The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1868, Page 10

MEXICO. Santa A cele uiregm Finscos in Cone nta Ange @ Congress of Mexico has now been in session a Phys and & disposition 18 evinced to devote it- self to the industry and commercial interests of the eoantry by the introduction of several new bil's, ‘winie) it is hoped will restore the confidence of capt- talisis and give employment to the poorer classes and the jate soldier. As a matter of course only the first reading has been reached, and there remains a tedious journey for these bills to make before they become laws. AS has been expected, the ball is pened heavily against the Mexico and Vera Croz poad, and it is not certain that Congress wilt act in this matter as the English company hope, as justice would seem to require or as respect for the Presi- dent, whom the former Congress clothed with ample faculties, would dictate, ‘There has been read in Congress this afternoon, an hour since, documents captured on the person of an emissary, in Vera Cruz, and by Escobedo, on the frontier, which bear the signature of General Santa Anna, proving the existence of a plan for the over- throw of the present government. They furnish the evidence that there are now or have been partics here who have devoted themselves to the new revo- Jution, Santa Anna sent an officer to Vera Cruz With instructions to use his discretion, and by any or all means get possession of that place in his name as eommander-in-chief for the restoration of the rights #f society. He asserts that the government is now 4n the hands of a smali minority, &e. Letters from Escobedo stating that an attack from the frontier wastobe apprehended, headed by General Quiroga and others. se Communications were received ‘with roars of Janghter by the Congressmen as well as by the audicuce, and M. Frias y Soto objected to their being dignified by a publication in the Diarto Oficial, but rather that they should be turned over to the Orqeusta, ibe Mexican Punch. Santa Anna’s signa- ture to his communications was followed by his sey- era) Kuropean titles and decorations. Mr. Mariscal recently retired for a single day from the winustry of Justice, ta order that Congress might be free to act upon the question of thelr permission him to fili that portiolio and also a seat in Con- ch body he was elected. This permission anted, a3 also to Mr. Iglesias, the for- to his portfolio and the latter has taken vernacion.”” The discussion of the 1 treaties will very soon arise, and althouzh the government have hopes of their con- Senet a strong effort will be made to defeat em. General Kautz arrived here a few days since and has met a friendly reception from many here, in- eluding oMicers of the government. The press dis- eussions in the United States in regard to hi sible business here came with or preceded him, but secta to have made no unfavorable impression ex- cept upon the Glove, which is inclined to aquint at the Genera! with suspicion. The General apparently desires to make a quiet visit here and to obtrude himself Upou no one and has so far made a favorable impreasion. The | question—“When will General Rosecrans arrive?’ is @common one, and as yet no one has been (ound here who can give a satisfactory answer. On the other hand, no name has as yet been sent to the Mexican Congress to be confirmed as Mexican Minister to the United States. Jt does not appear what motive the government may have for hesitation or delay in the matter. Advices from Tepic indicate that a revolution is festering in that portion of the Pacific coast, although No positive demonstrations have as yet been made. Private letters received here state that under the di- rection of General Lozada @ commission has been despatched to General Marquez to confer with him aa to a plan of pronunciamiento and that already a Yarge force has been organized by Lozada. This needs confirmation. ‘The unwonted justice has been administered here during the past weex of the summary exécution by shooting and hanging of ten Mexicans who had kid- napped a Frenchman from the immediate neighbor- hood of the city. welve thousand dollars ‘Yansom was demanded, but the man steal- ers fell to $6,000, and one was captured with ai for that amount on his person ‘on On als way for its collection, Mr. Camoin, the enehman, SUDsequently ssea} ree ena er a ey for Dis life with his keeper, whom hi waned a aye subsequently was taken and shot and Jatier your correspondent happened to ‘The opening of Congress was accompan! yy the usual ceremonies and as it occurred on the anniver- sary of the independence of Mexico from Spain the joint ceremonies and rejoicings constituted a grand Jubilee. President Juarez made the following ad- dress, Which was replied to by the President of Con - gress, Mr. Justino Fernandez, as will also be found low:— Citizen DErcrirs. It is with great satisfaction that I congratulate you upon having again met to perform your solemn duties. ‘Without any of the obstacles which, in times past have made ft difi- t for representatives of the people at distant points to come ou commence this new period of task upon the named by the fundamental ‘The constitution een approved there are united to-day, for the first ‘O great reasons for Fer, We "pee and flattering s for the future. We cele! y the anni- versary of the Proclamation of Tacepenaence, secared by our triumph in a recent war with the foreigner (guerra extranger) nl this new reunion of Congress, demonstrating the consoli- ‘dation of the republic in the tranquil and orderly progressive march of our institutions, At the end of the last aeaston of Con the campaign of the Sierra of Puebla, for those who had there rebelled against Fr ‘time the Executive had em: nares of temperance, but inal utional obligations, he aide there was pendin; ‘or the suppression o! the State ae no ia Compliance CHE bis actively the anthorities of that State, This rebellion was quickly supvressed by the same happy means which were employed in combating those ‘ore rebeilea nthe 1 authorities is other States. ‘There have been but few disturbances and but lite pprehend after a cieil and foreign war which haa so pro- foundly and forso longa time disturbed the nation. There now remains only a band, not very numerous, which has rebelied against the local goverament in Tamaulipas, and which can- not possibly result in any danger to that State, where peace Will be xecured by ample forces of the federation. All the States enjoy tha {cults of constitutional rale. Tue dificuities whieh took place in Gu having ined the people Rave been called togetuer that they may exercise full hberty fu the state elections, Teple is yet Kept asa military dis- trict in consequence of w y circiunetances, bat it isto be hoped th a Congress will take up'the matter and 4 decie what it considers most proper. Lf the valor and loy- of the military forces of the Union deserve Just praise for having put dows these late rebellions, fighting like true re- publican soldiers, its also proper to observe that they have cilienclousiy “approved by the good, spirit of the people. wratulate ourselves inch, wonderin unanimous ineptration of ail the or the maintenance of peace and the enjoy! helver of the constitution ana the ta ¢ trust that no diffleulty will important duties, in order that it m ct the Inwa which the various branches of public nistration require. To this end the goverumeat will co- ate by proposing some. It will present one upon the Jaw of protection of individual guarantees and another upon the establishment of juries in the federal district for all criminal courts of judieature. It fs preparing one upon pub- ic insiruction nud another in’ regard to second proseentions wtancies) In the military courts, With the living r Won may be very soon {npr ith the formation of pro} ve reorganized and are ion charged with the prop re some progress in its labors. tion will be presented in regard wo reforms in the at, and another is beiag prepared upon the oof lanils and waters, The government has already twoof the mints which were rented, having lately Jations will permit, creed by e, and work nevessity of possibie tear eng #0 well kn co-operation of the government. tion of some contributing that they have not traordinary taxes, decresd by the General-in-< Army of the Bust’ in consequence of the circumstances In Which he found hhinself before the termination of war oper+ t an initiative by which atiops, the government will pres entean be made by some of the taxpayers by recog. ‘ite of the public dept. Th baa directed that payment be mare of ail the brauches of administration with en- oguiurity, as provided in the appropriation bill. As soon vis wes enforced the special funds ceased as determined Ci organization of the army into military divisions rae didieulty 19 effecting it immediately, ax ren engaged in U igh of the ierra of Pueiin, aud others have been moattered about at dis. to Neveritelert, it 1« ordered that i eball_ be completed ved in the biil of “appropriation,” whicl wn taken care and will tae care (har it aed ‘with exactly. The peo who have detendel with their ood 6 defende: ‘Gur free inatitutions have imposed upon their pubite oMloers the unalterable and sac uty 10 observe the constitution faithfully ond the lawe which seeure che Fights and privieyes of-citizens, which isa certain plodgs of the peaceas proca of mociety, | Reoeive, citizen, deputien, thy ton when, hat by the prudence of your deliberations’ yuu wit, witheat owls secure the greatest Good and prosperity ot the re wthe following is the reply of Mr. Justino Fer; dez, President of Congress: — Baal My. CrrizeN Puraioey v The Congress of tae Union, after a period of egal recs has returned to mneet again to-day, as the day Uestanace ti “ioe eee = continue ite ley be labors, and to exer- hoharge, The auguat nauuration of this easton erownn Sacred by the memories of the and mort have been known to have sacrifice: Anzious diligence and atrict pune pective representatives of all tl to. considerable namber, have Dastened to take part ‘0 die deliberations of the "whieh has commne: ‘afnishes a new proof thet republican ieetl- Gallon are Toaciabhiahed among ch, thas they’ shone arene. geptable to the people, ‘and shat on those only ean the nation ronnd ber ceremen: the scletan fi the festivities of a day made fore, of aur country and that of her ustrious sous, wl lor her wellbeing , y px and social tour. in omen that the axnization, nnd they a.'k0 aupply a oerta citizen deputies, animater' by laborious aciivity ae hu" emxelves io the faifil nent of the « omission, with abso,"ie dedieation thereto, poide' ‘aspirations for the eet iy the task witch rable are nd varied acme this neation bas to perfo with whiel it mhould occ ented the sybjeeta to wh ry ing stmelt that NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. £. oT é # AL 4] 5 fi ee3 f 5 i i i z i BE a ft F # 3 i Hy : 5 Ei 5 E i Congress should or that ‘ine appropriation Vil ay jon mins been tea ad n anne commun! to repair the old ones; an See many initiatives havealrenty been prepared, wines pac’ ciation only will demonstrate ‘the great and decided desire whlch the government has for the Improvement o: tts admis. istration and to place it on the civilization and cn of our society. All this is highly satisfactory; all this Se no Rocanibe (opted in the future, ‘and all this, i unequ! is morality in the feminine! tion, and true refer pena patriotism in those who direct public business, The Congress, therefore, most sincere- ly congratulates itself, and expresses the most fervent desizon to preserve the most complete harmony among the powers of the Union, in order that it thus dedicate itself to the omeleeeone of peace in the whole republic. This Assembiy hopes ernment will consecrate all its forces anit ahve fo) action all the preventive and repressive means which it Got sienna to reser and consolidate the peace obtained at & cos what is most inestimable, Ghatall of the tubnbleants of the Mexican confederation should enjoy Its fruits, for without it there can be neither tranquil- jity nor aecuiig! and without it neither well-being nor pro- ble. is The ational representation, the evsiang nee! hed of the desires and aspirations of the people, ts content to make this energetic recommendation to the government, offering at the same time its carnest and efilcacious co-operation. With Positive gone Mr. President, the offer which you have made is acce] faithfully the constitution and fail the of the law. This programme, strictly ob- fiwithout doubt be a bond of fiberal union ata the fing pnoee eae eal pines be ae The oped those who Principles, who. desire the progress Of our society and the glory and grandeur of she Tent The excitement in regard to me assassination con- tinues in Durango. Congress has already voted his widow a yearly pension of $2,000. General Cauto has been put under guard and hopes to obtain a trial by Congress and not by the courts of Duran; No one has, so far, attempted to defend him in this infamous act. Madame Patoni has addressed a communication to a lady friend in the capital, giving a detailed account of the occurrence which { forward subjoined :— DURANGO, Sept. 3, 1868. Szxona Dona MARIA CAz0 DF PRIETO My Vex Drat Many —Toxday, tn the midst of my great grief, Lbave written to your husband, to M. Fepe Mufoa wud rafuentes, in order that in my name and that of the sons of may Ruabon, may prosecute, ia the Supreme Court: the assassin of a usband, who has brought mourn- g orphanage to my ite Ufe and ié that of my son, which is Saaoe ‘may be chastised with all Baha Gi thd th that be may ot [be protected by a. have hardy hes rage 10 sto" go, a Yarrough ihe dotaila of This crime, 20 Lorrible: this assassination, #0 infamous, which they have ona ee the husband’of my heart.’ On the ad ma) te seat . were given our bere, in jon: net we at place, goming one. et ction of thie ving “been supplied ween wx and ‘seven o'elock inthe morning, ipo ery day suspicious looking People, and among them fons together who Were masked, an resting after dinner that day, at the moment we were about to continue ‘our Journey, a man'came upon @ ran from the direction of thi city, and returning he overtook us a league before arriviag here. | Wewere not molested. We bad had no place to stop Ais the houses, were all occupied so. we went to the which {the entrasce of the a city. Meson” of Santa Anni ‘The officers of tt Pee parent ‘auto were there aad i yw of our and as we had no reason to fear or sus- Paral SOE. SEAR SRPAR MULE Pag bat rocetve Soring og hoe iged —— ‘one of the firat an- secon and Mivat Whe wet da the Hey oul | eceeie pont weiead notningto Teen ana: tous banaue we we sraong friends; all ais paasoatfa the yard of the meson (Ina, for we did not care to occupy rooms, as they were so filthy. At twelve o'clock we betook ourselves to the wagon and soon begun to be sleepy, when we were aroused by repeated blows tupun the frout gate of the yard or meson, and in a few #ec- onds they asked which were the quarter occupied, and we saw try the room where the) my heart then ri and, asked hat was wanted, red $f hi Pi were. Jose oi tain” of the when the oficer in and on his reply in, the iatirmative the” odlcer id, i name of General Cauto, who senda for & conference.” ie immediately “Very well,” and commenced to dress him- pelt [asked hitn, Mary, 1 to go, for the name of the Kid- napper Cauto was in my mind, and feared that it was to kiduap him. After that I asked and 1d him to take his J oesyond This passed at three o'clock A. I then awakened fe servants in order that they should go with him, and he left with the oacers a d turning bis shoulder he ordered the ser- vanta to follow him. They returned in a few moments, frightened, the oflicers baying ordered them to be fired upon ey advanced a.step. ‘There was then approaching my hnaband a force of rainy men-cowat seo ‘Thr four times he ordered the servante to follow him, and as tien soldiers clothed as police drove them back. Alone, Mary, without knowing what had hay onethige servant not being with him, Thad to wait until when Isent them to find out where Cauto lived, to see if the husband of my aout was there ‘They returned to me to say that a force with a prisoner bad entered the government building at three o'eiock in the morning, but that they could not speak with him before ten o'clock iu the morning. | Aw was not able to fa wi suffer euch a de'ay I immediately took And started out asking the people avernment bi He Like a mad hnnted in “many streets until, Knowing hot came to the street of 'San Juan ire spony porgis tears Macy, ane Tt oard words gifevous to my heart. I asked from the guard permis- sion to enter the hospital, but be would not grant {t. The crowd was increasing, and i heard some women say that Mr. Patont had been assassinated and that they did not wish tt to be known, Then, Mary, with my heart transixed with grief. Trewurned to the’ oflicet of the d insisted that he should permit me to enter, saying Patoni, and he replied by giving an order to the sentinels that if I advanced one ate hry must force me back with thelr ry, conceive of an ailliction so great ? Alone, wry ted, ‘and my lite depending upon euch agsas- sins that they would not allow me to euter to look after J T was happy when some kind hearted person went to. obi permission for me to enter, and taking me by the hand cot several courts, into a small yard, at the end of which, upon atable and & very loathsome pillow, I found the body of my beloved husband, who, four Lours be- fore, was 7 sy aide, full of Mualong. and et, Ropes for. hie sons und his wife, distigured, Mary, wit Randsome and » foto pieces by ry, and throw my ned for two hours. ‘There bis aesns # had robbed him of two ounces and two dollar which he had in his vest pocket, and which was all we ba The people atked me what [| should do, as the officers in sent to take away my Jose. In this struggle of Mary, I eent to ask him whose houre I oceupied fora votes to which Imight take my husband and he would not consent to give me one. Toree times [asked him tt bis house was full and each time he denied me an asylum for the greatent of mts- fortune. Inthe midst of the mrugele a lady rent to ime that her house was ready to receive the hu heart, aod without hesitation I went by the site of the men ¢ by a vast crowd of 7 the end of ber r foul and my lie wa such torment. I was takea, Mary, to the how 8 Yory kind act, for it was the last drop of the bitter cup which Thad to drink. From there it was taken to {ts Inst resting place, and T remain, Mary, to euler all my live, my soul torn y erlef, without any adviser. In such desolation, not know- ing where to turn my eyes nor where to ga, ® entleman came and asking for me sai friend of vil cept my home and be as out hesitation, Mary, I w man took the poy f of bronght me to his house, where [now remain, not knowin whist to doand waiting every moment for my child to born, #o unfortunate before It bas seen the light. arrying the bod A kind woman ¢ The Tamaulipas Insurrection—A Plan Alleaed to Exist Between Negrete and Governor Garza to Upset Juarez. VERA Cruz, Sept. 29, 1868, From Ciudad Victoria, in Tamaulipas, we have ad- vices to September 11. On the 4d of that month the bands under Cuesta and Vargas approached the place to attack it. They had proclaimed against tne State Governor, Don Juan José de la Garza and tn favor of Don Francisco L. de Saldafia, Chief Justice of the Superior Court. On the 4th they captured a lot of mules on the Tula, stole a large quantity of corn and other goods, most of which belonged to Sefior Saidafia. All of this stolen property was taken possession of by the leader, Braulio Vargas. On the 6th a skirmish took place between the insurgents and a foraging party of the National Guards. Colonel Juan ae started with # detachment along the Tula road as far as Labida Blaaca, whence he noti- Hed the insurgents to withdraw. The night before he had written to Vargas trying to dissuade him from his projects; but the etter was opened by the leaders, who sent it back to those Meantine some of the insurgents entered pa reets of the town and threw asheil, During he whole day there was firing in several streets. on the “th Colonet Lopes reconnoltered the place te theta one Rafael Zapata, who denied belonging ‘othe band, The rifemen’ who went under Lieu- tenant Colonel Gonzales to aid the town were stopped on the road by le enn ents at Rancho Muerto, ne rifle the point of the steel and pursued meee yee fenant Colonel Gonaeien, bey git to, geurorce Lieu. E es, persed the enemy bout’ cuterey (tter having dis- the town. government troops three were iilled” and. two wounded. Eight of the euemy were captured, three , of whom were wounded, 4 Vargas wrote on the th to Colonel Lopes stating fiat he had documents that har igual Neyrove and yw Hit Stare 1 passed between ieneral Garza proving ere agreed ona plan to ov ' He asserted that these Gone society ee ee inv Siete Power of the Curara plant against Bonny tg IRELAND. ‘The Materia) and Social Condition—kevenne + Returns and Income—Agricultural Statis- tice, DuBLin, Oct. 7, 1868, The Irish revenue returns for the financial year ending the 0th of September last have just been completea, and a brief consideration of the principal items conveys much reliable information on the con- dition of the country. The results may, perhaps, be considered satisfactory in an imperial point of view, aa there is a fair balance to the credit side, but they are rather the reverse to Irish traders and the people generally. The total returns of revenue exceed by £837,089 the totals of the preceding similar period, and after deduction of all charges, including the ex- penses of the large military force engaged in the suppression of Fenian disturbances, there is a sur- plus balance of £146,000. It is to be regretted that this is not to be traced to expansion or vivacity of trade. It is entirely due to the increase of property and income tax, which was one penny in the pound higher than the preceding year, this tax bringing in the large sum of £7,281,000, or £1,586,000 more than the preceding year. The returns from the Excise Department show a de- crease of £459,000—the result of a long period of de- pressed trade and absence of continuous employ- ment of the working classes, which circumstance compelled retrenchment in the use of those articles which pay excise duty. The amount realized by stamp duties also falls short of the preceding period by £859,000, which indicates that there have been tewer commercial transactions and fewer contracts, pacha or sales requiring stamps. In the Post fice Department there ia an increase of £15,000; but this sum is not at all in proportion to the ‘pro- gressive augmentation in that department which has hitherto been the rule. The general result plainly indicates that the country is still suffering from the depressing influences of the political and other disturbances of last winter, and although there is an indication of general trade commencing to re- cover its elasticity, a healthy reaction has not yet been felt. The new Chief Secretary for Ireland has assumed the active duties of his post at Dublin Castle, and up to the present there is every indication that he will be a favorite with the ne eneral public; but his abili- ties as a political pilot have yet to be tested. Considerable interest is at present created here bj a great annual gathering which is being held at linasloe, tn the county Galway, an institution origin ally intended as a sheep, cati Ye and horse fair, but which for some years past has assumed most exten- sive proportions, and its statistics are conaiered @ trastworthy test of the condition and progress of the agricultural community. It is held this year under depressing circumstances. The protracted drought of summer months inilicted great injury on pastures and green crops, and the probability of scarcity of fodder spread alarm in the English mar- kets, which are largely mipaitea from this country; but It is now ascertained that much less damage has been sustained than was at first asserted, and although the returns of the Collector General show a decrease of 13,075 in the stock of sheep in Ireland as compared with last year, the increase in value consequent on the great demand from England makes good the loss to flockmasters. When it is considered that the number of sheep in Ireland 1s 4,835,519—value, £5,319,071—this progressive increase of value is worth observing. 830 the price of _ class wethers was thirty shillings each; in 1855 it reached sixty shilling; in 1864, eighty shillings; in 1868, eighty-five shillings. The following is a return of the number of sheep sold during the past five years at Ballinasloe: I 1866. 73,602 73,304 + 48,509 n of’ English buyers this year has raved the total “offered to 76,572, There has been also good demand for all articles of agricultural produce, and the best markets of Great Britain are represented, so that a bright future is predicted by practical patriots to the Irish agricul- turalist supplying the “wants of the sister country and increasing the bond of union by mutual de- pendence, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The Paris Figaro hints that although the Chateau- Lafitte property was recently bought by Baron Roths- child, tt was ip reality for account of Seftor Marfori, the favorite of the ex-Queen Isabella. ‘There are 300,000 shooting licenses taken out annu- ally in France, and it is calculated that 500,000 more peop! ple indulge in that pastime without a lieense. ‘ne infractions cited average about 2,500 a year. The courts of Rome do not confine their severity alone to political offenders, for they have sentenced @ railway station master to five years at the galleys for a collision between two trains, whereby five per- sons were killed. SHIPPING NEWS. 6 20 | Moon sets.....eve 11 40 5 09; High water..morn 1 37 un rises....... 6 Sun sets.. Weather ‘Alo: Coast. OctopER 22—9 A. M. Weathe Therm | Seatessesses: PORT OF NEW VORK, OCTOBER 22, 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursors of Veanels arriving at this port will please deliver al! packages intended for the Hema. to ou regularly authorized agents who are aitached to our Steam Yachtfleet. The New York Axsociate’ Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1888 :— Resolved, That on and after Aprit 1, 1863, the Aesociated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship uewa in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. Tho office of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and JFAUNETTE is at Whiteball slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. hip Samaria (Br), Macaulay, Liverpool—E eamship Deutschland (NG), Wessels, Bremen nan. Ocirichs Meyer, Havana—Kunhardt & & Co. Steamsbip Teutonia (NG) Co. ip, Morro Castle, Adams, Havana—Atlantic Mall p Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah—Livingston, jp Saragossa, Crowell, Charieston—A Lea Wp Albemaste, Couch, Norfolk, y Point aid Rich: ‘Steamship Hateran, Riakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—N L MeCready. Steamshio Dirigo, Johnson. Portiand J F Ames, Steamshin Nereus. Bearse. Boston—W P Oly Bark Tavistock (Br, Tate, Bhanghue- Peabody, Willis & Co. k John Fyle, Luce, Harre—Boyd & Hincke: Bark Johann Ablera (NG), Schweichel, Breman—Funeh, Meincke & Wendt, Bark Lorenzo, Hichborn, Cardenas—J E Ward & Co. rig Excelsior (Br), Brown, Liverpool—Funehy Melneke & pes m4 Br Manger (from rom § Sante Anne, Mex, put in for Provisions ondon—* it & Ci Brig Martha, Stern, ives Heni (bite Geo Downs (Br), Lanfare, ‘Demarara—H Trowbridge’s sre Oliver Cutts (Br), Nelson, Portau Prince~R Murray, Tirete Bogenia, Coombs, Boston—Miller 4 Houghton, Schr Beta, Brown, Arroyo _F Talbot & ( Sear Acorn (Br), Barker, Hanteport, NS “HS DeWolf & chr M A Rowland, Fuller, New Bedford—erguson & Schr 8 Waterman, Chase, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood, Behr Avail, Dibble, Providence—H W Jnckson, Steamer E'C Biddle, MeCue, Philadelpnin. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHTa. Steamship Rising Star, Maury, Any tewall On 14, with milse, treasure aud passengers, to the Facto Mali Steamship ‘Steamship Taanc Rell, Bourne, Richmond, Poin Norfolk, with mase ahd passengers, to the Ula Domiaion Steamship Chesapeake, Bragg, Portland, with mdse and Pagsengers, oJ F A wetthe. M y Sandford, Moora, Boston, with mdse to m ‘Steams! Hg Watts, Fin Fish, New Bedford, with mdse and Ferguson Bark Liztie Mornow. diy faker, Liverpool, 86 days, with coal, to PI Nevius & Son. Had westerly winds most Le beg age. Oct 16, on the eastern edge of Georges Banks, hi ail from south, in which split foresail aud Toreop Victoria Amelia (Br), Terrio, Cow Ray, 10 days, with Geo H Drowar. Oct 17, oh Georges’ Banks, bad ® Honcestdr, & diye, with 4 Co, : sieet Pauzent, Brown, Boston, in ballast, to Smith, Crowell Brig Proteus, Liscomb, Boston for Philatelphia, Brig HO Brooks, Davis, Mewport for Philadeiphia, Soht Arizona (Br) Holder, Bridgeport, CB, 13 daye, with coal, to P I Neviue & Sor, Sehr Snaan Preseoit (Br, with Umber to Jed Feve & Co, 1 Hon Bolt, Drake, 8t George, te yea, Glaws, St George, N NA, days, 10 days, with tow her aR), Allen, Harvey, NB, 10 days, with lum- nesasihi Aeaan dele for New Haven. r |. lghe ra Bale Rarrle, F eye ud hobr A Bartlett, arty Philadelphia for Boston. Is an- shored in Gravesend te, fou Rosten. Sehr sarap, 4 STSEEr Leader, Holbrook, Calae via New Haven, where abe | Schr Ganges, Higgins, Ellsworth via Providence, where sho Sebi iy Potter, Harvey, Buc for Behr Joh Mo ier, Gerhait, Gardlser, Peg ‘oscar al votive era Gardiner, 7 days, with lumber to ot rom. Leighton, Millbridge, with timber and lath to Tall 0. Behr, July Fourth, Daly, Bangor via Providence, where she isch cach Fre | Warren, Roberton, Bangor, 8 days, with lamber es ‘sehr A Jones, Buckley, Bangor via Bridgeport, where she wid Wasson, Jordan, Banger, 7 days, with lumber Ni ar Mary Thompeen, Jones, Augusta, 8 days, with lumber ake Hera Hall, Rockland, 5 days, with lime to WS & Co, Fe ey ah Smith, Rockland, 5 days, with lime to wD - Schr Arctic, Healey, Rockland, 6 days, with Hmeto Pressy Co, 5 ieee Thomas Hix, Hall, Rockland, 5 days, with lime to W rown p Ache American Chief, Gove, Rockland, 6 days, with lime to SchF Defiance, Hall, Rockland, 5 days, with lime to Pressy &Co, walt, Grand Haland, Harvey, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to pach Bedabedee, Allen, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to WS oe LED Knowlton, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to ws eur Cores, Dever, NH, for Elizabethport. Schr Wy nmer, Salem for Philadelphia, Sehr In Crowell, Glouces Sehr ie Sor Watson, _ ets Sehr WD Godirey, Baker, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr 8 E Jones, fon. Sehr vieeRy, ily Rogen, Schr Joseph Maxfield, May, Boston for Philadelphia, Bott Thor Holcomb, Godfrey, Bootes for Pailadeistita. Schr Martha, Davis, Boston. Schr Robert Palmer, Clark, Boston for Philadelphia. Sohr Emma, Monro, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Julia € Garrison, Smithy Boston for Philadelphia, Schr L ¢ Hickman, Lawson, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Ella Amsden, 'Smith, Boston for Philadelphia. ent Joba Stroup, Crawford, Lynn for Failadelphla, Schr John C Henry, Jones, Lynn for Philadelphia Schr He Hilliard, Trinble, New Bedford. Scbr Helen, Perry, New Bedford. Schr Falrwind, jowman, New Bearord, pSiheMary Hoxle, Berry, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish to on Schr D'F Strickland, Clark, Nantucket, 4 days. with fish Rogers & Co. chr Anna B Jacobs, Reymond, Plymouth, 4 days, with lumber to order, Schr awe Roberts, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish to Miller £. lary Romain, Wilson, peaiben: PRT ‘Dix, Doane, Harwi Schr Mathew Vasear, Js” Obriste, Wareham. piigat Julia A Crawfcrd, Buckley, (Wareham for Philadel Pigehr Roxanna Borley, Phi Schr James Nellson, Staples, Sheridan, Murphy, Sehr Sarah Purse), Jones, Bear Fim Clty, Keli Sehr alloe Reed, Parker Digh a Angeline Vaucleat, i Pelthr Susan Jane, Andre Taunton. Feunton. rall River. ai River for Philadelphia. vane River for Phi iphia. Dighton for Philadi sath, Providence Yor Philadel- Schr Vapor, Johnson ‘Providence for for Phifladelphia. Schr Monmouth, An , Providence for Philadelphia, ne, Providence for Rondout. i Townsond, Gardner, Providence for Rondout. vinah Jane, Conklin, Providence for Ellzabethport, br Jallan, Neleod, Frovidéace for Phadalph Scbr John Lancaster, Williams, Providence ror Elizabeth- port. Schr C Lawson, Hat, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Ben Butler, Roller, Providence for Rondout ‘Providence for Philadelphia, “ED er, Providence for Rondout. Schr Veranda, Providence. Sehr Win Marsden, Teller Newport for Fhlladelpoia ir a Or Schr Sarah ee Kewport i Newport for Philadelphia, kN W Wetpen tor afeeny: lartford for Elizabethport. Hartf< ‘Naw London for Philadelphia. ingham, Bailey, New London for Phila- Schr Emma M See nor, Norwich. wi a Schr Geo Holorook, Maso’, New It inva or swratest ebe Elizabeth, Hill New Haven for Ellzabethport. 4 Schr A ‘Raynor, Portland, Ct. Scbr Hannah Chave, Prat Portiaind, ‘ct. Schr Express, Pomnriy, Sehr Onrust, si Greenwich for Philadelphia. SAILED. Steamships Samaria, Liverpool; Deutschland, Sothampton delp! Schr Wm Dict and Bremen; Morro Cast! javana; Teutonia, do; Gen Barnos, Savannah; Baragosta, Charleston: Aibemiasie, Rich: mond, ke. Wind at sunset NW. Mariue Disasters. Sir Two Bgoruers (of Gardiner, Me), Norton, from Bath, Me, for New Orleanss, is ashore and bilged {at Body Island, North Carolina coast. She is a new vessel of 1883 tons burthen, and owned by Wm Bradstreet at Gardiner, Assistance bas been sent her by Messrs Baker, wreckers. Bnig Many Cory (Br), from New York “age Nova Scotia, ieashore on Hence Fence, Vineyard Sound; will probably come off at bigh wi Buia MonTIoRLLO sig it fadelphia ay ime ania meets peace on a (01 east and all attached, stove boat shied carga. mc Sanan Wooorze, in getting under way, a Hole 2ist inat, collided witl Samuel fel Woo beating che ihe mas og to the bowsprit cap. The wear em te, Bee went ashore on it of ta > ve and together with her cargo became Per tiink <3 New York), from ici Jun ‘uaiork from Rondout vis Net for Wood's Hole, before reported ashore at Holmes’ xi off without damage. ScHR NARRAGANSETT (of Cleveland, Ohio), Fé A Sl Boston from New Greens, Jost part of deck load of lum! GLOUvOFSTER, Oct S1-Arrived, achr Clarissa Story, Stubbs, of and from Winverport for N By With & cargo of pote- toes; was run into yeste yy an unknown brig, and had bedwares rh boat move bart Wat foresal ; the jumped on board the brig at the time of the colli tch received from Port Hood yesterday states that the eh of this port, was aal ‘at that gs ful Foam is 87.88 tons burthen, and longa to Capt Waiter M Pauli. She is insured bj yy the Glou- cester Mutual Fishing Insurance Co. Sebr Frances A Baker, of and for Lynn ‘a load of sand, while ae hy this into by another vessel, wi bow: mast of the Baker, breaking git in three places and sane tag ye deck. Fortunately no one ‘was lojured by the fallis FSchr Clara B Warren, of this port, while at anc Snchor in our harbor, was run into thls morning by another ‘and had her main boom broken. Miscellancous., NAUTICAT. ALMANAO FOR 1849—Messrs TE. Dillion & Co, 14 Wail street, New York, have issued an abridgewent of the Nautical Almanac for 1859, containing the sun's declination, equation of time and honrly differences, tide table, &c, which masters of vessels can bave by caliing on the , Messrs Dillon & Co. Scun Jony WanKrR of New Haven, 186, tons built at Fairhaven, Conny tn 1856, n purchased by Capt Samuel Alen, Wis BLawion and others: of Warren, Rl, on, private ierme. “Bhe will ‘hereafter, hall from Warfem,‘onder com mand of Capt Davis, late of sehr Mary H Mittin. LAaUNonep—At Waldoboro, 15th inst, by Reed, West & Co, 1p of 1498 tone named Ante Fish,’ owned by J D Fi , and Mesara Yates & Porterield, of New Yor Baker & Co, of Boston: Reed, West '& Co, of VFaldcbore, nn Capt Gideon M Yates, of Bristol, who will command XC Calais, ih inst, by OB Hideout, m bask of named Mary Pratt,’ owned by the Builders, Mr Pratt. Buckaport, Captaln ‘Kilbora, who is to command ber, and others. At Fairhaven, 17th ins, from the yard of Cant Woodhouse, the three masted achr Ciara Woodhouse, She is owned by H F Woodhouwe & Co, of Texas, and 1s intended for the Texas trade, She ft ‘At iucksparty Mey 16th inst, from the yard of Messrs Willian Beazley & Co, a finely modelted und’ woll uit eee of 208 tons burtnen, old measurement, owned by the bulld- ers, A handsome bark of 850 tons, old measnrement, was re- cently lnnched from the yard of Henry Holmes, Kingston, she is to hail from Kingston, and will be called the Mary Baker. jscotta 17th inat, from the han rard of Elbridge ed. At Das Norris, a ship of about 1900 tona, not The sehr Lou Louisa Smith was success! ly aanched rom the yard of Master Dodge, in West Brookevilie, 16th inst. Whalemen. Cleared at New Bedford Qlst, bark Henry Taber, Packard, North Pacitic Ocean, At Teneriffe nent 22, bark Annawam, Russell, NB; nothing we! a we dated San San Franciaco, 1h inst, reports alae atk Camille, Jones, OF NB, trom Japan Sea, with 2608 blaap oft hte season, ‘Steamer Idaho, at San Francisco from preeae 5th inst, roports the arrival at Honolaln OCW Ht allen’ lulu, from Bonin Island, with 300 bbls Jani Smith NB, 20 ie bark Callao, 1, bark Midas, Brake, NB, from the Ochotaky wing bia, $y, 1100 do. wh oll and Ibs bone. She hig Ae NB, 7 wha; Sea Breeze, Hamilion, do, 6 wha; rt Europa, Mellon, town, 6 wha: barks Hercules, Howland, polar’ whe nad Bdeviitsh; Wm Rotch, Nye, eetton fon bole! Pre oth Be Benj Cummings, Halsey, Nb, 276 bbls; ship Nile, Alien, 0. foreign Ports. ADELAIDE, Tes iy bark Anglo Saxon, Mayhew, ine. bon NePINWALL, Oot Arrived, bark Anna M Falmer, | field, NYork athe vi nie, Mula, Baltimore; 8h, bark dalena, Searles, NYor) a Lith, Ocean Sdere ot bark 1ido Kita Delano, Philadelph ‘eatnship "Santiago de ‘Cube, joDiarmi Sailed 7th, bark Ellen Stevens, Davis, Pensacola; 8h, steamship Oaribbean, Whitburn, Mobile, Cannirr we re abipa st Eastman, Ant- werp: ing, do ml aa oa ims one, tort ynome Le, Aug 10 Franciaco (and cans In iINnqgeTO! vail " tailed Sith for Milk ver Dart, Peat area failed same day for ita ae Warvor, J 7 Malet a Nyore; 0 g, Webber, Ant Pd ‘it ‘ helt, taeda for for Falmouth, Ja) Ba ‘brig Alice, ona ‘Balt: Sulied Sept 98, sche Dearborn, Beaver, Philadeiphia via Pap cont for Philadetphit directly aa before report- brig Haidee, West, NYork via Old Harbor; scbr Bhilon, hark ke, Nevassa: Oct t, Uorlg Express, Fudge, Boston ; 20, schir Margaret Ann, Whelpley, NYork, Livieroot, Oct Arrived, B Fullerton, Bialr, Philadel hia 10thy Leolten doweth, Hunter, Matnnznd, Leuiody, Sept %—Sailed, brig’ Vcean Belle, Hallett, Lt er MeLnounyn, A Arrived, ship Harrtet Erving, Abbot, Boston Mreuisa, Sept 28 -Satled, sigh (ital), Benfante, , ik (with brimatane, & Janes Oct allel orig Marla nt Goat do; 1h bare “Rock Pyreveseeo) Goddard, Manson, Mel eeialled Aug 1, bark Indus, Prancisco; oes eed ee see, Hal Foster, San yo7Aoe, 2 ia Peacock, Dewson, gion abet the 10—In port abip Harringtou, for Boston, a re na SS Arzived Speedwal North Star, Crowell, Hear ia, ooh a 9 agpialyo fea foehan ame ere Morris raya oes Vereenising, Smid, for Boston, agi ‘rived, steamer China, Warsaw, phi LAle, Ja, Oct 1—Balled, brig Chilton, Strum, Phiadel- American Ports, ALEKAND! ogee RIA, Oct R—Arrived, schr Wm H Kinzel, So- colar whey Mea A Henderton, ‘Price, ead Eeehel Bearman, sna Philadephia; Sar , Stacey ; Et Green- Jaw, and Rophio Ana, Baker, Ellabethpor; Dtalbol, Pack: Norteans; risburg, cre, Wiawell, Foran te last ter river Pts er ‘M Burns, W: Feaee, Inke, Messer- Philade) Pym “out Rock, Parker: R ng 2 2 Biied the mou Rast Part leraon, outward bound, returned to ithe ‘onus, owing to head winds Bark H Poudder and brig P Mr Titker, outward bound, remain anchor below. Baker, NYork ; schrs Ross- Hn AG Atatin, from Giatleston: Arrived, WUAUMIMORE, Get 21—Arri Wed, sche Joseph Nickerson, si d Job Mosser, Rhodes, NY eamer Wm Kenni brig An- " (ey Ear Porto Ri me ea Wunples, Cubes nie (Br’, rKen, ico; acl rey a. Satled-B eProvideneia ‘and Annie. BRONEWICK, Gm. Oct 10 waalled | previous, schra Look- out, Shaw, and Nellie Treat, Trim, NYork. Tn port loth, achra MC Moseley, Urann, and P L Smith, Bunker. for NYork. BANGOR, Oct 1 aretret brig, Hattie, cea, New York; sehrs Sea Breeze, Coombs, ahd A H Sargent, Cook, Philadel- bailea—Bark Dante Draper, Bottone, Palermo; schra C E Heller, Mitchell, Newark. uty Day, Adams, do; Anna Le- land, Bennett; W'H 8: argent, and dyne, Glover, York re aol ia Lyme, ‘Arrived, schr Harper, Gilley, NYork. —Schrs Porto Rico, Wentworth. ‘and Jane, Baskell, k; Ocean Ranger, Clark, Hoboken. Bib sailed, achraastera Belle, Kilinan, Baltimore; Dar mon, Johnson, and § Stetson, Barker, NY: BATH, Oct 0 Salted, brig Rio Grande Bennett, NYork. BRISTOL, Oct 20-Satled, « len, Adains, chr Wm, NYork (or Phiiadeloh HARLESTON, Oct Nd—arrived, brig Moonlight, Bourne, pariewa for Surinam, In the ofing bark Harriet E Hus- sey, Rose, from Richmond, Me. ~OfF the port, ship eteeest, from Liverpool Sailed—Steamship Monterey, NYork ; achrs C L Baylis, timore; W B Mann, Jacksonville. CALAIS, d, schr Helen G King, Marshall, NY eared sche Caroline © Haynes, N Yon Get 16 Arrived, aches 8 T log, Gheuesin, NYork Star- ite Nght Blatchford, Cleared “Schr Montrose, Grierson, NYork. as ranscom, Branscom, fork ; White Swan Collin do. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 38—Arrived, bark Satelite, Li Sailed—Bark St Lawrence (from Norf: ED, jaltimore. NEWBURYPORT, Oct 19—Arrived, achrs Julia Newell, Mc- Intire, NYork : 8 C Loud, Ei Wzabethport. jod—Sch Edward Lameyer, Gorman, Mayaguer, PR. inal, sehrs ME ¢ Graham, Fountain, iphia; & Rebecc: erat RIVER, bits 130. Sailed, schr R H Daly, Lamphear, Philadelphi HOLMES HOLE, Oct 20, P ,_brige Monticello, Hosmer, Philadelptia for Boston; Amy 4'Laue, Carver, do for Pe orden, *AiM—Arrived, schrs Richard Bulwinkle, French, Va, for Boston; J'B Clayton, Corson, ‘Philadel: ay non oaton; “Keret, Crocker, Mie toe Portland; R ison, Har Harris, do for Hyannis, ee easels before reported except brigs Reporter, Olive, 'N Sevens “Amy A Lene, Monticalo: schre Wits Martin, G W Glovér, Hero, Wiliani Samuel Nash, L M Strout, le, Prudence. (MARELEHBAD. Oct 19—Arrived, acbr J S Ditwller, MILLBRIDGE, Oct 16—Safled, achrs Essex, Wallace, and Unlon, Letghton, N¥ork. ANS, Oct \f—Arrived, steamubipe Ben Soe ing rk; J He ager, | pee wea Hon joxle, Piadepe McLe oe wae Gieared’_Stearshipe Alhambra (Br), Thomas, Liv George Cromwell, Vaill, NYork: Bacrmaoy Henry, NYor! Souruwest Pass, Oct 17—Arrived, ships Joaquin Serra Rw ‘Havana; al direms Otan remen. W BEDFORD, Oct 20—Arrived, tchrs Thomas Jefferson, itimore;_ Charles Carroll, C! York ist Tioats Sraith, Bowman, kllzabethport; menos Ferry, Sandwich for NYork, NEW LONDON, Ost 18—artived, Sours a Porto re Rico; Naot MM Merinan, oe ph, NEWPORT, Oct 21. bags Lacks B Ives: Sowa ladelphia 7 Cate e on ew canes ‘Nelson, sa po Elizabeth rt; Pashior $o,for New Bed cubic rt ia Ani NEW HAVEN, Oct 31 arrive ule, Soule, Rondout for Boston; PHibeding, Witdaor tor NYork ; Ei eh a9 PHILADELE 2A ved, ship Marthe (NG), in, ‘Wi reef ‘ y oy at Arty ane Bevan Sombrero; sohra Ann P Bolce, Adame, Potton La lem; Boone MeAllndon Norwich? Hesky vinsage OGieared Shire Sit is Caiba Rotterdam; mall NOrleaue: bark doeaua & (Br (Bry Senkine, Ant iBriga Alone tang. Welogton (Br, Owens, iJ, Bick eee ‘Weymouth ak rane Bayles, We: Chay ss ena tates R apall River? eatineee Hen. a for San Frane Rescue, dot do ichman nrOntly rom Philadelphia for Alexandria; A Pharo. do for L Sturges, from tor fo for remain at the athe Breakwater ND, Oct 20—Arrived, schr Snow, Thorndike, Rock- Ch jteamer ke, Bi York ; @ Palladaiin rags, NYork; schr E re Sailed. venue steamer Mahoning, on a cruise; shi Enoch Talbot brig CH Kennedy, sche’ May, Muaroe au others. PORTSMOUTH, Oct 19—Arrived, achrs Sarah Wat and Walter W Pharo: Allen, Philadelphia; Ada Ames, and Henry, Dobbins, doz’ Hi Hopkins, Bangor (in die: tress, having been ‘rin in ‘iliam Arthur, Elletbethper i Emma L Gregory, Thorndik NYork. Satled Brig Booty re ’ Clark, iiadelphia; schra 3.8 Brandon, News omb, chon; Guden ofthe uth, Cor- ny Philadelphia; Webster rain iy Hi, -Artived, edbra dae Deverty Carroll, ‘do; Addie omen a do for Pawtucket; Kate Ontario, Verril, do}, Ore we Dutario, Ve tse 0; Ore- B Rowe, Whitlemore;) West Wi ei we we Gandy, Phitadelphia; ri a McOary knd Mary ileatette Hatch, Eitzabeltipor Lavinah Jane, Conk- lin; Hannah Willetts, Hoult; PSuaminge soak, henta, Niekerto at at PAvel, Howes, Rondout Tanne P Hazard’ Saunders; Samuel Lewis, Baker, Ba- ty wutilus, Ham Clarian Allen, Behe dolee Rul Overton wr Lawson, Hull, sad? i. hen Per Blackstone, St NYork; sloop Blackstone, Sturges, NYork plasbetports dar 2 Palcouer, “Wilkos, Rondouts WE, ‘ork ict MOND, Oct30—Arrived, schr D B Steelman, Scull, BAN’ FRANCISCO,*Oct 21—Arrived, ships Pactolus, Tobey, NYork; Arcadia, Delano, Boston. oy poe . “leared, | ed Herman Living- a ehVARY AR, Oct 22—C D, NYork: sehr Ida St Martha, do, C, Oct 20-—Atrived, achra Mary Lee New- SVILM INGTON, ton, Read, Boston’ A Allon, Puller, _ MISCELLANEOUS. ig INTERESTING TO 0 CONSUMPTIVES. oe AN Lyte J REPUTATI By this peas Irae we mney jane, Aeey the celebrity of Dr. J. H. SCHENCK, ‘ladelphia, set name is Dow widely Known throughout the Atlantic States and whose fessional reputation js founded on his ouo il labors: medical reformer, His great medicine, known as ‘*Schenc! Palmonic Syrup” has Prectionliy refuted the mischievous dogma of the medical schoo! ble.” Tt ean be distinguished iclans to be in ages . ton, an: eT parte unber Dr. ay himself may be in- cluded. Pr pm echenck: ha has likewire discovered an infallible remedy for ayepepsie in, viz., “Sehenck's Seaweed Tonle,” which is ly the that can be furnished ‘by. the materia py Still better, Dr. Schenck has issoveree, an efficient substitute for Soneanh that great destroyer of the human race, which has probably slain more than consumption ttself, hough one-fourth of the human family 9 vicimlsed by that teenie d ‘The three et comm Dr. re et 4 plored im in the cure of consumption, brane of medical vi teh he has been re successful Tuesday, October 27, and at 06 Hi tireet, Bow. 7 Oct and nt 86 Hanover York, on Tuesday, October 27 th fork The hours for this vst to New York are unavoidably fos. A full supply of Dr. Schenck's medicines for sale at all Shy Nie publicity or ac., sufficient + tuoky is ettention (4 spedtally divested, and A Oe Schenck will be professtonally at 92 Bond Kew ton, 6n We ay, je gives advice free, but ination of the I ith bis fer te #5. Onl tt hg Sty trom 8 kB to fof ibe Pultacete 8 4 Seaweed Tonic each $1 50 ote or 87 0a hail ep a tures 2 Pils 3 cee pet ES Stor reale byt by all druggists and dealers. A BSOLUTE DIVORORS, LEGALLY OB OBrainay IK in advat dooce gust me guar ex “gHoMAs DIKEMAN, law office 70 sary se BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1X auagy wo public obtained; ad- cana to sige a CUTE, Ehorney, 10 Nonsau ctreat, =1.—OFFICIAL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEN- Btate Lotteries :— wissount—exTRa CLASS Ss RR 2. 1 pi ‘MIBBOU! etre OCTOBER 1s, 48, | 60, uy * 58, ot KENTUORY. 6 OoTOB! 7, 13, I ines, dy 7 Png te sei se * al Ha aaa Infofmatlon furnibhed 0 the lotteries by OFFICIAL, DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- Lottery of Ken ULRGP. arc, io, 61, i 2 54, es eran, rat) ‘&'CO., Managers, anne FXTRA OLASB 351, 00" TODER 2 INTIRE, Me For cireuinrs and ta: base | inthe aby FRANCE, SMITH & CO. ‘ovingon, Ky. em | ai WEST SIDE ELEVATED RAILWAY COMPANY (OF NEW YORK CITY), having secured all its legal rights as guaranteed by te charter, are now prepared to oity for sale their SEVEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE COVERTIBLE BONDS, PAYABLE IN FIFTEEN YEARS. The sale of these bonds is authorized to meet the construe tion requirements of the road. Only $3600,000 in bonds are authorized'to be sold. Of these, $311,000 have been taken by stockholders und others, leaving 18300,000 in bonds, which are at present offered to the public at the low rate of Ba EIGHTY-FIVE PER CENT. It is intended to have these securities equal to any in the city of New York. ‘They will haves metallic basis greater than any railway bonds ever offered. They will bes FIRST LIEN ‘on the Railway and its equipment from the Battery to the Hudson River Railroad Depot at Thirtieth street, comprising one thousand or more tons of iron to each mile of railway, They have a priority to capital stock, and can be converted jnto STOCK AT PAR at the option of the holder, after five years, or during 1878, of which notice will then be given, ONE HALF-MILE OF THE RAILWAY is already constructed and has been PRACTICALLY TESTED, 0 that the success of the — ‘adopted by the company t» fully assured. pas él The franchises granted by the Legislature of the State of New York are pe complete and permanent, The chartered rights have been declared valid and binding by the courts, ‘This company has the right of extending the railway the entire length of Manhattan Island, and {s preparing to do se at an early day. Gate The ) Capital Stock has been iner increased to 500,00 00, and is now being issued to those having paid for the same im cash at par. vie ‘This railway cannot be affected by fire or flood and will not need renewals or repairs during the continuance of this se- curity, because it is built on foundations of solid masoury, with a massive wrought fron superstructure. ‘This method of rapid transit between the extremities of Mam hattan Island has become A PUBL CESSITY, and {s loudly demanded by the popular voice. The income from this road will be as stable as the business of this olty and must grow with its growth. To those desiring an investment combining profit with security these Bonds are confidently recommended. The stock will soon undoubledly bo at a premium, which will accrue to the bondholders under the convertibility privilege. ‘The directors are well known cltizens whose names are @ guarantee of the bona fide character and standing of the ene terprise. ier George 8. Coe, Esq., president of the Amerisan Exchange National Bank, and James H. Benedict, Esq., of Lockwood & Co., bankers, are the trustees of the bondholders. Full nformation, with copies of the charter and iaws and mortgage deed of trust herein referred to can be had on ap- plication to ll | | | LOCKWOOD 4 CO., Bankers, No. 9 Broadway, Sole agent for sale of these Bonds. THE WONDERS cote be ren Nk ore ee RILLIAN CHANGES AS BEEN'AND PELE AS THEY DAILY OCCUR After using » ie Sh SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT. 1, Good spirits, dlaappearance of weakness, languor, iy; inbrease and uardnese of Seah and muscley Ae tite fey relish for f 3, Strength increases, appetite improves, relish for food, no. undisturbed sleep, awaken fresh an + clear an slouay appearance oa lear sherry of an ac Bot pata or eSalding; intie or ne sedisueet ‘ness. 4. Marked diminution of quantity and frequency of tary weakening discharges (if alicted in that way), with cer. ty of Increased strength “exmibited 1. the secret: fag plana and functional harmony restored to the’ 3. ‘Yellow tinge on the white of the and the gaffron ‘the ekin ce to a clear, ively 7] the of in dpa and ag ots Tg on 3 come nd the ane on wider, ‘hard’ breatl Eris anes yore coats tra aa eau day the pererT aa is taken new) suena of returning aly will apy gare i dint ty bay y vee in strength ant af ping vn fen be resolved away and’ the famore ae ct Reahy igcanes of ing ale daa sores, Spoon rave grand sia, Sar ice enone with Regt of F Potueae) ve, accu depomted in ee the bones, iw ‘ac, causing caries. bones, curvatuy ings, varicose veins, haart the SA\ APARTLLEAN wi oy resolve: away these deposits and ex from Ba oe shee oc : be the cure, “feel better and eee their general health driven the blood it will spread and continue to undermine the stitution. As soon as the SARSAPARILLIAN makes patient feel better,” every hour you will grow better and i crease in health, ow ‘and desh. ‘The great power of thisremedy isin diseases that threaten, nsumption of the 4 Tul Scrofula, Syphiloid Diae ‘asting, Dey Ulceration of the Kidneys, Dial oppage Water ingtantaneote relief afforded where catheters have to way with the painful of ust be used, th too of, watng Thene instruments dissoleing stone fa the tsdder, and. Ih cases of inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, in cases of leucorrhes and uterine diseares. pes tumora, nodes, hard lumps and ayphflotd nleers; itd ropay; in venereal sore throat ticers and In tubercles of i rickets; (n mercurial frees fa gout, rheumatism, ftis in these terrible forms of die: where the human bod; uafort unate, and ey it resores the.‘ hopelees toa new life ace "where th hia great remedy stands al Poin the ordinary skin disenses that every troubled with, a few doses will, in most Hes in the more aggravated form 0 afiicted with chronic di i bottles. Pri a or pecker ar hal dan bo Wtice, oF BI per bottles “Address Drs Rader Ce anid igen New York. Sold also by Pruggiate. omen DIVORCES 68 LEGALLY OBTAINED If different States. Desertion, non-support, drunkenness, ie. mufictent cause, No publictly, no charge till divorce ob KING, Counselior at Law, 261 Broadway: * (JFORGE, FRANCIS TRAIN x x eURLIO hee of the citizens of ota Fifth ye Thirtee: _ Fourteenth rary tal the ni 8 TI Ath ta ic will b be held at teas foe OD era wil be pew “Hag Promin jent speakers will be preseat. Gar BARGAIN , QeFERED DATE ad aft inde IN TEAS jackerel # ofclock: Toss as at ew act tea T fmeriean cea ark oe i Shy pik TE at Book, together wi the eaten With a fine eoleeton of Wor or Worka SS an and evening, mh Lanok ‘are cordial 1y invited to call. $5.0 RE Ae ae of the followin Pin U! pi StA rena ¥ BONDS, dated aly Iy FAR Pin ny iether Poors, No. 96 tat, ‘on the Se 94,000 in bonds of 81 allows All per nepotlatine the enmne.