The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1865, Page 8

Details of the Recent Phenomenon in San Francisco. TER DA MAGES DONE. Enteresting Account of One Who Hixperienced the Shocks. THE FRIGHT OF THE POPULACE. WNUIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS. Measures to Secure the Future Safety ef the Cit net &eo. de. ‘Our San Prancisco Correspondence. . San Puancisco, Oct, 9, 1865, Ofthe terrible earthquake of yesterday 1 am enabled to giv additional details as they were published and - under my own obser, ation. Mhe city front portion of Sun Francise othewmain tjusiness streets cast of Montgomery, sobth of © Waliojo and north of Market, which is built out into the lid live of the bay of San Francisco by the sinking of © udreds of old ships in early times, sud the dumping in comprising ‘efearth from the hills, suffered the worst. Tn this part ofthe town the buildings, which are of brick and stone es on foundations made by mainly, and built som “digging dcep trencice xn driving piles to serve asa thet on which to build the basement walls, and some- dimes on ordinary walis deeply buried in the soft earth, suffered severely, nearly al) being more or less damaged, and not a few ruined. The mymber which fell to the ground, however, was extremely stnall, The amount of damage,done cannot now be estimated, bat it will feot mp at-an enormous aggregate, say from $250,000 to ap indefinite sum. The hill portions of the city, where all the best private residences are situated, suftered very little, broken plastering, glass, &c., comprising the bulk ‘of the damage. The southwestern part of the city, which is situated on a flat, boggy march, with a quicksendfoundation, at all times unstable aml shaky, felt the shock tremendously, the ground in some places opening@o.as to allow water to ooze out; in other cases, sinking ar rising considerably; but as the buildings are almost all.of wood, and not over two or three stories in height, ‘the daraage was comparatively small, I send you the partial list of damages published this morving, and also the despatches showing the effects in other towns in this part.of the State. ‘THE SHOCKS. ‘The shocks may be set down in brief as follows:— First, very heavy osciliating at fitteen minutes to one P. M., Sunday, October 8; second, tive seconds later, much heavier undulations, and accompanied with a loud rumb- ling nolve'an the-earth, and the music of falling walls, vinging Of belle, barking of dogs, screams of fainting ‘women, and the general stampede of frightened men and homes in every direction; third, a mere tremor at four P. M.; fourth, do. do. at seven P. M.; fifth, a little heavier at ten P. M.; sixth and last, upto this time—at thirty-five minutes past ten A. M.—which, though compared with those.of yesterday, was very light, was still heavy enough to send everybody into the streets, nd create a terrific panic (fortunately unaccompanied by fatal results) in seme of the public schoo s TOR POPULAR EFFECT. ‘Tho effect of the second sbock on Sunday on the pub lic was indescribable. In many of the churches the panic beggars all description, yet few were hurt and none fatally inured. From that time to midnight the streets were thronged with people looking at the rents in buildings, the crevices between buildings with sepa- “rate wails, which were rabbed up and down past each other as you rub your hands togetuer, until the mortar ‘camo out in showers, falling fire walls, broken windows, failing ceilings, &c., &¢., joking, laughing and congratu- lating each other over the escapo of the town from total demolition. It was agreed upon by al! hands that a re- potition-of the kecond shock, While the damages to walls ‘were unrepaired, would prostrave three-fourths of the brick and stone buildings in the city; but we do not look for another shock of equal severity for weeks to come; possibly newer; and the depreciation in the value of pro- perty on account of the fright is more apparent than real. To-day business is resumed as usual all over town, altbough the Stock Exchange sales fell off fifty per cent. THE EPFRCT ON THE FUTURE OF THR CIty. People have learned something from this demonstm- ton, and the effect on building hereafter will be marked. It és new evident that their walls, unetayed with iron dinders, bolts and clamps, and erected on doubtful foun. dations,,will not stand the earthquakes to which the city te liableg but, on the other hand, it is also apparent that the tallest brick buildings, like the Occidental Hotel, if properly Suilt and secured, will stand shocks equal to and even more revere than we have yet felt, with com. parative imy unity. Newspaper Accounts. ‘The San Freftcisco papers furnish the following ac- “ounts of thewarthquake and its attendant efiects and _ Ancidonte— THE BARTHQUAKE IN BAN PRANCISUO. Pa ry Ul ; yest a sensation in “Whe way of aacoortbguake, It was undoubtedly the most revere shock, fe!t in San Francisco since the Ameri = ‘Whe coast was well shaken from Petaluma We FF shore 3 further north; but we have lumboldt region. ‘The interior of the ‘we. heard, was com| tively but now that it js ly not affected ‘dy earthquakes which<re felt near the ocean. In xanta to a all the brick buildings San little damage waa done. In sina gpd Stoc! the shock was revere, but no damage was done. It avas not felt in Visalia or Los Angee Tn San Freiicisco several walls were 4brown down, many othera were cracked, anumber of heavy cornices and fire-ws) Is fell, various buildings on Made growed sank several in plastering fell from erilings, #)ittle furniture asd mi window glass were Broken, sovers! persons werogeut and bruised from fall- fog bricks, and many people ,made a great hurry to get dato the atroeis ‘The oarthquake bee ome and and San Francisco gone, with her ple, is er enterprise, her skill, her ksowiedge, her wealth, aga \er houses of’ briek and wood. No house well built on Bard ground has suffered, damage, if any, is too witht to deserve notice. Along Monigomery street, whexp Jie houses are substan- tial, we have not seen a crack \ iy 4 wall. The Occiden- tal, with ite five stories of brick, sands without a flaw, ‘The tall spires and chimneys p.wcserve their perpendic- direction. In those parts af the city which were of the bay, aml have beer filled in fow of the foirndia one are fir, nd there damage has been done. ‘he falling the few walle ix Une sotld round part of the city was, ‘we doubbmot, obargeable to bad maverial or had donstruc tion, The cacape of still higher buildings’ uninjured proves that the shock—which must have bat) equally severe all over the city, thongh felt most on he made ground—ie got alone to blame. Every noteworthy earthquake demoralizes soy Nebody. People who are moce scared than burt are.any 100s to leave a city and a conntry that 1s shaken so myster ously. joubt @ few persons have been demoraliaed by, Vv the cok of yesterday, but there is no reason for it. Win a ne will the In Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece and Vailey ih Micalesipph, on the outh Atlan tie seaboa *¢. wicong the West India islands, Mexico, Ind. China and South America, earthquakes are fo 't requenty than here, In France, rman)" AUontic States, the percentage and the 4 uger ov gitning ia ten tines greater than that from ‘ avd Oregon there is rain ne Th no piace are we secure from danger or ‘fiter a), ‘se proportion ef those who die by the extracr- inary Con rulsions of nature is very small. Bad whiskey , Puttonovsners, neglect of soap, lack of fresh air and iv. regular Webite, ki! their hundveds every year im San Francisco, and wilt contmue todo so, It is eighty-nine since the Mission of fam Franciveo was a and in all that time not a persom has been killed am earthquake; nor do we oxyed to wit 4 pene funeral of sny one who shall die from a cause in this city, although we regard it a8 our home. Whatever apprehension man may he cannot alter the inexorable decree of Na- duro, that's great city is to stand here, While ees Gato an ‘way to the ocean; while the Seera- monte ite keep an open way to interior; wiule. the feraiuter af the coast continues iron-bound Lf. “to” Victoria; while California, Nevada, o We and Talo continue to possess a fertile soil, sky, rich mites, great foresta, ox- tensive eries, and an intelligent and industrious Population, so long the metropolia of the Pacitic glope @f this continent must stand on the shore of Son Fran @isco i ee and competent to traveact the com- mercial business necessary for our comfort, aud de- gander by our civilization. At ly fifieen minutes to one P.M. yesterday, the city of San Francieco war vieited by the hoay ies Mvp, nay FUMLAR, Mie DiC Hy WR, compare lesser severity, it may not be ou! TGE WEATHER PRECEDING ‘Lagt week, was, taken Br von one of tho hottest of the season, The thermometer ‘on several days reaching weventy-fve to cighty degrecs, Friday was very hot until nearly night, when @ cold wind set in from the northwest. Saturday was quite warm and stil, On Saturday evening @ slight shower of rain fell, and on Suaday morning soon after daylight ‘a shower suificient to eflectually lay the dust for the day aoourred. From sunrise throughout the day the Sky was unciouded and the air moderately warm, with ‘a fresh bracing breeze from the southwest. Nothing of that dead, close, stifing atmosphere which is generally supposed to precede an eartiquake was noticeable in this case. THE SHocKs. The first shock occurred at precisely fifteen minutes to ove P. M., and lasted perhaps flye seconds, The ground undulated violently, the waves of motion seeming to be, ‘as usual, from northeast to southwest, although many persons noted for careful observation declare that it was erse, or from west to east. This shock made the 8 rattle, and sent neariy everybody into -the streets and away from the vicinity of high walled build- ings, but did no serious damage. The second shock, which was far more severe, followed in about five seconds, and was accompanied by a loud sliding noise, partially due to falling walls, glass and plastering, and partially apparently originating in the earth, The vibration of this shock was very severe, and high walls waved and swayed in the air like willow branches in the wind. Windows, wherever pinched or elightly-strained, were wrecked in an instant; plastering caine down in showers, bells rung, walla. cracked and general consternation ensued. The last shock lasted, perhaps, six or seven seconds, vibrating east and west, and then all was over, MATERIAL EFFECTS OF ‘THE SHAKE. It is impossible at this time to give anything like a concise account of the damage done by the earthquake of yesterday. The main damage was to brick buildings in the lower parts of the city, no very-serious damago being noticeable above Dupont street and north of Call- fornia. The ‘made land’ part of the city, east of Mont- gomery street, and the flats south of Market, seem to have felt the effects the most severely. Many slightly built, thin walled buildings, or buildings erccted on un- substantial foundations, were more or less injured, some very badly; but it, is 2 moticdwole fact that the really substantially constructed buildings, even those of five and six stories in height, almost without exception, eseaped uninjured, In some cases nearly every building ‘on a block will be found more or less cracked in places; and again, a whole block in the immediate vicinit; will bs found to be hardly marked. The buildings which ap- pear on a cursory examination to be most severely in- jared are the following :— ‘The City Hall building, which is badly damaged. The front walis show but few cracks, but at the top the wall is so badly sprang as to let the rafters out in several places. The inner walls are badly cracked and shattered, and large cracks appear in the rear wall, on the northeast corner near the area, The oscillation of the wall was so grratas to cause the fire bell to strike once quite distinct- ly. Until the building has been carefully examined by architects, it is perhaps not worth our while to pass an opinion as to its safety and the extent of the repairs which may be necessary. The large brick block at the routheast corner of Bat- tery and Washington streets, extending along Battery street, from Merchant to Washington, is very badly dam- aged, £0 much so that its tearing down is probabl y ren. dered necessary. The rear walls are very seriously in- jured, and the entire front is in such a condition that its fall may be looked for at any moment, should an- other shock occur, a person on the roof being able to look clear throngh to the basement the entire length of the block. In fact, the building is, apparently, ‘‘essen- tally used up.” The house of California Engine Company No. 4, on Market street, between Sansome and Battery, is eo badly dainaged that the Chief of the Fire Department has or- dered the engine removed to the Corporation Yard for safety. It will not be taken back until further notice. It was the impression last night that the whole building would have to come down. The building on Pine and Front streets, occupied by the United ‘tates army, a portion of the north fire wail fell down. The front of this building is cracked in ono place, but the walls are mamly uninjured, Trainer's row, on Kearny street, between Sutter and Post,, 2 small zection of the fire wall of which fell into the siree The one story brick market building, more recently used as a pork packing establishment, on the gore at the junction of Pine and Market streets, had the Market ‘etreef wall demolished, and part of the roof fell in. The old Pennsylvania engine house, on Jackson street, above Kearny. The front of this building was being re- built, and bad it been completed it 1a not probable that avy serious damage. would have been done to it. As itis ‘one of the arches i# badly broken in. The new three story brick building corner of Stout’s alley and Jackson street, the walls of which are badly cracks The entire east fire wall came down into the alley with a tremendous crash. This building partially fel! down some months ago, and the walls were yet green. ‘The unfinished four story brick (Popper's) southeast corner of Third and Mission streets, Two-thirds of the entire front on Third street and a portion of the rear fire wall are down. The street has been fenced up to prevent accidents in caso of the falling of any more of the wall, It is not probabie that the entire building will need to be demolished. ‘A frame dwelling on Mission street, adjoining Popper's the falling bricks from the east wall of Popper's build- building, itg peaked roof knocked hat into a cocked by ing. Fine New Orleans Warehouse, corner of California and Davis streets. The whole east fire wall, five feet in height by 1873, feet in length, is down, and the main walis are somewhat cracked. The two story brick building on the northwest corner of Sacramento and ie a the front of the ee ~~ of whith fell out, ‘ne walls are badly cracked, Carleton’s warehouse on Beale street, between Mar- —~ and Mission, the north wall of which has failen in laces, PiBrokaw’s sagh and blind factory (frame building), on the corner of Mission and Fremont streets, the which has sunk in some places and raised in others, Some machinery was displaced. Three frame houses, in the rear of the old iron build- ing on the corner of Mission and Beale streets, which have fallen about ten feet, the piles beneath giving way, and are badly wrecked.’ One of theso buildings fell ree a — en belonging to Jas. Neal, and complete- leet vthe fire walls of the retort houses of the San Francisco Gas Works, on Mission and Fremont streets, fell in sev- eral pli but doing little damage. Stod '@ warehouse, on Beale: Sieg wear emo out of place some six or eight inches, 6 building ap- pears to have settled considerably at the south side. This part Of the town is all ‘made nd,”’ and the foundation seems to have been badly distorted, sinking jn some places and rising in othora. e water ran into the basement, after the earthquake, #o that it was from six to ten inches deep at the door. All the buildings in this vicinity felt the shock badly. ‘On the made grounds and marsh lands south of Howard and west of Fourth, where the foundations were en ed insecure to some extent, the shocks were severely felt, but the buildings, being mainly of wood, suffe paratively little. At the corner of Harrison and Fourth streets the front ofa ery store was bursted out, and a large lot of flour thrown into the street. ‘On the west side of Third street, between Jessie and Mission, three frame buildings were badly damaged, all the glass pes broken. The walls of the old Merchant's Exchange building, on the northeast corner of hayes and Washington streets, com- were considerably crack ® portion of the cornice and fire wall on the colleen auleer fell down with a tremendous crash. Pe ‘id erorang baildi ey A Raprnetiag ee econ old Exchange ing on street, in us that the sheck opened both shinglon stron, informe of the store. The eng Fp in quantities, and he t Bu) —T some a 4 Khel Guy's building on Washington street, opposite the Post Office, is damaged, the rear wall having been split to the roof and a portion of it thrown down. ‘The brick stores on the south side of California street, between Front and Davis, Nos. 116 and 117, are badly damaged, a large section of tho rear wall falling out. — Engine House No. 8, walls were considerably crac! The building oocnpied by Gray & Co., undertakers, on the south side of Sacramento street, between Montgomery and Kearny, on the west side of Webb street, was unin- jured up-to the fire wall, which fell bodily into Webb ‘street, some of the bricks eyen going through into the basement of the buildings on the east ride of the alley. The south end wall of the Hail of Records cracked veral places, . Private dwellings, on the hill sides and summite, suf- fered comparatyey. little damage. The handsome house net of E. L. io oe Powoll street, was somewhat dis- eared by the ing down of the cornice and breaking ‘the steps, The ,lasa windows of the drug store under the Bro- voort House, corner of Mission and Fourth streets, were ail broken. The loss in broken glass must be large. On Washington street, between Dupont and Montgomery, Christian Goods, confectioner; Lefevre & Grog, apothe- cartes; P. Ricel, punch manufacturer; Sornin, jeweller, and Henry's restaurant, corner of Dunbar alley, had the windows broken. On Clay and Sacramento streets show windows suflered. The large plate glass in the poper window of the Knickerbocker dry goods store, 643 Clay street, was ground to small pieces. At Cowell warehouse, corner of Battery and Union, 4 rate to bonded warehouse, fifty feet of the cornice ai 'd part of the rear wall were thrown down. The bricks, ighing in all perhaps ten tons, were thrown out quite {stance from the building, some of them thirty feet. Arn tor wae current that some persons had been injured by he Rng Seg there was no foundation for it. ‘The tA jow Park aaongetby en fon fy shaken . ffered rome damage by break! plasterin, ter, ba tb the Toss was not large. vs a ‘The walls of the old Custom House blook, corner of Becramayite and Sansome strects, showed some fair opon- ings, th May’ 8 building, on the routhwest corer of ome! the marie drig store of Dr. Fi amount of bay rum was mi: SL a lactae ad — io ree, showed a number of ged oor Saute nage te aay eames Sigh ie wate of by ote ce tiene weet et floor of acrh, Ya pe z + uf | at Hi H a i ; : west wall of Murphy, Grant & Co. Knickerbocker Engine house, several slight fissures in the exterior coat o! None of the theatres or public halls were damaged. that we can learn, and all the tall steeples, spires and 3 boro the brunt of the ague fit without giv- ence of having “shook thems:lves 160se.”” for good foundations and workmanlike construc- i ing evi much tion. onlata & at It being Sunday, nearly all the stores in the city were closed; consequently it i8 impossible to note damages to stocks or interiors, Goods were shaken from shelves anit covered with plaster, and mach glass and crockery ware came to an untimely end. We will be better able to review tho sit ion to-day, although we feel confident that “ihings ave not as bad as they neem.”? Housekeep- ers can ‘foot up” their losses for themselves, ACCIDENTS. £0 far as is known not a single fatal accident occurred, notwithstanding the number of peopie abroad on the streets, and but a few accidents which involved injury to the person of any one, The only accidents worthy of note which came to our knowledge were the fellowing:—Alex- ander Badger, Secrotary of the San Francisco Olympic Club, was in'the hall of the club, on Sutter street, when the earthquake occurred, and, fearing the fall of the bnilding, sprang out of a side window to the roof of the Metropolitan Market, Unfortunately, he struck upon the skylight and went through to the main floor of the building, receiving injuries of so severo a character as to caus? him extremo pain, and to a.certain extent endanger his life, He was~carried home by his friends, and will receive all possible care and attention. ‘The kitchen chimney of the Lick House, which was ran up outside the area wall after tho completion of the main part of the building, fell in such a manner as to carry a large amount of debris into tha dining room, and considerably cut aud bruise three of the servants—none, however, soriously. A Chinaman and China woman were caught by the falling bricks at the corner of Stout’s alley and Jackson street, and very severely, if not fatally, injured, The man was at first reported dead; but at a late hour last evening he was still alive, with a chance of recovery. The woman was less injured, Two of the mombers of California: Engine Company were struck by the falling plaster and considerably cut aad bruised, but not seriously injured. Owing to the unsafe condition of their engine house this company will be on duty for the present at the old Corporation engine yard, on First street. We hear oi no other accidents worthy of mention. SCENES IN THE CHURCHES. ‘The earthquake occurring during service at the various churebes, which were all crowded, was the occasion of considerable exeltement among the congregations, tho greater portion of the edifices being emptied immediately without accident, which, considering the nuraber of fe- males and children present, is a matter of sincere con- gratulation, A friend who was present communicates the following description of the earthquake as expe- rienced at St. Mary's Cathedral:— At about arter to one o’clock P. M., and during the most solemn part of the service, the first shock occurred, causing the massive building to sway to and fro, and the large beams of its roof c: ‘ed and bent like the timbers of a ship on its collision with an iceb-rg, creaging a slight panic amongst the people, who had all to their feet preparatory to a general rush. The v tion having ceased, the congregation resumed their kneeling attitude, and had scarcely been in that position threo seconds when a second concussion, tenfold more violent than the first, shook every brick and beam from foundation to roof, causing the chandeliers and every moveable object to sway fearfully. By this time a universal panic had seized the congrogation, and the frightful confusion that ensued was indescribable. Men and women arose en masce, and rushed from their seats pale and horror-struck ; women uttered suppressed screams, andthe now alarmed multitude filled the passages and rushed frantically to the doors of the cathedral, and were in the streets in an indescribably short space of time. Seeing the building unharmed, the people, after a few moments, again re- turned to their places within the church, deeply im- pressed with thankfulness to Him who averted the awful calamity that threatened them with such immediate de- straction. At the Catholic church on Vallejo street the con; tion broke down the doors in the frantic rush for the street, and several women and children suffered in the crush which followed, but no one was seriously injured, At Grace church the congregation took the advice ten- dered by Mrs. Macbeth to hor guests, and stayed not on the order of thelr going. First Unitatian ditto, St. Igna- tius ditto, and several other churches were cleared with astonishing alacrity. Church services were ss held in the Twelfth dis- trict court room, City Hall building, and the first notice the congregation had of the earthquake was the fall of a large amount of plastering, which cansed a stampede instanter. INCIDENTS AMUSING AND OTHERWISE. Amid the excitement of the moment many incidente, some of them of a very serious character, and others more calculated to provoke laughter than tears, occurred. Some of these incidents have been hurriedly gath- ered together, and wo present them as they come to hand. Several of the bathers at the North Beach Sanitarium Bath House took to the street habited in tho severely classic costume in vogue in the Garden of Eden before the introduction of fig leaf aprons, creating a profound sensation among the outside barbarians, ‘The Rev. Mr. Crisis was preaching to his usual con- gation of scoffing idlers, in Sacramento street, near lontgomery, when the shock was felt; dropping his documents he started on a foot race with his conzrega- tion, in a most undignified manuer, evident/y under the impression that what he bad been blowing about through fo many years had come at last, Wo regret to say that he came Back, recovered his papers, renewed his attacks on the clergy, and sales of the documents, with redou- bled energy, to make up for lost time. On street, a lady, who was engaged in washing an infant of very tender ag*, ran sereaming into the street. Sho on the sidewalk for some tume swing- ing something in her hand, which at first was taken for for a dressed chicken by the bystanders, but which. be- gan to speak for itself in language which placed it at once in the eine @ different class of animated nature. She was holding it by the foot, head downwards, and had forgotten all about what ehe had in hand. An officer of the city police force, who was changing his Cans in the basement of the City Hall wheu the shock was felt, started out Dunbar alleyand up Merchant street, endeavoring to draw on his nether under ment as he ran. The higher he got on the hill the more awkward was the appearance he made and the greater the sensation hecreated. In the Bank Exchange building, a gentleman who was playing ‘at billiards stepped to the rack to select a cue ‘was seen no more until the shock was over, when he was found lying at the bottom of the stairs with two billiard cues grasped tightly in hie hands, and the points of both protruding through the window pane. ‘The various law offices on Merchant street got served vory hly. Blackstone and briefs, Kent and wore bui ‘under “cases” of pine and y, and scattered throughout huge cakes of plaster, lool as if another Mortar-a case was on the earpet. ‘The Ala printers, who ‘‘set up’’ in the third story ali night, aa shown their ‘‘forme’’ at the cases for the street, in order to give an accurate and minute descrip- tion of any accidents, incidents, &c., that might fall under their observation. ‘The Na’ a¥rench weekly, the office of which is in the Minera’ Restaurant building, on Commercial street, directly in the rear of the AWa building, had one of ita blieation of the forms “‘pied,”’ which wiil retard the i iamued during the day, per this morning. It will be a 0 rear wall of the Miners’ was cracked. Workmen were bury replacing the roof of the old Cali. fornia Exchange, corner of Kearny and r, now the Melodeon building, but, notwithstanding the fact that its width is sixty-two feet, no bop occurred. This is accounted for trom the fact that ite walls are laid in cement. Extremely sensitive and nervous thought they felt a sueceasion of st between half-past nine and ten o'clock last evening; but we they rely imaginary. As the last stgoke ten was sou! the bells the earth gavea slight shiver, as if down for the night. All the old cracks in the old Custom House, Mont- mery Block and the Vigilance Committee room build. ings, On Sacramento street, were, of cou much gazed at during the day, and set down for day's ‘work. To show the direction of the first shock, the following 18 instanced :—In Dr. Stout's library, on the second floor of the building on the west corner of Washington street and Sout’s alley, two statuettes placed on the library top, nine feet from the i, were thrown down, the fragments covering a direct fine north and south, fifteen feet, to the opposite wall, A gentleman who is engaged as officer in a popular literary institution was im the library department, when suddenly there was a rattling among the ‘ bones”’ of the literary fraternity on the shelves. le at first unagined that Dean Swift’s ‘Battle of the Books’ had recommenced in earnest, Instantly divining the true cause, he stepped to the door of the reading room, from which the crowd were stampeding, and called out, ‘“Gen- tlemen, fourteen and a half minutes to one;” which was the time Indicated by the Hbrary clock, Unele Abe Warner's grizzlies, beasts, birds and fishes, and John White’s Museum, were not a little shaken u and astonished. Laidiaw, at the end of Meiggs’ wharf, thought that the Great Republic was making a short cut through the piling. A ntriking evidenes of the strength of the earthquake ie = in dhe displacement of iron in the store of George ©, dobwi led by polling Ponderous stacks of iron bare, ft. various of t store, were thrown down and fi in ad. fuirable confusion. Boxes of natle, up at the Lead of the stairs, were pitched down as been #0 a? had been Sraryorhere apporent‘ainooy. ihe mass of, welgity moa ere al amor ter, which one would hay ty! thought, before this disaster, immovable, SUPPLEMENTAL ppecm® r Since the main earthquake of Sunday we have number of slight trewnors and shakings of the which wotld hardly fonn a subject of a ike rem: ordinary occasion; but in a ti whlen seems to have been noticed Sunday, and re a ieeiSoh pat ite ailen tion; abother "at soven Mt aiid a third at ton P.M. another at seven were also slight, the y m Jiced Jo all paris of phe pean ort 0 with ndee and passeny Lad ae 88 THE i being produced in so1 street, or Denman School, a high brick building, the scholars commenced jumping from the windows and scrambling pell-mell out of the doors in an agony of ter- Tuo teachers behaved with admirable presince of mind in most cases, however, and the principal soon suoceedsd in recalling the frightened children, when, after consultation with physicians and ethers, he decided to dismiss the school ; not from any apprehension of danger in the slightest degree from earthquakes proper, but from fear that should another shock, even of a slight character, occur while the scholars’ minds wore excited, the panié might produce disastrous results. Similar occurrences and action took place at the Post street, Powell, Rincon, Lincoln, Fifth and Market, and other schools. Nowhere was the least eifect produced upon buildings by this shock, nor did any serious accidents occur from the pabie ab any of the schools, to far as we can lear, The Earthquake Throughout the State. AT BAN JOs¥. San Jose, Ort. 8—4 P.M. Ata quarter before one P. M. a very severe shock of earthquake was felt hore, About ten feet of the fire wall of the jai! was thrown down, and a portion of the wall of the Methodist cbureh fell in upon the pulpit, The walle of other brick buildings were severely tried and quantities of plastering fell. The boll of the convent was ,tolled, and people generally much excited, AT SANTA CLARA. Sania Ciara, Oct. 8, 1500, At twenty minutes to one P. M. to-day we experienced one of the heaviest earthquakes over felt since the valley was settled by Americans, All the brick buildings in town are more or less injured by cracks in the walls and the plastering being knocked off. A good many clim- neys are knocked down. The now Methodist church had the brick pilasters shook oif, and the fire wal! moro or less broken. The first shock was from the northwest to the sonth- east, followed by a gonoral shaking, rolting motion, clos- ing off with a jerk, A.good many goods were thrown from the shelves, and liquids in bottles suffered. Santa Chara, Oct. 9, 1865. At cighteen minutes past ten last night'we experienced another severe shock of an earthquake. The motion was from west to east, Again, at thirty-seven minutes past ten this morning, we had quito‘a hard shake; weather cool, slight wind from thenorth. A great many persons say they have felt from four to six shocks since the heavy one of yesterday. IN THE COUNTRY. On the Santa Cruz Gap road chimneys were thrown down, and the road is more or less covered by stones rolled down from the mountains above, As far as known no one was hurt, E AT PETALUMA. Psratuma, Oct.<8—2 P. M. Two severe shocks of earthquake quickly succeeding each other were experienced here to-day, at a quarter to one P. M., producing the greatest consternation. Almost every one rushed into the street. The vibrations were from northwest to southeast. AT STOCKTON. Stockton, Oct. 8, 1865. The heaviest shock of earthquake ever feit in this place was experienced at @ quarter to one o'clock P. M. to-day, The shock seemed to pass from norih to gouth, There was no damage, go far as we can learn. AT SACRAMENTO. We lrarn that Governor Low telegraphed to this city last evening, that the shock of earthquake was felt in that city, and although no damage was done of note, it proved the severest ever experienced in that city. AT VISALIA AND LOS ANGELES. At Visalia and Los Angeles the earthquake was not felt at all. AT WATSONVILLE. Wartsoxviiie, Oct, 9—11 A. M. avery heavy earthquake occurred lere yesterday at & quarter to one o'clock P. M., doing considerable dam- age to buildings and the contents of the stores. Pajaro Flouring Mills at Corralitas were thrown out of gear and damazed to the amount of one thousand five hundred dollars, The earth opened in several. places, throwing water up, We have had several slight shocks since yesterday, AT SANTA CRUZ. Santa Cruz, Oct, 8—1:30 P. M. A heavy earthquake occurred here at twelye minutes before one o'clock. Every brick building here is ruined. Santa Ones, Oct 9, 1865. There was a very heavy earthquake here yesterday, at thirteen minutes before one o'clock, doing a large amount of damage. Brick houses are so much cracked ‘that they will bave to be partlytaken down. It tum- bled down chimneys, and those left standing are turned partially around, The motion was apparently from east to west. The lowlands along the river opened in fissures, and spouted water like geysers. The people are unable to use some of the wells, as théy are either dry or filled with sand. The high chimney of the powder mill was thrown down, and other injury done to the works, A por- tion of the wail of the new hotel was thrown down; but the foundation is al! right. The smash in the drug storo ig great, and also in ail the stores. There has been great Joss in broken bottles and crockery, There were some very narrow escapes from falling chimneys. The tide rose very high at the time of the shock, and fell very low immediately afterwards, There have been eleven dis- tinct shocks felt since the first upto five o'clock this morning; also a number of sinallet vibrations, The losses aré ostimated at ten thousand doliara, but may ex- ceed that amount, SHIPPING NEWS. | ALWANSO OR NEW YORE Sow nase, \ SUN ShTS, 453 Port of New York, November 5, 1865. _ ARRIVED, Steamship City of Cork (Br), Bri Liverpool Oct 20, via Queenstown 2st, with mdse @ Pacsengers, ro Joba G Dale. Oct 21, off Waterford, signalized bark La Zingara (Br), bound up Channel; 22d, 150 miles W of Pastnet, passed a brig rigged Cunard screw steamer, bound K; samme day, 10:2 PM, iat $1 29, lon 16 44, exchanged might company's steamer, su] oly Limerick, 28th, 5 PM, lat 4916, lon 96 12, exchanged signal Wonal Company's steamer Louisiana, bound E; Nov AM, Int dé Jon 51 48, agave gt signals steamship City Baltimore, bound ith, lat so, jon 68 20, exchanged sig- nals with bark Iris (Brem), bound W—alao a screw steamer, showing American colors, bound W; 6th, 60 miles east of Sandy Hook: atl0 AM, pissed ship Arkwright, bound in, and Clty of New York, hence for Liverpool. Bt 1p Marathon (Br), Inglis, Liverpool, vis Boston 30 hours, with mdse, to E Cunard. Stegmabip Germania (Ham), Ehlers, Hamburg, Oct, 22, with mdse and 772 passengers, to kunhardt & Co. Hi: strong westerly winda most of the passage. Nov 3, lat «0 Jon 68.02, passed a steatner bound W, suppo name day, lat 40 48, lon @9 27, a steamer bound W, suppored the City of Cork; bth, 2 miles east of Fire Talon steamship, showing a white fing, with red anchor in it. Rteamship solumbia, m. i ne Oct with and ngéra, to Spotford, Tilest NE forro Castle, passed the U 8 steamer Hornet, steering for Havant. Steamaht; ing Star, Wimpenny, New Ori toJasA a. Key" Wert, Hathorn, paises Oct 20, via Key West 2th, yish cotton and pasrengers, to Benner & Steamship Weybonset, Savannah Nov 1, with mdse and jurcngore to Wetesan doolin & Dicsinasas ‘Steamship I Crowell; Savannah Oct 31, with mdse nd passengers, to Wakeman, Gookin & Dickinson, Steamship Emily B Souder, Lockwood, Charleston Nov 2, eipriatides (Nore Beckmann, Thgehrog, 30. fart, wiih getting Xewee SALE « ing 8 an Bark August aie ti eoate. C pas hia 8 ‘Re, ton NSloman & Edge, Had heavy weather! Ta Arod Ege Stan, Dennis, Montevideo, Boyd & Hineken. "Experienced 48 days, with heavy weather; hides, &o, to, Harbeck & Halsey. Bark Reunion, Tracy, Port Antonio, Ja, 19 darn with bam. Snow & 2d inst, 90 miles SSE of Barnegat, ‘8 brig with @ dismasted schooner in tow. StMarc (Ital), Lamy, Anvers, 60 days, with madre, to ts Port an Prince (Hara), Nayal, Port au Prince, 14 da don bener ace as Schr U A Farnsworth (of dion), Crowell, Barbados, days, with sugar, Ac, to B T Smith, dell, Cranmer, Barscoa, 12 days, with to Van Brunt & Singht. , Wall, Klizabethport for Balem. Schr Mary Louisa, ———, Elizabethport for Boston. Behe Zoe, Hall, Eligabethiport for Providence, aston. BELOW One of H Trowbridge’s Sone’ brigs. BAILED, Fr qunbont Phiighton: ship Edward O'Brien, for Phila- detphin, in tow of steamtug Amerion, ‘Wind at sunset NW; fresh. Mise Bar See news columns for additional wrecks off Key West during the recent heavy gales, Sreamenir Henvetta, bound ont, on Saturday night, at 9 o’clock, ran fonl of the Bremen bark Argonaut, lying at an- ‘enor in the North river, and caused damage. Brio Guxxpace, Monroe, at New Orleans from Philadel. phia, reports on the 16th’ ult, off the Inaace, experienced & heavy gale from the southwest, which split aails, +4 Notice to Mariners. FINED WAITK LIGHT AT TIMBALIXR, LOUISIANA, Orne or Licutnovss AND Orn Distaicts, } New Onteane, Oct 2 1668, A fixed white light was exhibited from this tower on the night of Thursday, the 19th of October Inst, from sunset to The ihumiostingapparstue is Gopirie or by Jenees of the fourth order; thet feet above the Kel clear weather mal a of miler, ‘By order of the Lighthouse Bonrd, M F BONZA ne ey ‘Acling Lighthouse Boginecr, RL a AND 9TH ew Onieans, Oct The fi tower station bi hance cere h, thie station, having eee anc tere i hg TF ta high, hag been erected at from the old tower, It is byes ved black. i ath tert tow ited for the due notice ara ka The [ ESR Ea sraraern MS Ooi gene tees mr pert No vessels Buryos Avuns, Sept 24—in port barks A Sherwood, Far. thian, and Vorager. for Sow York; White Wing, and ‘Bllza ‘oung, from do; 268, Tor Ms Baatnanos, ‘Oct 311 port bark Gazelle, dieg; achr Bast- rn Stat, brig Amos M Roberts, Doak, Port- Bryant, » linea. Clifford, Searsport; schr ork; 28th, bark Albertina (Br), AANA. Qct'27—Arr bri Aid (Br), MeCorinick, New Olmstead, Vera Cruz! brig John (ven, Fisher, Boston; 29th, i} Manhattan, ‘Turner, New York (aid eld for Ver rig Calmuck, Pettengl!l, Portland: 8th, bark B Howden, Mataazas; brig Elien Maria, Dalley, Pordand, ton. th, steamship Tonawa:da, Kerry, B Ey brig Cordova, Oct , Bristol. {2 Sid pris Rio, Gronde, Lawrence, Carde- Ras; sehr E W Stetson, Burton, Savannah, St Jaco, Oct 21—Sid ‘steamship Pahkee, Steriing, NYork. American, Portas BOSTON, Nov 4, AM—Arr steamer Clovi delphia; brigs Abby (Br), Sears, Port de Chase, Danning, Baltimore; G Meredith, G Locke, McAlmon, 0; Allavela, Reed, Philad N Smith, Disney, do; Palladium, Ryder, G) York-—put in for’a harbor. Cd 'steamali Higglnson, Liverpool via Philadelphia; New Orleans; Norman, Baker, Philadelp! Bergen Point 4 Daniel Y Prost, Phila- George W s Proponts (3r), ‘Concordia, Sears, fh Favorite, r, Nickerson, oe da market: bri Randoiph, Prescott, Knight, and R King, Smith, Phila ia, Slt brig a0, and Neponset, Bark 8 W Hoibrook, hence for Philadelphia, nd is at anchor below. N atherine Meade, Buenos Ayres; bries Morving Candace, do} 4G Maretith, Batimore; Eliz. An BALYLMORE, Nov $—Arr sehrs Rebeces, Smith, NYork; Qrvetta, Hanseman, Newburg, NY. Chi brigs James Carey Onaie, Leary, Mobile; John Freeman, Loving, Bostor Martha Washiagton, Blanchard, Providence; sch Maxs Rogers, Watts, NYork Sid bark Norwegian’ (Br), Panama; brigs John Freeman, Boston; Martha Washington, Provi- deuce, BATH, Oct $1—Cld bark Midas, Whitney, Charleston, BRISTOL, Nov 2—Arr schr Silas Wright, Seaman, Eliza- bethport.” Sid schr Treasure, Palmer, NYork; sloop Har- vent, Cotwin, do, ‘GLOUOESTER, Nov 1—Arr schra Gen Scott, Leach; Jas Henry, Olive dart Os Concord, Kennedy; Ida May, Arey, and Lyn- opmins, N York NEW ORLEANS, Oct 26—Arr towboat Equator, Warren, phia via Key West; abip Christol (Brem), Fredricks, rigs Rosita ( origw, Havana; Glendale, Mon: ron, Phitadelphin; Modeste (Sp), Bivas, Havana; schr Tull, Haley, Philddelpbia, Old brig Haze, Hall, Boston, 27ih—Below (comiug up) ship Mayflower, Goodwin, from arks Gen George G liolmes, from'Phila- 5b Cla York. Cld bar M Flanagan, Stover, Phi Towed down and to sea 22d. ; Emboden, from New icker, Liverpool; achr A Grahams Polley, Confidess Souruwust Pass, Oct 27—Bai G@ Meade, and St Clair are {uside the bar, Ship Mayflower is outside the ba hn Trucks 1s still hard and fast aground on the Jadiator and Republic are coming from the ‘0 ships in tow. ‘ov 2—Sid echr Wm Allen, Cranmer, NYork. ke ago via Bermuda for New ‘BR Hamilton, Pote, Phil. T bark adelphia; brigs Castilian, Hardenbrook, Philadelphia; © H Kennedy, Clark, do; schrs FG Willard, Parsons, Philadel. zn Bengal, Pillsbury, hia; Hhdeon, ‘Pinke Klizabethport; William’ Artur, 1 Tangent, Rich, aud iy, NYork; Union, Roxebrook, NYork for Bangor; MeFerland, Trenton for Washington, DO} ige, Bangor f Ryder, ‘ashington. 8h Ellen, Pres illie Te Hag 3 Gray, Bangor for Savanvah; Gray, do for Norfolk." Cid brig Mountain Eagle, Baltimore, $d—Arr brig @ A Coonan (Br), Coonan, Carditf; schrs Tda May. Arey, and Concord, Ke , NYork; Brave, altimore ; 0, MeCarthy, Belfast for Savan Jastsonvilie, Cla brly bit, AJ Ross. Uri Oc Starr bark Andes, Dalling, Phila: 8 Caroline Grant, Pressey, Philadelphia; F A joker, Seaver, NYork; Nov Ly brig vhall, NYork; 'sehra delphi Bagley, Crosby, and J C Che: wall, ‘Hoyt, pink delpising N Clim tiord, Shute, NYork. Sd, sebr Freddie L Por- ter, Stall, Philadelphia. Nov j-—Arr rs Henry May, Parker, Philadelonia; Amelia, Films, N York. PLYMOUTH, Oct27—Arr schrs Corinna M, Jones, Phila- delphia; Stat, Bamelia P Howe, Baker, do. 3 KICHMOND, Nov. 1—Arr schrs United Brothers, Elzey, Albany: A Trudell, Temmons, Boston; Francis French, Tay- lor, NYork; Mary Lavgdon, Peares, Rockland; Adrian, Emery, Rockland. Sit trom’ Mewpton Roads gist, ship St Bal poo! re DO F Rocklond. Sid brig Ieab $d—Sld Ser JB Liltehieid, Mobile, l, 3 . WILMINGTON, Oct 29—Arr steaméhip Commander, Terry, Nyon POLITICAL. Gore ERS’ SAILORS’ CANDIDATE. RALLY R THE TION’S DEFENDERS, ‘The ouly SOLDIER in the field for a COUNTY OF FICE, For Judge of the Marine Court, all Term, Colonel JOHN D, MACGREGOR, nalitied for the oltice, ‘alorous in the field, Solicits the support of a geatoful people. 0 THE CITIZENS OF THE SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT, 9TH, ISTH AND 18TH WARD! ‘We, the undersigned, fully appreciating the importance of having pure, high-minded and honorable men elected to Fe al sitions of trust and responsibility, would most respectful; nextly recommend to our neighbors, fricads and all voters In this district the Hon, DAVL V. FREEMAN as an unexceptionable candidate for Senator. e kuow Mr. Freeman to be x man of character, ability questionable integrity, and every way worthy the wort-of the taxpayer. ‘Mr. Freeman's record while a member of the Legislature proves him to have been jntlex biy opposed to all corrupt schemes and railroad jobs of every character, and, therefore, entitied to the endorsement and support of every fair-minded and honest voter io the dainty i but earnestly Godfrey Gunther, Hon. Fdward Cooper, eo, G, Barnard, * Jobn T. Noffinan, ard, Inuac Hell, Jr, James T, Brady, John Van Beuren, James W. Gerard, Joun R. Brady, John M. Barbour, Jos, 8. Bosworth, Vincent ¢. Wn, MeMurray Sarmes 3 Rovi. 0. Fate! Gideon J. Tucker, Hi, Green, “ Emanuel B. ‘ty “ Waslington Murray, “ Edward L. Corlies, “ Richard Sebell Manton Marble, Johu W, Corlics, Walter Roome, Walter W. Price, . Richard O'Gorman, Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., Eli P. Norton, Chas. Roome, Dr. Lewin A. Bayre, Solomon Bania, Chas. J. Chippy Jobo C. Ham, Algengon §, Sullivan, ‘Hiram Cranston, 8. L. M. Barlow, Cyrus Lawton, Dr. Charles D, Brown, Bawin Smith, Robert Barkley, Dr. Louis N. Rosenmiller, Udolpho Wolfe. D. D. A, Worendyhe, Geo, Schaeffer, c. C, Roumage, Dr. Varley, Dr, Leanicg, Roome & Wells, im nc et THE Lin an go ny Irict,—Fellow citizens, give heed. Shall the next Logis ‘Bhar tian the price ct atses tb on bs \ueanaen fen te beuest of rich gas compauies? [say that storekeepars # consumers must be protected, and that It shall not be, if ‘can prevent it. Shall the new pald Fire Depariinent 4} Hong enough for the pour ts iol aud drudge? "Tanner, yor, ng enough for answer, yea, wad chat there whe labor unite their political influence and esert it for the élection of men “i -to the move- ment it will soon be in law that eight hours constitute @ railroad com day's work, Shall the oity 6. thew and I will’ me in a postition where I can rel ple have cheap ferriage? I aay yes, and that cas of the people musi be remedied F public servants, And, finally, I say that i be- to neither, the democratic nor the repul iy; yet 1 consider inyself demovralc enough for Tn Pa th for all; for I pport the administration of Andrew Johnson, I shall dispense with the uso of election boxes to-morrow, but my ta can be had at my residence, 10 Suffolk street, and at algae consumers’ stores in the district, | Now, the question @ poor man’ lew ung] or in weal - vault ANDREW LEWIS, Candidate for State Senator in the Fifth district. 5TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT—10TH, 1TH, ISTH AND 17th Wards.—The public are cautioned against fraud on the day of election, as return to be made ton Supervi- sor in the interest of the “Rin Ely, Jr. to whom the election returns he district in the past. Various charges have been made by Mr. O'Brion against Mr. Cornell, and has challenged him fe refute them, but so farhe hag not. expects to bey enough voteg to elect him, so his friends boast, and his nds axe betting $100 to $25 on his election. The anly ques # before the people are, “Shall the ‘iting’ be perpe- ed? Shall the taxes, now $18,000,000, be increased? Shall honesty triumph! If Cornell 14 elected he goes. there to ex- tend his term as Street Commissioner, and consequently an increase of taxes, Lovk at the legislative eareer of the two men-one in the interest of the lobby, and the other, Daniel M. O'Brien, the opponent of the Broadway Railroad and other swindles, in the Interest of the people. 0 . COOP, JOMUN MOBS, " Be JOHN KENT. 9TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.~9TH, 16TH, 16TH AND 18th Warde. Tn consequ f the fact of there being two democratic candidates for Senator in the above district, and being op- powed to endangering the success of tae ticket, I hereby withdraw from the canvass, and respectfully request my friends to give to Hon, David V, Freeman, who fs now the only candidate of the democraite purty for Senator in. the abore named district, the support they would wm, if. i DR, JAS. FOR! ATi ASSEMBLY DISTR: 287 WARD.—THE O Nominating Committee of Tammany Hall having au- iborized a Committee of Conference to confer with a gation from other hall, and this Committee having re. ried favorably to my withdrawal, I hereby cou: fieving Lam inuring to the safety of the district a success of the democratic party. JOHN J. DU Whatemen,, Fak 4B Tookgs, albige arrived ot Noy Redions 80 ane | ‘ox other Political Advertisements For = BW PUBLICATIONS, PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL FOI tions, Physi Ethuology, Pyal- Baty Satan Netra hana jeaar’s, Fowler & W jew Yori. MATR: phi nmeredinp scene Lo ae et ctie MANS A “A HANDSOME YOUNG LADY, UNDER TWENTY, AL Wither to make the acquaintance of with ne, with « view to matrimony, Addi es Fanny Forrester, station @, New York olty, _200 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, NTED~AT THR PR 8 TELEGRAPH 0} A Mloes 21 Wall reek, nt prea one ‘oF two one: iy messengera ja the di armed soldiers, to act ae very of ‘Messager 20 REWARD.—LOBST, FRIDAY, evpne LAST, IN a it be wate fa tis roeueae with, Ue ‘agate BY oS fa) T ren'y-peegad pirguk abd bo uations Agha Fine PALE ALES, Ate Ne ane ‘These Ales, Porter and Stout are of superior proved way zeal care, pean nutritive and pee i "Birowery, Weat Eighteenth nreoh, between 7th and 8b ave. ORNS, BUNION! ND INVERTED _N. Or oag Eh tes, wakes oe Banions, Chilblains, &c.” By mail, 60 cents and $1. REDERIOK I. KING, SPANISH AND AMERICAN? Ri er, and Coinmiasioner for every State in the Uniony 0H CHINA DINNER SETS, yy WHITE AND DECORATED. 7 RICH CUT AND PLAIN GLASSWARE, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, &e., in great varlety. #. VSHAUGUWOUT & CO. 483, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome street. Gs FERTOnES AN ig LANE * n extensive and choice selection Chasdeieey Hall a iinekets, Newel Figannd Fore ables in. bronae, gilt, Ste gilt and glass furnished, aud Chandeliers, ke., made to orden ia oot moe feaan. BE. V. HAUGHWOUT & 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Brose alte Aas SIXTH AVENUB, MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. GREAT ATTRACTION DURING NEXT WEEK, TRIMMED BON 10, $12 AND TRIMMED BON 10, $12 AND $15. ‘ On Monday morning, Gt: instant, we commenco. the clears. ance sale of Our entire tock of Fall Bouncts, about £00 im. all. Ladies will fod this an excellent op ortunity to pur. chase o Trimmed Bonwut, for the prices will be such hone cun make exception, aud must buy if they are in of the article. TRIMMED JOCKEYS AND TURBANS \ for Ladies, Misses and Children, in Beaver, Felt and Velvet at prices ranging from $8 to $25." Many new styles are beini made ind will be exhibited Monday morulng next. We parents aud guardians to examlve these. You wilh. positively save 25 per cent; besides the annoyance and dis- comfort of shopping. GUIDE TO STRANGERS, Take the cars from Astor House or Canal street, Tell the condactor to let you out at Tenth street, ‘The proprietors or employes of any of the hotels will direct country folk to our MAMMOTID MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, 125 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR TENTH STREET prBtisuep THs Day. ANGELINA; OR, THE LIFE OF A BEAUTY. By the author of “The eked Hnsband,” “Putting om x ‘Aira? eons de. . ‘The clever authoress of “Putting on Airs; or, A Warning to Wives,” has been more than usually happy with her romantic combinations and sentiment uments, in the- 4 “Life of @ Beauty.” The narrative Is developed with ex» ceeding taste, and the work has, the peculiar charm of com- bining two different romances, the first embracing the career of a spoiled mother, and the second that of a spoiled child, Angelina is a faithful type of the larve of fash fe uw affects of and her mother an exainple of all the misch a false system of education, The anthoress of A Warning to Wives” might well have named $his work “A Lesson to Beauties.” —Examiner. . PRICE FIFTY CENTS, Malled, free of postage, on receipt of price. ‘ IC A. BRADY, Publisher, No, 22 Aun at., N. ¥. & SON, 1) STRAND, TWO DOORS WEST OF t House, London, invite the attention of gentle- rfashionable Overcoats for the season, in every e aland of the most fashionable style, ther superior to the poor article so much lately {nw joly~ 's renowned Beaufort Coats at the original prices, ribo he oe ‘rousers in great variety. Novelties for winter ONAL PARK LS OF NEW YORK. ‘This bank will issue Ce: ‘$1 , vtiticates of’ Deposit waa inter est, on favorable terms, JL. Wourk Gaghiers New Yors, August 21, 1865, * TPURKISH BATHS, 18 LAIGHT STREET, NEW YORI — ‘ iours—Genilemen from 6 to 8A.M. and2to9P. Mg» ladies from9 A. M. to P. M. ’ Al ‘a means of thorough cleanliness; a health pre~ i valuable curative agent Try one. pe PREVENT CHOLERA~IT 18 RECOMMENDED BY physictans, that an ALLCOCK'S PLASTER, be, worm i. warm aud be mn over the chest, low down. y nd help the clreul jon. perptates: HAVANA LOTTERY. OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, + OFFICIAL DRAWING OP OCTOBER 27. ~ 3 rige.\No, Prise:|\No. Prist.No. Prise $200) 12201 No. Prise,\No. Py ee 17054. $1000) 21618 $1 in eF00 17094... .400) 21670. ad ere ipaseaeeEH seeks’ REECE i Fs SESaSa8 i} = i 13 1818. . I 1891 401/24016. 17 18908... 400) 24018. 1967. 19001 ans 2160, Hi 24093. 2156. 15088. i 24106. 2188. 4011 if 124188, 4036. a 24212. 1333. 1 24252. 441 I 24489 SS5Ese5 ebeabeste 2343. 2035, 4814 1 2772. 4966. ia 232) 14973. iY a 2893, 14976. I 2048. 1515) it ‘3168. 15199. 3177. 15249. t 5149. 15370. a) : S221 1637 00) ah (28, 15991 40] m si oat .0| it a 15428, 5 , 7 Hee} é ur 15642 i he soe aloo 4725, i “ 4738, 20011 480. § = ae boas: 11291 BN, HE . elie f elie 5 404, 11962, 2 6101 He r 6619. 121i; ‘ Bs is 1267. j : Prizes paid in gold, Information farnished, The highest. rates paid for Doubloons and all kinds of Gold and Silver, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. : SPECIAL NOTICES, {MEETING OF THE HAGKMEN'S 4! 7 Held on Me evening, November 6, at : ATE eh gent ent Renter of JOWN TUBRS. Ww YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANOR,, earene of the ver of Taxes, New Court House, Park, Nov, 4 4, 1865. )'TAX-PAYERS.--Notico 1s hereby given that one cont wilt be added on the tat_of Decent Sa ‘ait tasen one) maining unpaid; an additional one per cent will be "J a Fs ITY OF N the 16th of said month of December on taxes tunpald on the Istof January, Interest at the rte of percent per annum, calculated from the day the he Receiver of Taxes, No money, will be re, 3 BA. M, to 2 received by . ceived after 2 o'clock P. M. Office hours f of ae JOHN MURPHY, Recetver, i OURNEYMEN PLUMBERS! PROTECTIVE SOCIETY. At a special meeting of the above named , held P) at 187 Bowery, Thursday, November 2, it was wnaui q resolved that & committes of tliree be appointed to wait ui t Messrs, Springsteen & Brinkerhof to endeavor to har explavation in the matter arising from the late demand for ‘ Tet Wty Sedat” Fra ae ee jailed to bri ut 0 desirable a result. resolution, no member «il be all ‘work tor the lowed to bo til further notice from she, A ‘ Above nanied bosses oll further notice from she Hockey 4 PaO Pern 0 F 2 Ww IQUOR DEALERS SOCIRTY.—A REOU, Ne oR Rab tseetng of tiie ook nd M Nor ius Jar monthly meeting of lety will be held at Rooms, le ropatia aire 160 Hester street mast att quested as heme De brought be ; soclely [OF thelr ae iin Hi WILLIAMS, Vieo Presideut, | foun Roxas, Recording Secretary. YORK LODG! F, AND A. M.=T bers of fis Longe ne req Aare ie acer aea = chétpel, Twenty-tifth between Br 4 avenve, on Tuesday, they inat., a he on id, uM PEOLAL NO! .—TO THE MEMBERS OF THM ‘ Musical Navunl Protective det a be Satu will beh mania A in Monday, dhe Oth inst at 8 org fe pony onder ne: yn Ki for and on > $>5. =>