curing the sick. By meaus of | dn the a corporation like the present people could aes deeds of charity and be sure they were not imposed | upon, Building a hospital was fullowing the | sieps of Chriat. As He went on bis way to the cross He bestowed gifts of grace op tho people's bodies—He cured the sick, cleansed the leper ; and made the dead to waik. He like a great river, viewed from a high inountain’s top, whose windings could be seen in the valley by the verdure which marked 1ts course, Tne sneaker believed in doing this work, for the more we do ior others the more we are doing tor ourselves, Ine Board of Trustecs of the hospital are:—Pres- ident, Willham Orton; Vice Presidents, H:ram Caiktos, Sinclar Tousey ; Secretary, Roger H. ‘Lyon; Treasurer, Jobo P. Willets; Salem H. Wales, id Dwight, Henry Hilton,’ John Davidson, George W. Clarke, Richard A. Storrs, Wilham Radde, Joba W. Barrow, William H. Wickham, Olver H. Palmer, Charles Wat- rous, James K. Averill, W. A. Ogaen Hegeman, J. M. Bundy, Edward H. Kent, Charles C. Pinckney, Charion 8. Smita, The price of the HEKALD to-day and henceforth will be three cents. THE HURRICANE AT HAVANA. The following information was received from one of the officers of the steamer City of Havama, which ar- rived in this port y rday alter a run of three days and fitteen hours from Havaua:—The wind, said the Heraxp informant, was so terrible in its torce that we could scarcely stand on deck. It blew for half the time of the tempest’s duration from northeast, id then veered “chock” round for the other half to southwest. Our sister steamship, the City of Mexico, lett Progreso, 1n Mexico, on Saturday, the 15th of Oc- tober, and’ was forced to throw overboard teveral bundred bales of hemp stowed vadeck, and wich sue had louded in tbut port, and instead of arriving in Havana on Wednesday did not reach there till Friday. ‘The value of the hemp ts doubtless very iarge. We paased some OF it floating in the Gulf Stream. SHIPPING CASUALTIES. ‘The paddie-wheei steamer Cuba, owned by Spaniards, and which has been lying tor some time unoccupied in the barbor, wassunk. + Four large lighters containing valuable goods, prin- cipally irom New York, also went down in the harbor, and severa! vessels were blown ashore. Other vessels are reported to bave gone down off the coast of Cuoa, but unul they are posied up as missing 1+ will not be possible to know their names. A little Spanish steamer had a wondertul escape in being blown across the harbor, passing many vessels at anchor, und was finally brought up on the Havana side, Two steamers with troops from ain arrived off the harbor and put out to sea, bat made their way in later on. The New York steamship City of Houston was driven ashore during the gaie at Boca Chica, near Key West, and the British steamer Oberon, trom New Orleans lor Liverpool, put into Norfolk on the 24th with loss of boats, &c. The captain was disabled and one mun Washed overboard. The City of Austin, | which arrived here in seven days irom Key West, 15 | reported to have thrown aquanuty of cargo overboard } during the hurricane. BROOKLYN'S RESEKVOIR SUIT, The Brooklyn Board of Aldermon reassembled yesterday afternoon, President French in the chair, | and resumed the investigation of the charges preferred | agamst Commissioner William A, Fowler, of the Board | of City Works, who 18 pow under suspension. A con- | tractor, named 8. B. Alger, of Fulton, New York, was | the firat witness, and testified that he was now en. | gaged in filling up the streets of Long Island City; the | excavation there consists of 2,000,000 cubic yards; he had been for the past ten yeurs engaged in manutac- | Vurivg steam excavators and shovels; the value of the excavations which ne hi seen at the Hempstead | reservoir was, in witness’ judgment, about twenty | cents por yaru, which would leave a profit tor the cou- | tractors. On the crows-examimation witness suid one-tenth interest in the Lung Island City work; te bad been a contractor on the New York, Oswego Mid- jand Railroad, and on the St. John’s River, m Florida | he received for the railroad eigtteen cents per cubi | yara and in Fioridas ten cents per yard. | Thomas P, Simpson, who wasa railway cot on thy Lenigh Vailey Raiiroud, the caval, ¢! a EY thought | Ure value of work on the reservoir tu the years 1871 and 1872 would be thirty or thirty-tive cents per cubic Yard; concrete work irom to $5 50; brick work irom "$9 to $10; screened Gar from the premises, eighty ceuta a yard; in had excavated tor thirty cents on the Midland Ratiway, and ho had nade money at it, Inthe opinion of Patrick Hanlon, contractor, who | Was 0 sworn, thirty cents was a inir price tor exca- vation at tho Hempstead Reservoir; tor fitting Uaion street he had been paid fifty-one centea yard, aud $1 51 would wot have paid hi the sand ran away as fast as he could till in; he bad suod th roy. to recover for the send that bad sunk, bat got m for it. Among other documents offered in “ve lence by the Corporstiou Counsel in reiation to the work was the | veto message of the late Mayor Murtin Kalofleisch, aated December 12, 1870, reusing to sanction the reso- lution of the Common Council authorizing the con- structivn of the Hempstead Reservoir as a cout not to ‘exceed $1,400,000. The original bids received trom co.tractors Kingsley & Keeney, White, Wells, Friel ana McDonald were also put In evidence, Daniel Norihap, seeretary of 4 arm of City Works, was recalled to the id and ex: ed 28 tO the specitications tn convection with th weoutract of Kingsley & Keeney, which proviued that ali matters of diflerence between the contractors and the city should be settied by the ¢. ici engineer, while the specrications sent to the other bidu col “gp an extra printed sly The bv | Provided that f dispate the settlement should be apon arbitration, ol Of tue arbitrators to be selected by the contractors and the other by Board of City Works. Witness sad ae the slip had also been sent to Messrs, Kingsicy & Keeney. The price of the Hxnaro to-day and henceforth will be three cent, MUCH TO BE PITTED. Seven days ago James Trainor, @ laborer, residing at No, 43 Lewis street, wus arrested on the complaint of his wile, Bridget, charged with abandoning hei Answer to the questions of Judge Flammer be saved that be would not hive with his wife because she was a contirmed drunkard, He was discharged on promising Lo pay the rent of the room occupied by lie wile and | tn immediately on the close of tbe Coroner’s charg | posed to When leaving the court he see that when | give her any | vo give ber $3 bu wee! Lasid, “Judae you Ww: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1876 ~TRIPLE SHE | money she will get dru ik.’ On Saturday night Trainer gave his wife $350, On Tues ay nl tt Viticer Saul, of the Eleventh precinet, found rainor, who had her baby ip ber arms, ering througa Lewis eircet ip @ stato of bestial intoxication. She was taken to the Union Market station. On being arraigned at the Es- sex Market Court, yesterday, Judge Flammer com- mitted Mra, Trainor to the Penitentiary for six months. ‘The charge of abandonm pret red by her against her husband was dismissed by the Court. ‘The price of the Wxmauw to-day and henceforth will be three cents, THE “BLANC TRAGEDY. INQUEST ON THE BODIES OF THE THK TIMS BY CORONER. KLLINGER—THE VERDICT. Beruhard H. Reinuold, druggist, whose store is on A MISSING MAN. the corner o/ Forty-lirst stroet and Third avenué, loft bis store, intending to return in a few moments, Saturday o'clock. every effort has can be found. evening last, October 21, about eight He bas not since returned, and, although been made, no trace of It is beheved that some accident has defalion im or that be tsa victim of toul play, The+ gentieman 1s of quiet habits, in good financial cirenm | M Corover Flinger yesterday held the inquest in the | casesof Jules Blanc, the blind musician, who com- mitted suicide on the Ist inst., andebild, Emil, who were murdered ty him previous to killing himself, The tragedy took place at the resi- dence of the deceased family, No. 201 West Thirty- third street, Mme. Blanc did not die immediately, but lingered until the 1itn inst., not, however, regain- ipgcouseiousness. The examination of witnesses was held in the Twentieth precinct police station, in the rooms of Captain Wasiburn, who had kindly lent them for the occasion. The following testimony was takeu in the case:— Officer Willam Burke, of the Twentieth precinct, was | firet sworn, He said:—On Qciover 1, about eleven P. 1 was notified. at the corner of Thirty-third sireet wine one hag been murdered; 1 Went up to the top floor of No, 201 West Thirty et, und found a boy about three yeurs old in 1b old gentic~ man; Mr. Blaue was im bed, the revolver between bis legs; Mrs. Blane was also in bed, her Lead resting on her ‘busband’s breast; she was ‘still alive and was siriking her breast with ver hands; the boy was also alive, but died within a hour and a balf. Jean Bouiey was the secoud witness. He was wocle of Mr. Blane they bad been in tbe country about tive rs; Biane had been murried about ten Years and had lived hup- pily with bis wife up to within about a week of the tragedy, When she told bim, on the p and his wife, Marie, | and lived at pis late residence; | vious Monday, | that sue loved some geutleran iu the theatre troupe, LUE | did Not say WhO ho Was; Withess was aroused by the | noise of tue third report and cries sor help; Blane was propusing to go to Airica with bis wile; Witness read wil tue letters sent to Biane; he knew that uo letver | had been received by Mer, Bape from any one tellhug of bis wile’s love for another; deceased was not a pus- sionate man; he bad learned of his wife’s intidelity from tier own lips; she travelled with two troupes, the Clarence and the Atmée troupes; they did not have any quurre! previous to the shooting; Mine. Blanc xen- erally Went lo the theatre unaccompanied by her hus- | band Mme. Maries, formerly of the Aimée troupe, next testitied:—Knew Mme, Blanc but litte, Coroner—Do you know M, Reine. Witneas— Coroner—Very well, you can go. ‘The tostim was then exciuded, Mr. Jusetie Nault, of No. 99 Chuton place—Resided* with deceased’s tamily at the time of the tragedy ; was in bed at the time, but being awake heard tue occur- card at first a few Words, then moaniug, then shot, followed quickly by two others; Mr. beard Keniey rushed out and toid witness what had occur- | red; there was no quarrel between the man and wile, but they seemea to ve unhappy all the previous week; sho was crying, and Mr. Blancseemed to be very miser- | able and would not eat bis meals; Mme. Blane bad oniy been in the city since the preceding Sunday. Coroner Eliinger Were addressed the jury, saying that he thought the less said of the affair the better, He said thut Mr. Bonley’s testimony was sullicient to show that the death of the parties Was caused by Mr. Blane through motives ot joa jousy, one ouly the #trouger op account of the man’s great love tor his | wite and his misiortune of being blind, The parties | 1 ace i The following is the verdict, which the jury rendered +-Jules Blanc came to his death by suicide, by a pis- tol shot wound through the head, on the Ist day of October, 1876, at No, 201 West Thirty-third sircet. “Mary Blane came to her death vy pistol shot wound through the head, atthe hands of ber husband, Jules Bianc, on the lst day of October, 1876, at No. 201 West Thirty-third street, resulting in death ou the 11th day of October, 1876, at Bellevue Hospital. “Emil Blane came to bis death by a pistol shot wound through the the hands of his father, Jules Blanc, on the 1st day of October, 1876, 201 West Thirty-tbird street.’” The atory current im theatrical circlos is that Mme. Blanc became intimate with a certain M. Reine, of No. 16 West Twenty-fourth street. He wasa baritone in tbe Aimée troupe, and is said to have been the amant ei Mme. Blanc. Hois said to have revurned with her to this city. AP anonymous letter written to M. Blanc is said to havé apprised him of bis wile’s infidenty. Biaac ts said 10 nave become enraged and to have ac- cused his wife of the crime, and she is said to have dit. Shets said to have agreed to givo.up her engagement with the troupe. It is that Blanc found out on the day previous tothe murder phat bis wife intended to deceive him and intendea to go away trom him. This {a said to have enraged Blane 80 much that he determined on killing his wife, tain Washburn gave it as bis opinion that the consented to her hugband’s crime and agreed to leave the world with him. He based tbis opinion, rst, on the position of the bodies, The man Jay with the back of his head against the headboard. fis lett arm was under ber, She lay partly on ner right side, with her left band on bi it shoulder. The position 1s positive proof that she had made no offort to get out of the way. She had the power to do this, as when the doctor came she raised herself up in bed and asked for a drink of water, It 1s morally certain that she would bave used this power in case she bad not con- sented to the act. Second, the Captain drew his conclusions from the use of the pronoun ‘*we” instead of ‘1’ in the letter left behind by the deceased. Such an expression would seem to indicate that Blane iad persuaded his wile to die with him. ‘The price of the Henauv (0-day and henceforth wilt be three cents, THE BROCK MURDER. Yesterday was the seventh day of the trial of Thomas Kyan and Charies Oschwaid for the murder of Policeman Brock in Newark on the 3do! August last, ‘The principal witnesses yesterday were Chiet of Police John Mills and his rom. The latter's evidence was in regard to finding the black val'se containing somo of the property stolen trom the house where the murder | It was found hid under an outside | stair on the premises occupied asa saloon by Reuben | chial consumption, Sara J. (Cietly), wife ot Jerome short time after | was committed. Roe, where the accused bad nk Brock was shot. The Chief of Police was the next witness, He testified to the measures he had taken for the arrest of the accased and what they said when taken sto custody, was corroborative of that given by provious witnesses, Colonel KE. W. Davis testived to finding a bullet sup- e been fired by Brock when he was shot. Detective Fisher was then cross-examined, but noth- ing Dew was clicited. fhis cencladed the evidence for the prosecution. defence will be to-day, but it is supposed that an alibi will be attempted on the part of Oschwaid. SCANDAL NIPPED IN THE BUD. Acouple of weeks ago a New Orleans journal and | one or two of the New York dailies published a rumor which affected the honor of Mrs, Romero, the wifo of the tormer Mexican Minister in W ington. Mrs, Romero is an American lady, and became acquainted | with her husbaud in the national capital while he rep- reseuted there the government of then und the renowned Juarez. For severat years post Mr. and Mrs. Romero have resided happily together im the City of Mexico. The malicious rumor jately pablishea was to effect that Mrs, Romero had c¢loped | with editor living in the City of Mexico, and that she had taken with her a large sum of money belonging to her husband. Yes- terday Mrs. -Romero’s mother, whe was ey an- noyed because of the mischievous calumny which bad been ventilated to the prejudice gf ber daughter's iair fame, called at the office of Dr. Ji ‘stan N. rro, Mexi- can Consul General in this city, and showed him a letter from the injured wife under date of the 10th inat., Which gives the lic direct to the falsehood which has vaused the family 80 much uneasiness, have just arrived from Mexico joi their imony in branding the ropert as au outrageous fabrication. The sensath D while it lasted was doubtiess a chotce mors ‘1 with the rudgus, but it Jacked a vital essential—that was, truth, The price of the HERALD to-day and henceforth will be three cents. FALSE PRETENCES. Charles Harvey, on the 19th inst., called at the offi of D. H. Kiely, Nom. 79 and 81 Cliff street, ov) mer- chant, and presente been signed by D. Goff & Son, manufacturers, of Paw- requesting (0 be sent four barrels of oil wutation Kiely shipped the oil, which was Valued at $400, to Goll & Co., and paid Harvey Pid alt commission. ‘He soon alter learned that H. had bo conncetion Whatever with Goll & So! = been nuthorizod to buy for their firm. Harvey w d yesterday, on being taken betore Justi Morgan at tho bi 1 DB, eo was be Ne 1,000 to answer. The price or the Henauo to-day and henceforth will be three cents, A DISHONEST CLERK. t look! A well dressed, intel jad, named Robert A. Knight, was taken before Justice Morgau yesterday | terpoon on acharge of stealing from his employer, Joseph H. Horton, Jeweller, of No, 25 John street, a gold vest chain of tho value of $22, Knight had until yester- day been a cierk and wa ty who bad latcly suspected him ot baving missed the wateh chuin in quession, be charged Knight with having stolen it, and the lotiver coutessed that he had. Hy further samiitied eee it tor $4 to Marks, a hay street j S A i also arrested by I «i remanded bix cuse to th denarotan, and held Knight in $500 bail for larceny. The young prisoner, who wept woen brought beture the Justice, said bo bad stolen from Mr, Horton iu all about $300 w at do, | The remamder of his evidence | It is not known what the live of | Consul | Navarro also states that many of the passengers who | dence ot | Dr Fish Rev. A. Huebseb, Ja Marky, cidest daughter of Mitchell Koffman, of Hart hier of Ue late Thomas Andrews and no explapation ean be found jor lis dis- . | hee. Ree ae ARRIAGES AND) DEATHS, . MARRIED. | Brck—Korrway —On Sunday, October 22, 1876, by | eM. Buck. of New York, to ford, Conn, At ibe same time was celebrated the | silver wedding of the parents of the bride. Hartiord (Coun. ) paper opy. De —Ou lay evening, October 24, byt e' P, Rogers, at the Collegiate church, Sth av. and 48th st, Winciam M. Dewy to Eaituk A, at tbe r the bride’s parents, Ne n, R. THowas brsseiu —On October 1, 176, . Hobart H. simith, assisted by Ke » Monnecar't, Pusseis, of New York, a, of Raitimore | | Lomen—Hii.t—At ibe residence of the bride's p | rents, East. Portehester, Y | | 2a, by the Rev. Ham } loa G., omly daugnter | cards, . Moox—R AL the residence of the Lride’s par- | | ents, October 25, by the Rev, James Rameey, H. | 4, M to Jexne Le ThWA Trinny ¢ ASTEN. BeRR Ridgewor Notice MSE. years, Her rei her iate tages in: CaRre: ‘The rei ment, inst., at r 24, Lean The rel fally inv’ churca inst, at Gukay St. Columbi: ality Hare. Kelati' tend th LL. Haran Tere year of vited to Hitox Jacob I. fuily inv A.M. Hore: Hopkin: Fun Lortoy, A.M. re beloved 26cb. | dence, 1 Nowiee Merruy, MeCi CLENSON, | Raxpo | Yor | sons Temple, on Frjday, the 27th, we twelve o'clock | suurp, to pay the last tribute of respect to our lac | worthy Brother Witham Schwartz, Funeral will take | | place iro! ear oth tend bis ten o’e.ock, from lis late residence, DHRRHAN.—Un Friday morning, 27th inst., 4 Le, a an offered jor the repose of the sou | WAN, late | respecttuily invited, | Suaven | NessY, af an order purporting to bave | vent Ot bis age, Friday, at one o'clock, trom bis late residence, 65 Car: mine st, WALKK! M. D., #01 Services at the resident of Starr, Es | tlt pitt Friday morning, at hall-past ten o'clock, to Green- wood lor Wiakb.—In Yokohama, Japan, mobia, on the 24th ost, tan aod 10th yea | . Witrnacs.—Interred in Greonwood, on Wednesday, October 23, the stillborn son of G, rt Ttihaw The price of the Herald has been “reduced to to three cents per copy. Keno, of New York city ringteld ANK HL 1 . in che 64h year ot bis ag BRRKiAN, men (hs and 10 cays, The rejatives and fr: is ere invited to attend | funeral, on Thursday, 26th ingt., at two o’elock F. M., froin the Methodist chareh, UrnRues.—At Ridgewood, Funeral ser leaves foot Barclay nd Christopher sta, a | carriages at depot. Mill Friday A.M Bacm.—At Jer ONARD Baum, 1n the Sdib year of his age. Bostey.- Ss Troy papers please copy. Brows.—flokack Bkows, in the T3d year of nis age, on Wednesday, Oct. Relatives and triends of the family are requested to ya the Iuneral on this day, Oct, 26, (rom 44 West tive of Monusterevan, Kildare county, Ireluad, aged 70 | Island, on Thursday, t haif-pust one, C. and late Ellen Carpenter, CoLLixs.—On Monday, October 23, Many J. Co in the 67 Funeral services will be beld at her | No. 181 Milton at. Cemetery (by special trary). pectiully taviteu. New Haven and Waternury papers please Drvoe.—At_ Bloom! Devoe, aged 1 year, 3 months and 2 days, youngest son of the late Thomas Gleavy, aged and 6 mouths. His frends and the members of the Class of 1871 and 1 Saturday, dence, No. 745% Mark's ay. church, corner of 5th av. and Bergen st. Wasbington and Puiladelpbi Govox.—At San Ratuel, September, 1876, Frepuni only son of Reur Admiral Godon, United States Navy, zen Harr, ip the 81st year of bis age. Thursday, 26th inst, two o'clock, Haxniuax, daughter ot Harrigan, aged 10 moots and 6 days. Funeral No. 64 South 3d st, Williamsbur, two o'clock P. M. Hansks,—Suddenly, on Wednesa Frances Hani ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- — No. Lortox.—Ou Wednesday, October 25, Mrs. Sanam Funeral service will take pi at her late residence, No. z4l West 4th st. Rel- | and trienda are invited to attend, Tarrytown. MoLLow. folatives and friends are respectiully invited to at- 4 her funeral, from her late residence, 95 North 6th | st. Williamsburg, at two o'clock, on Touraday, the Moors.—On Wednesday, October 25, at her re Mereay.—In irooklyn, on the 23d inat., His remains will be taken {rom his late Tesideson Bultic #t, to St. Paul's church, Court lock Thursd | Cemetery for interment, respectiully invited. Friends of tne | attend the funeral, o trom ber lace residence, City Isiaud. Ltt. — AG Rape Virgina papers please copy A. F, Mannnxnons, Secretary, “Snaw —On Monday evening, 23d _inst., Ronent Lup- yw SHAW, *Relauverund friends aro respectiully invited to at apers please copy. Rr—Witxox.—On Weduesday, October phupel, by Rev, C, E. Brewster, of I Srewarr, of White Paths, eldest daughter ot n, Vi, pape 5 please copy. | DIED | —On Monday, October 23, 1876, “Mr. Jouy | 1, October 6 months. | AN Monday, October 23, Jacon | of Fordham, N. Y., aged 75 years, 6 | | 4 Bia T,, Bears, ouse of dis sop, C. hi th inst, at ibe ‘Thursday, Ok, Kemun will bo ti oa to Cypress | Wednesday, Oot, City, on ‘al hereafter. eR Bostxy, at the residence of B. R. of fuu three o'clock. —Un Weduesday, the 25th, ANN BYRNE, ne- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, from residence, Davis av., New Brighton, Staten | the 26th, atone o'clock, Car- y meet the funeral, at the foot of Whitehall NTER,—Un October 24, Epwaxp W,, son of B, mains will be taken to Now Jersey tor inter | x8, th year of her age. late residence, enpoint, on Thuraday, the 26th | ten o'clock, A. M. Interment at Woodlawn Relatives and friends at PY. , N. J., on Tuesday, October fon of Leander and ‘Cordelia ipek Darvon, ou): latives and iriends of the family are respret- ited to attend the funeral from the Methodist at New Providence, N. J., on Thursday, 26th clevgn o'clock. y.—In Brookiyn, on 2th inst., Saucer. A, Jobn's College, Fordhain; of the Cl: 4 Law School, ‘and of the Xavier Alumut So- ro respect{a.ly tuvited te attend his juneral, on t hull-past nine A. M., from his late Tesl- Services at St, Augus- papers please copy. Culitornia, on the 224 of ck WILLIAM Gopox, M. D., —At Hempstoad, J. i., on the 24th inst, Kees | invited to ate | Vos and iriends of the family al Hempsteni, | M funeral irom bis late residenc sax.—Uctober 24,'1876, JOsMPHINE CHRISTIANA Patriek J. and Catharine ill take place {rom the residence of parents, to-day (Thursday), morning, Marr , wile of William Harsen, in the 62d her age. Funeral from her late residence, 641 Leonard # Greevpoint. Relatives and friends are respectiully in: attend, on Friday ut nine A. M. BRANT —On the 24th inst., Lizzig M., wife of Hildobrant, aged 26 years ived to attend the funeral, irom ber tate resi- 125 West 85th at., on Friday, at ten o'clock x#.—At Haledon, N. J., on 28d inst., of bron- of New York. Jat Burtington, Vt in ber 80th yeai @ on Friday at nine | Interment at On Tuesday, the 2ist, Kuuza Haypey, the | wite of Jonu Molloy, onia, N. J., CLaRinsa of funeral hereafer. Wituias aged 87 years. y morning; from thence to Holy Cross ‘The rejatives and friends are N—At City Teiand, Mrs, Canonine Mes | | aged 75 years. etfully requested to hy, At two o'clock, ewport, RL, October 24, Mrs. HM, aged 95 yeurs, relict of the Hon, Fmerly of Virginia, ary Lovin, 408, Fax A, M.—Bretie | a are requested to meet at Lonic Koons, Ma- ni bis late residence, 13 East Sa st. By order, JOHUN HOPKINS, Master, ae of the Inve James W, Shaw, in the 62d funeral, on Thureday mori at half. niversary solemo mass of requiem will be pastor of Wappinger’s Falla, The clergy are | Ricuanp Suave. | the 26th RSsy.—On October 25, ler ashortund severe illness, in ud friends of the family are respectfully | «i the Juneral, whieh will take pi i R.—On Tuesday, ~ 24th, Hasicron WatKen, m of Jon Wall ., "Buenos Ayres, 3. ee mm, % Vavoess tour o’elock. i) Thursday afvernovn, The retains will be taken on iuterment. of pneu- Id of Nor- | in the suddenly Nonmas, eldest ctiil Mary J. Wiard, of Washington, D. C., r ot bis age. leary and Emma ur little star now shines above.” ee MARBLE MAN THUD, | T PRI Slate \ city. (CRS NEVER APPROACHED BEFORE. tend Marble, Mnutois, Largest mavorimepe in vie ENHHYN SLATE UOMPANE, £0 Union square. 4th av. Manafacturers ¢ of alt him iM ) Fi ate. second, ¥ ‘Ketarn Mekocs tn redone thos, Y ‘Thomas B, Wilson, of | ~ | yy City, in the 67th year of } Be t Rov. Davis Sune: | W EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS. The price of the Herald has been reduced to three cents per copy. in passage, Return tickets Steerage pu upward at eu} Rroudway, 31 compans LIN A BAY HAVRE, re The splendid vessels on nt ceabins BRA, ST. GERMALN, Reeuioux eae ge Ly git PP | Greens WESTERN STEAMSHIP LIN TO BRISTOL rreney ; excursion ticket Bi: Sailing Passengers bo Sweaen, D many, wt lowest r, recording to weco Bi Ll N utes of Dassaze Irom or Breme: Hirst Canim, $10), gold; age, $40, currency. Kerurn tick Propaid ste on NARD iB. “ein & view to dimintshine the chance sof this line taae a specific cours. y "Oil tae outward ton, crossing the to the north of 43. w Stoumers inarked thus gers Cabin passage, $89, $1 Return accommodation. Bteeraye tickety to and from all parts gt Europe at very low rates, Freight and pass g:Bitice No, 4 Bowllug Green, iia Pass GHARLES G, FRANCKLYS, Agent, KCONOMIC ROUTE To HOL uM, VIA KOTT EK: 1 &C., Steamer 8! HOLTEN ac., Steamer MAAS. to the Netheriands, are gre ow, comfort and living perfeet. ‘Trips regular. rate: For fr ¥U vt Routh Witham st. Hires RG AMult! or PLYMOUTH, C “ .—" of passage to ‘ign bs re gad ail pola Seo rUNNARDT 4°00: General Agen 61 Broad st,, New ¥ ded with Apply to W. D. } from pier 46. Ni 1, 8 P.M, PTC + ut reduced rates. age certificates, For freight or pussuze apply to ORLRE HS & assnge from Queensiown to New York or eridinu of SU ar 4% Lutit Gn the homeward passage, crossing the meridian of 50 at OF nothing ty the worth YORK YOR LIV in England id; Btoernge, $3), obtained at vd River. HURST, Manager, | # TO PRA i r COMPAN ANSATL, 3 YORK AND AL PLYMOUTH (G. By ing of paskengers. | this favorite route forthe Contl- rie bells) wiil sail trom pier North Kiver, (ENGLAND) DIGECT, sailing from pier 18 Kast River as toliows | ARE sy -Saturday, | | CORNWALL. Seamper ” a abin passaxe, $70; intermediate, $45; steeraxe, ts, prepaid. steera-e cercit MORGAN, Agent, 7) south st | QUERNS- B on TUE: a sega NON ‘OR DERRY. 21 ROR, A Loy BETWEEN NEW YORK, AND BREMEN, A st., Hoboks 1, foot of et RH Ww ODE saturday, Nov, 4 w York to Southampton, Havre Second Cabin, 60, gold; Steer j | | | | | Howling Groen, AR OM. 8. GO. NP, of collision the 1. OF noth oot AND QUEENS. ALGERIA 1 WOTHNIA.: (*) do not carry OW passen- U0 aud $130, gold, according to tickets on favorable terms. THE KUINE, SWITZERLAND, DAM, ng id Stu t favorites with the puolic, For pases: ata, bo Broadway (Oorris’ European kxpress)« PACKET COMPANY'S LINE ERBOU IG ‘und HAMBURL HY Ey encasear ta mouth, tend Hirst Can ‘bung, Haus in SH ), Bold; | RiGHARD & BOA: neral Passenver Age! 61 Broadway, New ta, ork. Smt 2 LINE. SONEW YORK BE jer 42s: STATE OF NEVADA STATE OF INDIANA STATE OF GEORG! STATE OF PaNNSYLV, and every alternate Thursday therentte $70, according to accommodatt Second cabin, $4 Fal No. 72 Broadw: STRERAGE 4 THE COMPANY'S PL NORTH RIVER. TO_GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, FAST AND LOXDONDERKY APIS to AU a! SHIN WALDWIN & CO. Agents, HickETS aT 45 DUBLIN, tuot of Canal st.). as follows - Thursday, October 28 November 2 November 9 ovember 11 frat cabin $60 return tekets, 6110, rave wt ANI {return tickets, BROADWAY AND AT | BR, FOOt OF CANAL ST., Son Passenve: \ sailing from pier 33 NAVARINO. to COLOM BU. First cabin, 5 Excursion tickets on very favorable issued to Continental and Baltic ticulars, a de ae Sailing every Thareday Railing evet ‘The following steamers 3AN LIN! Weekly Mall St PHILADELPH eubing at Qu Oet. toumers marl ‘assengor Accommodat ‘ol rates ot fi ht and othe Paar Witlaila GEOKGE W. coutos 42 Broad'st., New York. JOUN MeDONA! W oe passage to GERMANIC ADIIATIC From White Star For’ inspectio » of pian the company's office, 37 Br ashe NMAN, Ut QU Ly or ‘beth 1 wT i a RIC! HiwOR, Cabin, $80 and ‘100, steerage, 82M, eni mm (SHIP STATE OF NEVADA will plense b AUstis, BALDW FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL, ‘owembor 4 | HINDOO. jay from Liver ud intermediate tickets to and from ail poiuts | sd with # star do not carry ‘nti = tiggs aloon, $20 and $100, steer: snot © noise and motion are least, affording » | to nnattainable at sea, P gold. amoking and bathroom: Axent, North oe us follow: THELLO.... November 18 . December 2 second cabin, $45, currency. | terms, Throtgh tickets rors Apply. tor tall pare & CU., 56 South st. WRI rashlp Service between A ASD LIVERPOUL, tated f from PI Mladetotite, aud ute appvinte U from Phite- 26 | *CITY of NEW YORK. Nov.16 | .2| INDIA ov. it | om fur all cleaner wn c ep pasts 3s = = & SUNS, General A, Wainut st, Phitinaviphin, D. Passenger Avent, No, 5 juttery place. | AND LIVERPOOL Seo. Xtvres MA Queenstown wie .Oetover Does, pi $28, wz and bath rooms are placed | sand other inf bi hivERPOOr. Saturday, October iueday, November # at rdny, vember 18, nt Saatartay, December isa rreney. Drafts dishes ~ New York. and $3 Brondwi COAST WISE STEAMSHIP». The price of the three cents per copy. pasaa TRANSIT AY For CALIFORNIA, J. HAVANA = Steamers leuve vf N. Y OF NEW YORK. chy OF HAVANA via Havana, Progreso CITY OF MEXICO For freight and passnge api JOR NASSAU LEO leaves N ik NEW ORE at Wk © STEAM! AP. “ZEALAND, wWecrtis' Bo .UMBIA, OREGON, &U palin Me RULLAY Superintendent, . Bowling Green, pler 42 North Rive er OR Havana DIRECT, | s Th it lnave Www Orlosns Detover ad aad Novewoer Sraz and all the ie oa ia * igi Herald has been redueel to | Cony Tstaud, ND PAG frie atl HTP LIN CHINA, AUSTRALIA, NEW pler 42 North’ Kiv IMUS € tuot Canal st, Db MEXICAN MAIL 8s. ‘a. 3 North River ae 3 P.M. Wecinesday, ORLEANS, d ‘auapt asunder, ppl vo. SONS, 31 and 3% Broadway, react ports. for all seasons of | ¢ | nue curs trou Fulton terry, Brookly | Train 9 COASTWISK STEAMSHIPS. The price of the Herald has been reduced to three cents per copy. JOR PHILADELPIIA.—THE A NO. 1 STEAMSHIP AGNES witt sail from ‘pier 36 North Ri Tues day and Saturday ats P.M Hrevsht at luwess os further tuformation apply to O. A. WHITNE: BS North River. PYEXAS W. cry oes Sarryti. ta October si pier Tarongh bills o ieding given to all vaints om the Houstos gud Texas tral Internat Great Northern, Gal Heuecey ond Hendereen aut 4 aiveston, Uarris it und insurance superior ac & 00, 158 n Autonio railroads Fro or Hrelgit or Passau apply to C1 MA bate dts ai lowert rates, commodations, Maiden Inne, MGAN'S NEW “YORK Texas Steamettips —NEW from pioe i i Duturday, Getober 2%, at M.. for New Morgan's Texus Iuilroad for Morgan ( ryeMn's stenta: Through med to ull points on the ala, Corpus at Texas Pavitie stor st. Mary fanded at Roekvo! Ligiterage and channel dues at Corpus ¢ nos SaUtingo at Che expense aud risk of co 1 be effected u New Orledns, 3 freight or further 8 A. WHITNEY & C0., Auent heist and ew » mation upply oftice, pler owing days, at Friday, November t or ha kM senger armodations. CLARK & SEAMAN, 50 West YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE. — steamships will sall at P.M. frow Vedar st,, for Havana direct, ut -Wednesday, Nov. 1 CLYDE saturday, Nov, 1) “For freight and parsaze, having uusarpassed aecommods ary PNY. P. CLYDE & CO., No. 6 Bowling Green. McKELLAR. LUMSU & €0., Agents in Hx or Domi» MION STREAMS ailing from pier 37 North toll. Clty Point es Ric! ‘Tue ae Thura- with the Virginia ast Line, Piedmont Ait Railroad, and with the com: th Caroline and . (via Norfolk), M., couneeting ulations unsurpassed, tickets und bills of lading to all points nsuranes ty Nortolk, &e.. 44 per cous, Freight reevived daily at pier 37 North slver, Geueral oftices, 197 Greanwich at.” N, 1. MCCREADY, President, el TRAVELLERS’ GUIDR, is The price of (he Hevatd has been reduced to ved cents per copy. SCN ger aC Throngh pass at lowest rates. passage to Phil vin jon itairond or day boats. tuk y reaular Hudson River Rail aie stator berths allowed in ©. est und most magniticens Hiver, und teave pler 41, North Kuilroad pier, daily (Sundays ex- connecting at Albany with morning i ail points Nort: aud Wer trams for Cutenge a on the d by steam and Meal ALBANY “HUDSO RIVER BY DAYLIc AA tonnial visitors are informed that the day boats will ram during the Kxuibition, aud allord the only menus of enjoy. ing all of the unsurpassed scenery of the Hudson: the day boat lauding adjuins that of the Hennsylvania Railro ane trom the West by fay train ats 2, M. trom cars attached. Tic! New York; close connection Louis train, and | a the W Atbuny with "sy sleep) good on Hud VIBwAED TROY BY DAY BOATS DREW.— Leave Vestry jer ut N10 a nding at Newburg and Pough- many with new train ats arriving at Buffsto vara Fads at 5:20 at West over New York ¢ O, Suspension Bridge 8:0 1 following mo inuous trains on Lake Shore and Canada Southe Newburg or Poughkeepsie ru sume day at excursion rates, | Bath “AND, for ISLAND RATIn Island from depot Hall River, Phe world tienmbouts BRISTOL kad PROVIDENCE, lew North Kiver, foot of Murray st,, daily (Sundays a Through tickets sod at ail the principal hotels ia the city. OR NORWALK DIRECT, connecting with Danbury, Norwalk and New Haven Rule roads, by steamer AMERICUS, daily (Sunda; Hoek. Brooklyn, at 280 Fa via. Newpoi J cours, ie JOR PHMAADELPHIA AND TiE CENTENNIAL, st, nts: excursion tickets via Long Branch and the New Jarsay Southern Railroad, er, toot Rector at,, at 9:49 A. Mo and'4 P.M. y this route « delightful excursion 1s a'so afforded In the sioumers Snoseumest.ssE HOYT and CRYSTAL WAVE across the tty in full view of Atlantic Ucean to Sandy Hook, returning to the city ut convenient hours, W. 8. SNEDEN, EENWOOD CEMETER Hx MOST | DIRLCP tw Greenwood is by the Court street or Third aves Y RAVER BY MOONLIGHT. i for Troy, Saratoa y (except Saturday) First class passage e River, rm 6 PO M., tre jer 49 North only 81; deck passage 506, SYLVANIA RATLROAD, i T TK. rg, Pittsburg, ye West and Sout! A. M.,6 ands Sunday, 6 and 4:30 P. Lock Haven, Corry and Erle, at 2:49 and 3.) P.M. connecting at Corey for Titusville, Petroleum Centre and the Ol Regions. For Baltimore, Washington and the South, “Limited Wash+ ington Express’ of Patiman parlor cars daily, —— Sanday, 0:50 A, arrive Washington 4:15 P. “= 40, 6:05 and OP, Me goes om Express tor Harris! with Pullmau palace curs uttached, 9 r Wittlamspori. 340, 9210 AL . Returning, BS, 10:50 A.M. ) and'703 P.M." On . Rahway, Prineeton, Tron- Beividere and’ over ieket ottices, , G:20 and luck) A. M. and and 6:50, P.M, daily, ex “Washington and Baiuimore, ib: . points, see loe 10, OM. Sunday’ y end 1:20 No.1 Astor House No. 4 Court st, foe 10, So ALM, 6 Tieket offices, 526 und 946 Broatwa: nnd foot of Desvrosses und (i ‘ortlandt sis. : Brookly 114, 116 and 118 Hudson st, Hoboken; eee, eid Menigrons Widkon Give NG. 6 Batrecy PANK THOMSON, D. General Manager. Goueral TONINGTON LINK FOR BOSTON. “steamers RHODE ISLAND and AREAGANSETT, from pier 2s North River, loot of Fx) M. ‘orth River, fow A GALATBA at 4:90) EXCURSIONS. The price of the Herald has been reduced to three cents per copys from pier 27 TRA WORTEST AND Most DIRECT m New York: ew steam line (Prospect Park ‘oney Isiand Rairoud); time trom Greenwood vw minates; take cars at Fulton ferry for new emetery. passing through Prospees Coy, TRUAND. and enirance Greenwood Vara DANG ACADEMIES. The price of the Heratd has owen ‘reduced (o Wired Deon Ys DANCING SCHOOL, ADELPIE BUILD> hug, Brondway and 52d st, open every day; six privare jessons, $10, EARN AN corner dt av. CLAS ES FOR DANCIN November 17. WANTED ‘TO PURCHASE. The price of the Hierald has been vethiead three cents per copy. “ANC will commence, Saturday, , O48 OTH A aVe ew stereopticn PHOTOGRAPHS, It “WATCHES. JEWELRY. SU.” The price of the Heratd has been reduced to three cents per copy, The | {P77 WLEKCKER SF NEW. OS ew € sede a Ranvers, will salt | advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, also on haste: ¥, Octouer 4 Tent River ‘clock F. m., nr pina ais a Tenet boaght of Diamonds, aitehes, ade, arth Rive Throngh bins of rom Bi e Miseissipps 1 t sem WEEKLY LINE 4, Fia., sai pier 20 Hast Rivers ats r. Steamer CARONDELET, Captain Faireloth, Friday, MONIGOMERY, Captain Chester, Tuesday, October 27. st all points i Appr tor infoeonsason ama Mi eeven to Mobile and peitotpal | cane a SEAMAN, 86 | West st. FOR PORT KOVAL. 5. 0. AND covery Tuesday and Friday, irom Florida, om “i “fartony & 00. Maiden lat INDIES, .—THE il for Bermuda sro for St, age apply to | For freight ot py Broadway, New York, OPPOSITE 1TH ry, Silverware, i lal HAORWRY, monds, Watches, J sold; loans Aris KO! ~ ROSENTHAL (established 1848). “A 1 767 BROADWAY—DIAMORDs,, WATCIES ANIL welery bought and suld; ulso ial it ie OADWAY, CORNER on MT. welry Te we 1s, 4 Personal Provers wud RNY vr. TTL AG F ERCH. . we BROADWAY. NEAR pre, #t, Diamonds, Watches, Jewoiry, India shaw ach ‘and sold, taoune negeilaien Lilies’ private ALUABLES, DIAMONDS ASiahee ne dnane aieinee, Sane doa sastenped: Yous aivetien tnstnen ince” J.-H, BARKINGIIC, 735