The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1867, Page 8

8 THE METEORS. A Splendid Display Yesterday Morning. ’ Reports from All Parts of the Union, THE METEORS NOT SEEN IN ENGLAND. ‘The lateness of the hour when the meteors com- menced to fail yesverday morning prevented us from doing more than merely chroaicling the fact of thelr ap- pearance. After waiting and walcving patientiy throughout the night without observing anything more Than an occasional meteor darting across the sky, such as can be seen on any clear vighi during this period of ‘the yoar, the impression prevailed that the anxiously expected spectacle would notcome of At about one ‘e’clock heavy snow clouds commenced gathering on the feast, wost and south, aod gradually spread until they woversd the greater part of the sky, forming @ crescent ‘cover the north, but leaving that point very clear and Dlue and covered with myriads of stars, Such was the situation of affairs at one o'clock, Watchers Decame \ired of watching and went to bed disgusted and ditappointed, aud the reporters of the news- papers wended their way homeward after gravely writing for thelr respective journals (ail of yester- day morning's papers except the Heravn) that tne me- feors had again failed to come to time, and were, mm fact, prodigious hambuge. Excepting, as before remarked, an occasional and fitful fiagh of light across tbe borizon, the meteoric display did not really commence before half-past threo o'clock fm the moraing, At precisely that hour a meteor of a grecnisa bue color, and about the size of astar of the first magaiiade, shot out from tho direciion of the constellation Leo, lighting up the eky with a long train of crimson fire, aud travelling tp & northwesterly direction. It had scarcely faded from the sight when another and equaliy brilliant, though not quite so large, came speeding acrors io its track, and it was foliowed by fouricen of smaller magnitude, one by one, in quick succession. At this moment a heavy cloud drified towards the orth, aud for some minutes ihe spectacle was par- tially lost to view. That the meteors were falling rapidly, however, was piaialy evideot, From all points where the clouds were ibin occasional ones flasued out, and the frequent lighting ap of the clouds as they passed over made it apparent that they were falling vapidiy. At ton minutes before four o'clock the north- ern sky again became clear; a thick and almost im- peveirable cloud passed over the moun, partaliy ob- scuring its light, and thus enabling the watchers 10 view witb greater distinctness the size and brilliancy of the eors. Tho display was Dow @ most maguiticent one, The metoors shot out from Leo im ail directions and with remarkabte awiftness travelled across horizon, Sixty-three were counted in one m nute and ten seconds, of which three were of extraordinary size and beauty. One of the-e, of a greenish nue and fol- dowed by a long train of the same culor, tr direction of Ursa Major, aud as it was di the nortbern horizon apparently burst, lighting up the sky fore great distance on all sides. It was now utterly Impossible to keop a correct account of the number falling. Eight, ten and tweive sped onwards on their erratic course at the same moment; scarcely disappear- mz devore others of equal splendor took their piaces, For fully twenty minutes tuey continued to fall with the same rapidity, during which tme, exclusive of those already mensioued, three bundred and thirieen were counted. This number, however, was Mot one-tith of that which really fll, Not less, perhaps, than ffieen huxdrea or two thousand rasiated from Leo @unng tbis space of time, so that it was utterly impossi- Bie for one person to keep anything he an accura count, At teu mivutos pas: four o'clock they appeared fp smailer numbers, and gradually decreased until they averaged not more than three or four each minute. At twenty-two minutes past four o'clock the largest and wunduubtedly the most brilliant meteor that has been geen for many years came rushing across the sky. It vadiated from Leo, and took @ direct northerly course teward Ursa Major, followed by a long traia of a yel. ‘owish red hue, which spaoned the borizvn from its oipt of appearance to toat of its diwappearance, This m lor was of the same greenish bive color as the bers which preceded Jt, aud as it passed over about ebaif of the cours? traversed, it seemed Durst, end then the speciacie was really utiful. Apparently hundreds of fragments of mest blood red color broke from it and scattered wery direction, while it continued its course to- & the north, no longer wear.og its greenish blue , but of one uniform and beautiful blue. The pano Mt presented was exceodingiy grand, and must ave at least three minutes belore the varied colors eared and the fire lit skies resumed their wonted y. Meteor after meteor now followed in rapid rion until about twenty minutes before five , when they ceased to appear, except at intervals or twelve seconds each, Even this number grad- vereased until five o'clock, when two large and ones, with Jong trains, shot out together, aud talmost at the xam2 moment in the northern Numerous} small meteors came afterwards; 1) ‘Tandeur of the spectacie had passed away, @| 27 mists of morning aud the November fog nor) ‘ cover.ng the rivers and thecity, It was there- 9 alma) st impossible to do more than occast na:ly per- ceive tho | Sashes of light which evidently cams from those of ¢ “eat brilliangy; and as the morping advanced even shee » became less and lees distinct antil they wore Gvall;* lost to view, aud the meteors in al! of weir grandcar re mained only in the memories of those who had witnem) ed them. HL; DISPLAY AT WASHINGTON. SPEC\AL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Grand Disp'ay Witnessed at the Natioun! Capital—Ke mort of abe Observations at the val Obra’ rye Waamnxotox, Nov, 14, 1867. Notwithstanding’ £26 very uapromising appearance ot the heavens at the’ Bour ay Jast despatch was traus- mitted (half-past o'oiwck <bis morning), those ‘atenera who remain Od faithiul to the end were no lene surprised than gracile @ ¢0 tad their pationee and perse- verance rewarded by a Meteor diaplay se brilliant acd fo aw/wlly grand that ¢ téinary laugwage fails to depict its thrilling beauty and , Wbliméy. About three o'clock © fori pmall meteors worg ween darting across the east- ern sky, proceeding pring Wally from the consielation Leo Major. Toe cms Were butihe arent couriers of the great main body whia |) Was soon be follow, From @bree o'clock §=antil four the onmber steadily dccreased, and #!(hough the ra Gant point aul! sawimed to be in Leo, a little below the st Ww Regulus, many sprang | % into view from o.ucr and me ‘Te distant pointe, their gemaral course, however, indicat: 98, if (oer wacks had been sulliciontiy prot wove constellation as ir @ommon centre, four o'vlock the most 3 ewall, aud, owing to bin walighe | ¥ore very da. Ihe in ite purest and nest state of vision; ery planet ‘grew lags by thom were goueruily a V0rt and dulicult to aod every star above (the horizon, of brilimney, apace. were quite brislt , fbough small, | lent he lambeut tight or twinkling ray to a remwobled stars of the third nitude, Two of | vive wariety and beauty to the hemisphere; whvle the mpariog in #29 to exceeding y bril- doy ned trayns of a cheek te number Eicaime oo avest as wo d Jona ‘0 count them, The ne, whine ‘racing the course of an ua weusily beeht @eteor, Would’ be drawn to anuther in @edh Terent portios Of the neaveins, wiricu appeared to be brigh 'tor ail}, and eredbese es Saded juto darkness another I yous far’ brilliancy and color, would » coniuse qielon, At dis timo the smaiier meteors tr 2 become go ploptiful 1a! Bue observer paid no heed w. oatever to Duele’ may fight, 208 Lis attonsion was devoy exclu. sively to obsore Ud 1)¢ movements of ihe in tant ones, Thes.® Intter grew wore and more & go that the fingic WALAbET found it almost 1 IPO fix ationg thy stars*Mve precise poiad at wii oh ome teor he was tracing ve 'ainated, or where i: di WP sared. Ata qua fagn ae sud.imity the sped taclo was truly gr The ast muliitode of fu Hae wrile ‘ane the inconeeiya21@ rapidity with who wey view and vanieb 04, Shed around u, V8 me gular quivering iit which would bay My = surpacs nyy crand bad gt deen for the light « A moon. The rive of the of the fire bail torown (rom as tive Romen c te, aud Un es 10 cast a percepuble shade Vier [ant shadows w: extraordinary manner in whiet three, ho Verer, were mach larger, eo stare of the Oret on deft rf u if ow mde to we oer of the And thus the with them, owing (o the appearance, \ 7B wy oeiwoen tbe woo Wr fosied fot moment crmmon, of the moet orient of {i 8 the ovsey Ii 0 ae ir ly fowing {o different parve of the sky. bic V4, almost frozen to the at ere, as to larger meteors wore ovsorved to BO chery Of & Cains red, A mamber Wore ATAPA, Aud} PID) liminary report of the meteoric spo #er of this morning. The display of meteors was the most brilliant seen in Sogeane an observation of the altitude of the meteors which forward from the firmarsent, her fait and radiant face seemed to court and reiuen the gaze of her watclaere her spioudor was io ,reat for perfect sightseeing ofyho meteors, ‘ A While in observing through the telescope the plavet Jopiter exiting, in eilomt majesty, with bis equadron of wateliites, along the vast ocean of space, trying to decipher the mouptaios in the moon, and listening to consteliasjoas, Hut the motion ef the planets, b in@resting, served Only to increase thair desire to Fee Placw. They con, Tit, ut ap do even O'Clock, Whee they took thoir de- pariura, thoy ne con. cave punace abuve, and thoy mingled their seaveteking With expremsions of od : only by the exctamations of delight, as sow and then A fight solvairepeross tho sky Of & meteor was observed, NEW “YORK “HERALD, FRIDAY,’ NOVEMBER 15, 1887. a as th England fe im iB tact, the group of meteors that was there, The earth, however, group. The observations at tue United States Naval Observa- tory are highly satisfactory end complete, Commodore B F Sands bad statioued Professor Harkness, of the Observatory, at Fichmond, Va, who, in bg ort wth Professors Newcomb, Eastman, bbe and Gardner, posted at the Observatory here, took note of ail prominent meteors for the purpose of obtar the parallax. Observatios re arranged to be ma: the souluerd beavens {rom three o'clock till daviight for this object, and the American Telegraph Company bad consented to tbe use of their tine for the exchanging of signals with Professor ‘ness on the appearan.e of each meteor, but through some derangement of the wires communication Could not beestablisued. In com- pliance with the request of Professor Newton observa- tions in tte portverh heavens for parallax were made between the bours of eleven and two, Commodore Sands made the tollowing report to the Secretary of tae Navy this morpin, Naval OpservaTory, Wasarxctoy Sin—T have the boner to suumit the following pre- probabi: ; Y, Nov. 14, 1867. the great shower oj 1833, with a request of Professor H. A, New- ton, observations in the purtnern heavens for paraliax were made between the hours of eleven and two o'clock 4. M. Very few, however, were seen till one o'clock. These observations were made and the tracks of the meteors were drawn upon the map by Messrs, Maip, agin and Filmap, Purvey, who kiudiy volumtecred th Bix Meteor tracks were mapped dowd by them, Ovser- In conjunction with Professor ‘kuess, of this umond, Va, for parailas, were com- we o'clock by the observatory party, Mes-rs, Newcomb, Eastman, Harrison, Doolittie and Gardner. Arrangements had been made by the courtesy of tne American Telegraph Lo exchange telecrapnic sig- nais with Pruvessor Harkness on the appearance of each meteor, but through some disarrangement of the wires communication could bot be estublianed, One hundred and twenty-five meteor tracks were mapped veture bait-past four o'clock. when the meteors flew so thick that identification of those seeu from our two stations became hopeless and simple countiog was resorted to, One tuousund meteors were counted in twen- ty-one minutes, Afterwards successive bundreds were cdupted.in the following mtervals:—4 mio , 6 miu, 30 6¢, & mia 35 rec, 5 min, 4h-ec., 9 min. 3 sec, 9 mim. 37 sec, 10 miu, 318 ¢, 18 min. 20 sec, ‘Lhe first thousand being partly counted while mapping was st li goin’ vp, 1b ia provable tiat oae half were not seen; -o that it may be estimated that two thousand really foi ia the evurse of tweniy-oue minutes Tue time of maximum thickness of t ower wa3 about ioor hours: tweuty-tive miuttes. Tus 1s two hours later than that given by the European observations of iast year, suowing @ sight change iu the position of the strea Mauy of the meteors were remark ror their brile liancy, and for baving a brilliant gre tran, which usually vanished in a few seconds, bit in oue or two cases lasted several miniies, ibe radiant point was very weil defiued. ov1og in right asceusion ten hours one minut, dechuation twenty-two degrees thirty-one min ites. Next year the shower, if there be any, will not begin until en oclug A M., Washiog:on time, and will there- fore be seen oniy in the Pacitic Ocean, Ibave the boner io be, respectfully, your obedient servant, " BF. SANDS, Commodore, <uperintendent, To Hon. Gmgov Waurs, Secretary of the Navy, Observat ons will be continued at the Observatory to- night aod for three or our nigats to come. Kocent observaiious upon iLese meieoric showers have gone far towards contirming *everal poinis in the theory of meteorc bodies which have biverto remained io doubt, and the data obtained by men of science during the shooting of the meteors this mourning wil do much to elucidaie the laws which govera the movemsnts of these celestial wanderers, One point waich appears to have been determiued by thé observations made this morning 1s boat the exact anniversary of the app arance of this phenomena is nut confieed alone to the lé4tn of ber, a3 1 returns each Wine at a later hour; por is ised that the manifertar of tue mete. ed to one dis- ved to be the and are supposed to be ponderous ‘er, Which, when within the sphero ae drawn toward ii, and in nt are ignited by friction in bodies oF solid ini of the ea the rapidity passing through th gummed, Observations mad jocided that the general body of t meteors are trom sixty to one hundred mile: hough some approach mucts nearer, vy these oodies are so large that they are not fuse in their paxsage ‘These reach the eurth and penet i, Tt ia intended to compare observations be Washington, Richmond ana New Hav op, and t) tuiled description of this morning’s exhib tiwn by the most able astronomers of the couniry will doubtless be looked for with vreat interest by those who tiud pleasure in the study Of celestial pyrotechnics. THE DISPLAY AT RICHMOND, VA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Wasurvorox, Nov. 14, 1867, Professor Harknons, of the United S:ates Navy, reactid Richmond yesterday for tue purpose of taking wore expecied to appear as shooting staraiass vight, Having obiaiued 2 scitavie position, he saw this mcra- ing, about three o'clock, quite a shower of meteors at about the altitude of ous luadred miles above the sur- face of the earth. lu regard to these showers he say: ‘The most singular part of the whole mater is, that within the lust few months is hus been proved beyond the wh neither more nor less than ratoer large meteors, Ail day Wednesday both thi ors aod the earth were rusuing ina neadioug chase to a point of Space, and about throe ociock on Tuurday morning the earth plunged into toe stream. Te.tantiy stars began to fall as thick as autamm leaves, Scarcely an instant passed that their fery traus were noi to be seen tightung up toesilont sky, and for much of the ume there were aif c score ja the ar at once, Some were mere specs of hgnt—taint sparse from the laboratory of ne- ture—while Were shone with a briliaucy sus passing that of the largest rockels and situ ali the coiors uf the Tain- vow, Ata quarter tour o’¢luck theearth nad reached the thickest of the steam, ana the co.cssal bombard ment Was avis heigl, Two Obververs, Wh ge 1ange of vision only embraced about half of the visibie hea ens, counted one hunuvred and nine y-\hree meteors in ten minates, ‘They were flying past be oarth at tue rate of more than two thowaud cvery hour, and asenca one parsed the frictivn caused by it8 flight through the Am ephere was so Creat the it bares into flame, | gut- ing ap the Leavens, ant for a briof instant cuntriburing its in te to tie Driliiant «peetacte, then piungin. agai into the dep.hs of space uv more so be seen by mor Lil the expiracion Of auo.ucr period of thirty years. Jn regard to the main body of the siream Professor Harkness says :— I; was thicker and the meteorites more numerous in some piaces than 1a orlers, In ene particular region they were more tickiv crowded together tna ‘and regularly once im about thirty-turee years to the point to traversed by tLe pal h ia November, and gives ris* to tne famous showers, about which 0 much bas been said and wi ten.of iate, No one 48 to camp itself indelibly upon the m WO sore so fortaaate as to Dolold it Provessor Haraness bas made no official report to the Commedors, aud will not do so until bis return to Washington, THE DISPLAY AT ALBANY. SPEVAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALS: Duovey Onservatory, Auuany, Nov, 14, 1967. } “and metwors fight the fixed stare of heav The olers tor celestial pheaomena predicied to yar last olgim were very numerous in Albany. Many b caves of (ne UriMiaucy of the night and w admire the unqonded firmamemt, that glowed and sparkled with unismel lusire from pole to pole, saunterd to the hill where the Observaiery |e situated, The aimospiaere was round, bright moon, se diatinctty dedned were the lines of her figures and go clearly visible, scomod to fang off from tho arure vault, suspended in tid air, or, em@oping Too throng at tho Obserratory amused thempelves fom he adanrable felicity of that design by which these dis- jaut bodies havo been parcetied out and erranged mto nificemt met ured and f) beshower of advertised to gake 2 in sobiime reve~ seen bu lesser Of various sizes glittering ones fy brough tne in6 integer epang Everyiviag on the was wrapt In silence, 'roken 67 Of the jime oP ihe aerate OFbID penning ry u » Until it was poted with pleasure that the clouds broken aad the Dive firmament again in view, with Leo trooping in majesty far up the zenith, 3:50 A, M.—Now tue ann dor commenced. First, a and i} show. Miteen minutes, thirty-sev ox with trains of lurid brillidvey, hed been seen. Proiessor Hough and bis assistant, Thomas E. McClure, were on active duty. Four provessionais were siationed at diffe: and they gazed with rapturous delig! ndiess abyas of space, As each! had their flight the; pronicled, 4:16 A. M.—Ibey came tn larger Bumbers and ex- tremeiy more jumivous than the othere. Four, bright as a star of the second maguitude, shot ip quick succ ’s- gion to the norihwest zon, They are radiating from Leo in all direc sons, ‘ 4:18 A. M.—ihe brightest yet, with a beautiful purple and amber color, shot toward the southwest uoder ine moon, its trail of flame being visible tor fitty seconds, and then fudiog awey in briliant nebula, 4:25 A. M.—One buodied and eighty bad been chrou- foled; at 4:30, turee hundred and twelve; at 4:33, tour hundred aud forty, being pearly tortg-thece per minute, A\ ting time the eastero sky was almost entirely clouded over, obscuring observation, and re dering only the hignest to be noted. At 4:35, five hundred and iwelve bad veep seen; at 4:39, six hundred and ten; at 4:41, seven bandred aud eiguk In answer to astronom,cal prayers, bands tiddeo irom mortal eyes drew back the cloud curiain, and all again wasclear. At 4:48, uine hua- dred were cbronicied,and one larger and brighter tan any that preceded 11, exoded irom Leo, speedi eastern horizon; it was of orieoial sapphire color, iis flight was like the flash of avoet lightming. At 4: one thousand bad been seen 4:59 eleven hundred, 6:01 A M.—ibis ume two of duzziing briitiaacy shot simuiianeoucly fr tue same pviat of emapvation, traversing (ho beavens im @ parailel manner througd Ursa Majors, disappearing it tve northera horizou. They were of deep purple and vad iong, beautiin) trains, thut rested upon tne sky in their full Contour nearly a minute 6:07 A. M—Stil another of magnificence from Leo, fo the directing of northeast to horizon; it was of twice the origutness of Sirius, and shot in its luminous pach by tue star Are aras, leaving @ trail, startling in its amber hue, sixty-five seconds duration across the Brwamet. 6:08 A, M.—Tw hundred! It ig cloudy in the zeniib, clear in the east, Jupiter and eatelliies bave jong vatied their givries from ¢ tbe moon Bull shiues wich sp endor, affecting the spectral iusire of the stars; Arcturus sheds her sweet tiluence in the east, while Leo is trooping up bigner and higher in tno zeuigh, Mavy meteors aro bow passins through Urea Majoris io tneie erratic Highis, A broad belt or biue sky, s.rangeily beaut:tul, extends fiom Leo to the horizon, 6:17 A, M.—Another large meteor, brighter than Sirus, isappearing in the easiern vorizon wih @ trail very Drisant, aud of grcen and orange, was vbserved. 5:20 A, M.—The scené has agsiusbifted. The clouds, Hike sulid columns, bave trooped back again and covered the sky. 6:22 A. M—Twelve hundred and forty-seven, and clearing. 6 oN M.—Daylight appearing, and clear from zenith to horizon, ‘Aud ag night changed into day, and the work of trans- figuration went on, the glories of ibe night dissolved inte tne glories of the dawu; but the meteors stil shot 341 one maguiticently luminous from Leo shot norh tifteen Gegrees, teaving its broad ‘amber nnd purple traim sixty-seven seconds aiter appearance, The biue sky now turned more sollly gray, the great watch stars ebut up their holy eyes, the east begun to kindle. Faint streaks of purple svon bi sued aiong the sky; the whole celeste: concave wes flied with the reflowins t des of the moraing light, and as gates of morning were about opening, still osher brigut weteors shot across tue sky, brignt, bril- lant in Gvivrs, and before the lord of dey, arrayed in glories tou severe for the gaze of man began his course, thirteen hundred and one bud been chronicled, fifty of greater brgutuers than stars of the secoud maguitude. ‘The mind was “bewildered aud lost in the effort to fol- low tuem."” THE DISPLAY AT TROY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Tror, Nov. 14, 1867, The moteoric display was a little tardy in our aeavens, - ‘but the o lestial vivitanis “put iu an appearance” at four o'clock tuis moraoing. The star shower nov ocecur- ring at or about ball-past two A. M., as anticipated, the vast majority of meteor gazers bad retired, and your correspondeut god ibe police op duty wer) about the omy ones in this vicinity Who Were vouchsafed a salis- jactory look ai the gers im tho heav« ‘Avlear o'o0ck there was « sudden aud very pereepti- lighting up of the ky, as several partially briliant gemi or stuuli comeis shot with great {ores across the heavens, apparently at right apg.es with cach other, aud evidently without vis.ble order orsystem, The night was unusuaky Ccicar and the C-ndition 0: all things was tavorabie for a fine display, lhe professional obs rvants ai tue Rensselaer Poiytecunic Institute, situated here, wre understood to have noted the flight across the sky Of six distinct meteors. At four o'clock and thirt miuutes the invst briliant firvily of these blazing stars appeared iv Tull view and presented a most magnificent sight indeed. It seemed to pass up from south and took from here a nortneasterly direcston, It ta beligved Ubat thi: due specimen ta the galaxy of this morning was (ar brighter aud moro intensely luminous thaa any one Oi be remarkable sim lar puenomene Of last year, THE DISPLAY AT POUGHKEEPSIE. Povarxerrsiz, Nov. 14, 1867. There was a magnificent display of meteors at this piace betweon four acd five o'clock this morning, A close ob-crver counted six hundred and thirty during the time mentioned, Nearly all passed through or within the viewity of the Great Bear, Just before four o'clock a brilitant one with w ioag tail, some twenty dexrees in Jengty, sho across the heavens from to West, It was of » viol and wheo it reached a point fifteen degrees above the horizon it berst nke a sky-rocket, several streams of light branching off from it. From personal descripiivas there must have been ove thousand meteors vis‘ble within the jine mentioned, THE DISPLAY AT EVANSTON, ILE. Cnicaco, il., Nov, 14, 1867, The observers at Hock Holl, Evanston, Iil,, report, notwitustending the eky being pertialiy obscured by couds and a full moon, there wasa fine dispiay of me'eors this morning. The maximum occurred between threo and four o'ciuck, when 1,109 were counted be- eon 3:20ana 4°12 o'clock at Dearborn Univorsiiy, aud still larger number were seen. THE DISPLAY IN MICHIGAN, Dereorr, Nov. 14, 1867. Professor Watson, of the Michiyan University, reports that notwitetanding the hight of a full moon and the smoky siace of the almosphere, a fine display of me- teors was observed here this morning ‘the maxinnm occurred at four o'clock, at which time we counted thom at the rate of fificen bundred per hour. Tne number eetuaily visible was very much greater, and we had giimpres of targo numbers whose light feebly provalled over that of the fail moon, The radiant point was found to be situated io right ascension bundred and fifiy.vime Gegreos and deciination t y-wo degrees north, THE DISPLAY AT SCRANTON, PA. Senavton, Nov, 14, 1867. The meteoric showor this mornivg was very Drilltant. As late as tive o’cloc’ no love than sixty were counted in the spaceof ton minutes, The sky was cewdless and the moon sdene briiantly CONNECTICUT. THE DISPLAY 1 Pepfessor Loomie Witnesses the Display ond Mates n Nore of It. New flaven,, Nov. i4, 186f: Theoxpected dispiey of sbooling stars occurred this marnigg and attained ite half past four o'clock. | counted five hundred metoors atone in one our, which would tedicate about throe thoneand per hour for tho entire heavens, aud that, 60, fo Khe of a full moon, which probabiy eclipsed twos, Whole bimber, So far as the numbers are .concel 1. exhivivion was, therefore, more re. marks! than thet cron in Lurope ast November, aod DUIt Hite imfETio€n to that seen in the United States ia G38. ( ELIAS LOOMIS, Yate College. TAE DISPLSY 1S DRLAWARE. ~~ ~ Wiuatvoroy, Nov. 14, 1967. diaplay of meteors from two to haif-past four this was Very fine, Notwithstanding the bright bt aa observer counted five hundred in tweut; A after four O'clock, and tance there were be. THE DISPLAY AT NEW ORLEANS, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALD. Naw Onteans, Nov. 14, 1867. ‘The meteors appeared here this morning unexpected by everybody, as no interest was taken im theme They first made their appearance at three o'clock A. M., pass ing from @ northeasterly direction across the heavens, and disappearing near the horizon. For the frst few min- utes very few were seen, but they increased ia number until nearly four o'clock, when they were numerous and the shower was very brilliant. The meteors of the larger size and brilliancy were from the northeast, but lesser ones appeared elsewhere, and took different directions, The meteors resembied balls of fire rolling over the heavens Jeaving & flery trail behind them. About four A. M. the shower terminated, Tho weather was cold and clear, AT GREENWICH, ENGLAND, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, No Meteors Visible-The Shower Not Seen in London=No Reports from the iment. GREENWICH OBSERVATORY, aon} Tuor-pay, Nov. 14—A, M. The meteoric display, or star shower, which it was expected would be partially visible in Great Britain and on the continent of Europe at about the approach of daylight this morning, bas not been seen. Considerable anxiety was displayed by the observers at six o’clock this morning, Greenwich time, but they were disappointed. There wero mo meteors seen in the city of London. No accounts have yet been received hero from other parts of Europe. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Loxpox, Nov, 14—Noon, The expected metoric display inst o' public attention yesterday, Measures were tak maoy distinguished professors and otbers to make the usual observations for record; but unfortunately & dense fog prevailed all night, and the meteoric shower, if shere was any, was hiddea from v: PORTO RICO, . SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, The Gale and Rain ut Porto Rice=Marine Disasters. Havana, Nov. 9, 1867. On the 29th of October a strong vempest was experi- enced at Porto Rico which did-a preity considerable deal of damage and caused some disasters, We are writing from the capital. No commanications have yet reached hers from the littoral paris, but we fear tuey must have proved terrible, ‘The bad weather commenced at four P. M. with much rain and anortherly wind At five ‘o’clock the storm became more violent and at six it reigned with full fury, which lasted till ten o’clock the same night; it thea commenced to moderate. The raja fell in torrents alt tbe time, whie ibe wind varied from north to northeast and at last it veered to tue souto, The town bas suffered in sume of the parishes. The disasters in the bay bave been ccnsideruble, Several coasting vessels that were loading capsized and were totally lust. The sbip Nuevo Apolo, of Us par her moorings and went asbure on sa:o Seco, on the east- ern side of Lhe town, where she ge'tied, with more than four of water in ber hoid, The other vesseis in port have all received more or jess damage, baving got loose and some of them collided, Many ioaded barges and Grogers have been sunk, ‘Jo-day (30h) three vessels appeared before the har- bor completely disunasied, and the ecrew schooner of war Andaluza bas lifted her ancuor to go to tuer as- sistance. AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY. Under the Port Warden's inspection a sale was held at the store of Neilson & Nichols, on Hanover square, yesterday, when nincty-five baies of prime frankincense, slightly damaged on voyage, were sold at prices varying irom two and a-haif to threo and one-eighth cents per pound, There was a lergo attendance of buyers, The snip waterials, castile soap, gum gedder, &c , advertised for saio, were not ready tor disposal, and the sale was postponed, [he sales at Surdet:, Jones & Co, at ir store, No, 109 Wall street, were contined to two vas sels—the Aljg brig-ricgged screw steamship Minne- tonka, nine hbouvdred tons, new measurement, built at Medford, Mass , 10 1963, by F. 0, Curtis, of whue oak, Was sold at $10,00U to Mir. Levy. ‘The engines are from Harrisoo Loring. 8fty two inch cyliader, iorty inch stroke, lately inspected; bviler, tubular flue, in guod order, and declared without repairs for one year. The Didding in this cage was spirited, and a good price was realized for the vessel. The ship Heory Harbeck, 776 tous register, built at Wiiliamsburg, lying at 1: t the foot of Broaa- way, Brooklyn, was svid to Captain Morreit for $10,000, realizing a tuir price. The saie of o her vessels aod goods advertised for sale was postponed, althougn there was a large uitendauce of vidders, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanue for New York=This Day. Moon rises.. ve High Bantam ted | 7 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 14, 1867. CLEARED. Steamship Columbia, Barton, Havana—AUantic Mail Bteameahip Co. Be ogg Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah—Liringston, ox & <icamslip Thames, Pennington, Savannah—R Lowden. _picamship EB Bolder, Lobby, Charteston—Wheeler’ & i ri Steamship. Albemarie, Bourne, Norfolk. City Port and Richmona—N L MeVready & Cn. Steamship Chesapeake, Henderson, Portland—J F Ames, Bteamsnip Nereus, Nearse. Koston—Wm P Cyae. Ship Coldstream, (ireoaman, San Franciseo—C Comstesk & #0, Buip Peruvian, Thompson, Hong Kong—S L Merchant & ‘hip Jere Thompson, Kennedy, Liverpool—Saml Thomp son's Nepiew. php. Garuelinn Grinnell. Patterson, London—Grinnell, intun Oo, Siup St Louis, Hubbard, Charleston—Benner, Brown & ym aes Minnie Campbelt (Br), Burns, Bristol, B—Boyd & m, nae W H Jenkins (Br), Leward, Cardiff—Boyd & xe. Bare Geo Esson (Br), Foster, Autwerp-W F Schmidt's son & Ce. ‘Bark Caro, Beals, Genoa—R Y Kuck & Co, pH Bark _ Adams, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres—J lerion Jt, ‘Hark € 8 Rogers, Ballard, Galceston—G G Young & Co. qatit Mary Ana (Be), Gray, Cork for orders—5 A De ‘olf. Brig Volant (Br), Gunion, Gibraltar for orders—Fabbri & Chauncey. Brig Essex, Slerpe:, Busnos Ayres-—J 8 Ingrahem. Brig Union Star (st), Morrison, Parrsboro, NS—HJ De Wolf & Co. Brig Jonn Lowis (Br), Kdgett, St John. NB—P I Nevius & *. Big Sophie, Strout Georceiown, SC—Simpeon & Clapp. Senr Nereo (Port), Atimioda, ee eee f Bruap £~ 5) Sehr BJ Pu arara— e Behr Lagano, Johns, port—T M Mayhew & Co, Sloap Globe, Smith. Woodbridge, NI—G K i & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED HY THE UERALP STEAM YACHTS. Steams Thomson, Liverpool (ct 30, via Queenstown 549 passoowers, to the Na. Stow Experie: erly winds the #4 nw ‘ovier'y gales, No date, lat 4845, lon 39 Versa, hence for Liver toamabip Arago, Gadsden, Marre Oct Falmouth Bist, with mise and passoogers, to the New York and Havre mrrenced siconr westerly weat iS ozone y weather the : wD. ay sige Liverpool: same day, ven (BP), bound W, oa ene, Havenay 4 days 19 hours, with soengres, ty the Atianuie Mall Steamship Co, y NW gato ow Hatteras, which lasted W Nov % with mdee aa, ftyder, Charl y. @ and Kapidan, boun ale, Richmond and Norfolk, with —_ Dominion Steam sh jy ylis, 4% Detaware, ladelphin for Boston, iy iphia for Pa iphia for Harbor. Boor Fiwe p Bene hey, Sober Mazelt Hopeiw ny for New Haven. neon for Pi Avetuport for bast Groans and, & t Forinad, €b When Mee" “ ee: for avon, A’veny for bowen, wcdu, albany tor Bonga, Sele Bere: Nick Boar Vi agyeg a, tor Aspinwall. Wind at sunset NSW, Marine Disasters. a M apg tet a | a “ reene was ompelled fy incessantly at came ashore, Suir J P Warrwey, before reported dismasted at Ca’cutta, had sailed for Boston Aug 3h ‘and was probably caught in ‘the cyclone soon alter leaving port. a 81 1LLa (Br), for Liverpool, while being towed out of murannalrISh ince collided ith anip Lisiuore, Ising at Isto, ing her wi . The Goris was her Septal and” mate were arrested. imed for $6,000, Barx Novvrute Punerorg (Fr), Vigoreaux, from Havana for New York, in ballast, went ashore near Gun Cay on the Sth ult, but got off. with the assistance of wreckers, al being on 8daya. Her false Keel 1s gone, though not making any water, She was iying at SW Bay when the steamship Corsica left for Havana, and would pr to Nassau, to be docked, when the weather moderated. Seur Grace, Alley, from Ellsworth for Pcr:lind, in pro- ceeding down t nie en lost deck load during & gale, and returned to Eliswo Scun Tnos BoRDEN. Wrightington, which arrived at Fall River 10th inst from Pith rsn aid sed over the sunkea sloop Isaac H Borden (before reported sunk in the pasiage above Bristol Ferry) on Sunday morning, and carried away tbe sloop's mast, Scun W H Hatt (of St George, Me), Murphy, from New Haven for Calais light, pat 309 Cigucestar on Saturday last, having been run into off Cape Cod by a schr carrying & ved ligut, and lost main boom and sail, and received otner injuries, The vessel which went ashore near Norman's Woe in beating out of G ‘on Friday was the brig Challenge (not Charles. as ), of Bangor, She was fot off by the steamer Joseph Boss, with loss ‘of shoe and 7, and side bully cis ed, and leaking badly, aod taken to tue railway for revairs,—Gi ww Tel. Capsizep—The lishier Maria, loaded with potatoes in barrels, whi sing fh the East to the No river, during the high wind yesterday, filled and capsized. She Was, sabeoquently towed to Brooxivn, while ber cargo, which was floating about, was conflucaved by passin; vesse Dumerous tugs, and the boatmen on the river generaliy. * Miscellan ‘We are again placed under ob! Esq. the very attentive and courteous purser of the steam- ship Eagle, from Havana, for full fies of late Cuban papers, Prices current, xe. The New York Submarine Compan; Jeave for St Thomason Monday, the tons will be received at the company's office until that date. , eet terran Senter, ot measure! the Ellen Maria. 6 is owned by Newcomb & Vo, Ua! 0 will command ber, and others. She is al rd in Brewer, ite the steamboat jandsome schr. the Henry H Sea. Capt Lee, yard of Isaac Carver, a ‘of 400 tons, named Annie A Lane, owned by Capt Au. arew Carver, who will command her, and others. Messra Frisbee & Story launchei @ fine schr from the'r ard at Vincent's Point, Gloucester, on Monday last, built for Capt Randall McDonald. A fine schr of 9 tous, carpenter's cage was launched from the yard of Mr Aaron Burnham, at Essex, on Saturday last, She was built for Messrs Browo of Gloucester. Notice te Martners. Notice is officially given of the restoration of the light at Deep Wattr Shoals, James Lge hag) st tion is now m.rked bya ooner ited lead color. showing a fixed white light, which may be of her rf, di taken back, an Damaces are clait seen at a distance SOUTH CAROLINA—LIGHTS AT CHARLESTON BAR. On and after Rov 7, 1837, two fixed wh te refector hehts (insie.d of one, 98 formerly), frown suuset lightvessel at Charleston bar, SC. u Gch dist, GHES, Lighthouse Inspector, Whalemen. Shp Massachusetts arrived at san Francisco 14th inst, ‘cea: Is of and 11,000 Ibs bone. 13 whales: the bound to HoMATapoke Get 8 the Corinthisn, ‘with Fy g Trident, with 1% and the Stephania, with 7—~all jonoul Teneriffe Oct oo piecnars aca eanrbee Lathe i Me wt a} 21a); Walter Irvin, Atkins, ‘of Provincetowa, fro Spoken. Ship Semiramis, Gerrish, from Philadelphia for N ofieaan Now 8 ini $480, los 79.20. i wre Foreign Ports. Coast or Arnica—At Cape Coast Oct 8 bark Alhertt oat or AKT Loando Sept 9, bark Modena. Roberts, eG anoueas, Nov 2—Arrived, brigs 1G Berry, Bradle; CARDENAS. pont a I. Bang vie Portand; 1 ydia Hl Cole, Jone, Nore, Ps Satled 2d, brig Harriet, Sedgley. Ba timore. op ROnTane iatanp, vet w—In port brig Valencia, Bradford, Ore Gaie, Oct 29—Arrived, ship Templar, Rogers, Boson. Hayne, Oct 16—in port 4bips Almena ‘Harmon, fur N York N Cm AStamier, Johnson, for do ltn; Freeman Clark, Sew: uae. Tonousuy, “Oct 23—In port bark A J Pope, Geerkin, from New Bedford. arr Havana, Nov 7—arrived, sehr J G Whipple, Hathorn, Sailed 7th, brige Alex Millizen (Br), Hill, NYork; hao. cock, Gibbs. Boston, bark © 8 for NYork; br g Faus- ida, enriritge, for Pensacola; and otbe x Liverroon, dvertised, Mi lora' 8), for Quebec Siberia ». for NYork 6 aT ET Ota for Boson, hb; Ouba (8), for on H i, for do 13sh; and ou ree teas, Nov 2—Arcived, bra 8 F Nash, Lancy, New Yora: sehr Lottie, Henley. Fortiands $4, ‘bark Quindaro, awood, Montreai: Smith, Mons, Philadel vbia, akan, Nen'Nov t—Arrived, brig Auluntic, NYork; 24, eee Gardiner. do, “Ain, Oct 6—Arrived, brig Unicorn, Baltimore. Joram bo dale—Alrived, “ip Tamerlane, tughes, Lend oticent, CVI, Oct 21—Arrived, brig William Mason, Boston. ‘RuvinaD, Nov 6—In port barks Science (Br) Travers, tiem Liver arr 3d. disg; Ceder (Brem‘, Kohlfs, from Cardif. dodo; Times (Bry, Leroy, dieg; brig A V Geodhue . Crosby, du, | Weather warm, and all hopes of un cary lage 0 (Br), crop and @ American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 13—Sailed, schr Isabel Alberto, ‘ork. Nov I steamers Kenai An Baste or crake, ele Mees sours: Wareca, Wiley, Wo- Sir ame fo Wilson, Baltimore; Nickerson, Nivk- e:s00, ied—Wind NW to NNW, steamer Monticello; ship Mi S rae Jone Pete, Brothers; brigs ¢nnie ‘elariage Ba El zabeth, ang Shpatine insmere Propontis, Liverpodl: Roman. fon, 4 Hie N mer 5 LAEMOA vin Norfolk: trices Moamilar raglan aker petsens Fannie. Lincolae.Oolline., ‘Bowen, acura man, Matiine, Kelly, Salem,’ Kate U Brown, 5 7 Carl XV (Swed), Pernambuco: M adie ieicel Went in tox to-day, bake irary eer Eagle: Gathlern. for Li ri for Ro: i igs Chesapeake and dubes, for Demerara” Jen Hainilton, for Boswon ; | wale ‘AD mingion, Dal: Roberts, do. Biziiel Nov Id—Atrived, sche Wm Flint, Post, George- tow! ped Blethen, Savannah. SuARUE TON, Mot it aTrined cemasbip Sodiee, WU- a ; York. Bw Nov she Thomas Wal- see teetemtulovoe,and Jone a Deveesat. tor Oharies. {orm sided the marning. A severe westecly gale sprung up Test nignt and el continues, The weather 18 quite cool; ter Tich~Pasged out the Capen, bark Winaifred, for Rio Ju. brig Maude, for Halifax, ere Od wabio McCauley, from Cardiff, Ship St James fa atitl in the Rowd: PALL RIVE i. Bieta, Prostrey ‘NYork for faphtons , Preabrey, NY . WGRONGE Sailed. acre ToWws, By ham: General Banks, lortemouth; Maria Pierson, ( jar mn; A R Wemore, NYors, & M Barnes, Avery, rt, bury jor NYork; Julia Newell, Meiutite, Camden for ai Gusts! HOLE, Nov id, Pil--Atrived, achrs WG art. i Barilett, and Win Wallace, Scull, Bostou tor Piuliadel- ‘Halled—Schre Auente, Lyra. 13th, 9 CS wind biewinge ieee weet hh gg i) ey Astoria, uevitas, C: 9 Ada Align, Bide W biwell, LM Go Kilbora, PM Wheaton, 8 C Tyler, Knigut: ph, Win Bowen, Bila, Achieve, WG Bartlet, and v 18—Arrived. schrs Wm P Williams, Bonaett, Cold Spring; Wm Wi " NEW ORLEANS, Nov 8—Arrived, barks Carleton, Tre cartin, NYork; Wetterhorn, Stingom, Boston; Neversint vono NYork. ve _ whips Alicia, Stuart, rom Bremer! Below, coming anes re ‘tndereen, Wild Aunte frou Madara; Consiancia (Brem), Hollies, tram Beemer: haven; Union, Austin. from NYork, barks Emily (Br), ‘Theussell, trom Marseliies; Annie (Br), Young ‘rom Hatana; Avelaide Norris, eed, (0m Rio Janeiro; hrm, Moss Rove (Ar), Bustin, from «Liv ‘ 180 ). from sian); jem (B ), Koberts, from Glasgow; Harvest tome, Kerry, from New York: brigs tvland Queen ir), Curtan, from Kio Jawetro, Winield, Osgood, from joatun; echt A Devereur, ..i0M, Trott do, Cleared=Brige Wm Piv (Be), Fetschen, and air Robert . Comper, Havana, sche Mary Seymour (Br), PORT, Nov 18 Artived, sobre igh H] Marthew Vaseae, Jr, Gurasy, Uriaie ao fot ‘homan, 65 Us Ne eket ait; Con. nectious Staptio, Bireve: ‘nvert foe Providence; Stepien Kk Fasler, -— for Yarmouth; sloop Oto, Chase, Facemire, Philadephia; lor NYork: Mary & Vaoe Portland; James Parvest, ana $! id af Fay for Savannah via oa gILADELPHIA, Nov 13—arrived, echr Helen, Carrell, Cleared—Schre T 8 Grier, Wheatley. Tompkins’ Covep ches Olive Avery, Wileot, od W RB Gens, Alley, OKET, Nov 18—Arrived, schr JB Allen, Case, Sailed—Schrs Ci 3 ATROVIDE: BUS ee, ene em Davia: Philadelpniay Sareh’ £) Sierean, Studley, Prfailed—Sehre Allen aton. Jr, Ames. Newbern, NO; Mi M M Freeman, Howes, Balto re (or Phi Ida, M and Elizabeth frlumph, ‘Chester, rine ones Triump! Eligabesiipes Henry Castof, Knowles, do: iy belt Arowlaris Gregor x. Gs inicnen : ‘a RICHMOND, Nov 13—Cleared, L wits, Setana River, to load for NYors: Jessie Wiliauese, Corewe, SAVAN. Ror wa ri cre NYA. Chas W' Lanting tage Saas Wright (Br), Morgan, Liverpool; brig Rolerson, Oi Waverley, Terry, Boston. ta (82), Bailed—Ship Toes, Laverpoel ies, Laver Wth—Arnived, achr Kobert Coinwail. teCormick, NYorR. rei hip itermin Livin Be tehre Hanae, Cars Haroor Ieland, RB Loe, Bark Beairice (Br), Gexl, Liverpool; brig Anm Cleared. man, Baked, NYO"k. Mh Sallod sionmsinps Herman Livingston and Virginia, ms WILMINGTON, ¥O, Nov 13-Cleared, brig Thetis ( MeDonald, schrs3.J Waring, smita, Savannah ‘ors; ielene, Babes, do: ef D B Warner, Horton, N Fairbanka, iuater, N\ unter, N Yor! MISCELLANEO! 4s n oon PAB EVENING TELEGRAM 0: Y) STERDAY HAD, IN ADVANCE OF OTHER EVENING PAPERS, ‘4 COMPLETE HISTORY OF |. EXECUTION OF QUILLER IN New Jui BY C Ds: A , LATEST SPECIA | MARINE NBWS, ° FINANCIAL INTELL NOG. CLOSING PROCEED,N«+ OF TH. COURTS.: RTICLE O* “HE TELEGRAM Ii THE MONEY A! LE ORE. sa FOR SALE BY ALL NWS AGENTS, A FEW REASONS wi THE GREAT NFW FAMILY PAPER, TRE FIRESID: COMPANION, 18 RAPID ¥ BECOMING THE PRIME FAVOl11e OF THE PROPLB. THE FIRESiD COMPANION CONTAINS THREE & LUIANT STORIES BY THREE BRinuiaNtT AUTHORS, UNRER FUE AELOMGTT ene UADER THE UAW By P, Hamilton Myers. AWAITING THY BlNAL, AWAITING THE SI AWAITING Tile FIRESID®, ¢ NPAC ON: THE = COMPAS mapas slea contains charming skeiches, by Mary, Kyle Daliag and others; vivid Iifelike iNustr. ‘ims, the “Busy Body’? Papers, Reciters and Jokers’ | 0 \ necdotes of Paint rat Mi a, Forest Adventures, S BUY IT, RAD IT, ! and compare Se Ls ate ant PS snl these of ‘wi lat # glance nee that any other West FIRESIDE CoMraNiOn ji ee ag and most ente tvin ng Fatnily Paper of Ye, For sale * cente, SSieoipeen, Sy "Oe Gz MUNRO & CO. B 187 Wilivm street, New York. (A NEW NUMBER READY J't15 MORNING. THE GREAT NEW FAMILY PAPER, THE FIRESIY © COMPANION, 18 READY TH.5 MORNING, & THE PIRES\D:, COMPANION CONTAINS TH» 3f STORIES, THE BESI_.sTCuKS, BEST ANECDOTES AND ADVENTURES, 7, Thue vhs eseceAnicTe NeaSY sane svom; AWAITING THE SLiN nal poeie nner ey AND CHARMING SieivayD's Li satvishs haindscaaee BY MARY KYLE Dall Aub PUB => FS ES ION, Nu MO AMILY PAP..t OF TH ate. Powe waite ee Tis of exe PORT me rms of nudscrpion $3 a piel ere UKORGRY UXO koe ‘um etreet, New Yors. A’ MY WIFE LIKES HOFS'’S MsLT (X1RACT, AND SAYS | T UER COUGH AND | -AR+EVES8 3 18 IMPROVING, PLEAS’ 5...) TWO DOZEN MORE. ALSO L AM VERY FOND OF If aS A SPLENDID s1C BEVERAG 5. jt 7 HFS ae ALSO FOR SALE W CERS, TJAME: ST EBET,T0 « » ror, TR Oa KOADWAY, NEW YORE. YOR! VRUUG.STS AND GRO. BSOLUTE DIVORVES LEGALLY O8fAINED If ‘New York and States whvra deserton, drunkenpess, Be., are sufigient cause: no publicity; no cnarze Wil divores obtained: cousulltons iree, ‘M. HOWES. attom sev, 73 Vecenn street, A NTI-CRYPTOGAMIC Rer pt'y and effectu .ly Di colorations and Stains. from marbie. granite and v.uwo siove buildings mon. meuis and tombstoues. Green Damp trom stoops, &e, ‘Orders Promptly und on reasonable terms, Ben® for circular, executed American Washing Fluid Co., sole by ns BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINEO Iv NEW YORK: Aiko Stato where incon atomy dr nkenness OF seri! ii . NO puriicits PREDENS OAc 1. KING, Conner at Lave, 30) A <OPFIGIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY « State Lotteries, ‘RENT -OLasa i 4 WI Se Gh 8 80 2 1% Oy 1S ae Se RRiY Bove ek KENTUCKY STATS LO POR THE BaNB¥1) oF site (65, novEN 18, “44, 7h I ‘ 80. Hh IH ARCs MuRATs £ COs me Por cireuiars of Kentucky sta e Lotteries addrese MUR> RAY, EDDY & to. ex cashed and, lato RICHMOND, No. Hing, Corti LLPRIZES CASHE) IN LEGALIZE0 LOTTERIBA— Cireulars and tn.or aauoy Carn.sued, 9. CLUTE, Broker, 170 Broadway 4d 15} Pulton street RS. PH. DIEFFENBACH-TRUCHSESS, PROPRIB(RESS GF THe DEN SAL OFFICE B89 ANAT. 4. 8, i p trone for the con- In order to the last year. pi: so many of her customers, ore, i: Bus released the bullding ued by ber as 6 Canal street, for » namder of \ eur Patrons with (he same care wimied by the mos skiltal order to to eal) a existing wnuer the wane oO vietfenbach, «1 rms which put up the name of verter Saly do so in order to dee v- tie ny te ¥FJCE OF THE HARTPORD AIPE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, 156 and 137 Wrowdwayy ew York. snow prepared to seus every ANOK and ANNUITIE~ on ios moet beret: nuit partreipation e Al ASD ALLA ced, designated as LIFE INSURANCE ON THY INTER. ST BEARING PLAN, securing to (howe assured under Ita uniform allowanee of r ther premiums, abd which are non-fot (ett r feom thedrs your, This plan is peculiar to thiscom- Peny, aud i4 now creauog a great sensation in the Insurance word. Maving complied with the laws of New York, and having ® re vA tre “ye! UAPi ‘e ” ees « je COMpany is eniitied to eeeuy Most Por IN TONS me gaged 10 foteoranee ot fe anaes, Wisk RS AND PORGONS demring Life Ime surance ave invited to call for farther inrormanou at We ras 7h {Cg OE tit COMPANE, 5 uni 167 Broadway, ew York. * from 8 to fi "pt da Fifth avenue: UP TOWN OFFI WUE LEAD. <THE MANHATCAN WHITE LEAD “ ompan) ed patent, y Product 1 otace wi per pound les ane TT DIAUAM BILLIGON, 2 Pate row, New York