The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1868, Page 10

aise “trenton ‘mornne aT THE PROSPECT PARE FAR ‘rhe fine grounds of the Association are situated at the juncture of the Coney Isiand road and the Bath and Flatlands turnpike, about five miles from the Brooklyn City Hall, and three miles from Prospect Park. They are accessible by several fine roada and the Coney Island railroad caré. The attendance at these beautiful grounds yesterday afternoon was numerous and imposing. At an early hour splendid equipages arrived by the hundred, filed with ladies and gentlemen, and at the time for the trotting to commence the spacious enclosures were elegantly filled, The balconies of the unfinished eind house were graced by the beauty and fashion-of Long Island. A more beautiful assemblage was never witnessed on @ trotting course. The weather ‘was delightful, the breeze from the ocean balmy and invigorating and the sport highly entertaining. Everything passed off agreeably, and those who were present were strongly impressed with the be- Nef that this will become, when finished, the most popular trotting ground in the country, .Nothing ‘but respectability will be found there and the enter- prise must be appreciated, The sport yesterday consisted of fenr trots—the first for asilver pitcher, mile heats, best three in five, to road wagons; the second a sweepstakes, mile heats, to road wagons; a double team trot, a single dash of a mile, and a team trot against time. In the first trot there were four etarters—Mr. No- dine’s black mare, Mr. Jackson’s brown gelding, Mr. Fletcher's roan gelding and Mr. Witty’s bay mare. They trotted three heats, Mr. Nodine winning the race very cleverly in good time, considermg the heavy condition of the track, The second race was between Mr. Mumby’s brewn gelding, Mr. Miller’s bay gelding and Mr. Simmons’ bay gelding. ‘The latter came in first on the first heat, but was put Jast by the judges for running too much in the race and was then withdrawn. Mumby and Miller made a closely contested race of it, the former winning. ‘The teal race was very amusing, and the time tial ave enigre eatisfaction. ‘The following are the de- fits of the sport:— THE FIRST TROT. Pre cr PARK FAIR GROUNDS, Oct. 24,—Silver oh ter, mile heats, best three in five, to road bree Nodine entered black mare. 1 Mr. Jackson entered brown gelding Mr. Witty entered bay mare.... Air. Fletcher entered roan geiding TIME. Three Quarter. Half. Quarters. First he 45 2:07 Second hy 42 2 Third heat 41% 2:04 2:48 First Hee horses had an even start, but all except Nodine’s mare broke up before ' getting around the turn, and by the time they reached the q roan: nate were pretty well strung out. Nodine to that point two lengths in forty-threa seconds, Mr. Fletcher second, two lengths ahead of Jackson, who was about the same distance in front of Witty’s Tiare. On the backstretch the three last named tad @ succession of breaks, while Nodive’s mare trotted steadily and at the half-mile pole was eight Jengt ahead of Fletcher, who was three lengths in front of Jackson, the latter being three lengu in advance of Witty, Time, 1:25. Going along the lower turn Fletcher,Jackson and Witty were close together, and had a veryinteresting race to themselves, while Nodine was ten lengths ahead of them all, Nodine kept hia mare at steady work ‘i came home a winner by ten lengths, the others coming in as best they could, Fletcher half a length in front of Jackson, Who was four lengths ahead of Witty. Time, 2:49 Second Heat.—Nodine was away first, after a num- ber of unsuccessful attempts to get off level, Mr. Witty being unable to get up on even terms with the otiers, and the black mare led to the three-quarter pole four lengths in forty-two seconds, Jackson second, one length ahead of Fletcher, who was haif a dozen lengths in front of Witty’s mare. On the backstretch Nodine drew further away from them, and he ns the half-miie pole fuily eight Yengths in advance of Jackson, the latter being four lengths in front of Fletcher, Witty three lenyths further behind, Time, 1:23. On the backstretch there were breaks by all the horses except Nodine, On the lower turn the horses became more steady and trotted nicely to the three-quarter pole, Nodine paw th ie point ten lengths ahead of Jackson’s ding, who was four lengths in advance of ‘letcher’s roan, the latter being two lengths in front of Witty. On the homestretch Fletcher broke up and feilin the rear. Nodine won the heat by eight Jackson second, two lengths ahead of Wiity, two or three lengths in front of Fletcher. Third Heat.—The horses had avery even start, ‘but Nodine soon drew away from the others ana led to the quarter pole two lengths, Jackson second, Tour lengths ahead of Fletc! Se and Witty, Who were side by side and both up, Time, forty-one and & quarter seconds, Going down back- stretch Nodine opened — the and at the half-mile pole led four lengt Jackson second, four lengths clear of fet er, who was half a length in front of Witty. Time, 1:24. The horses were widely strang out on the lower turn, and at the three-quarter pole Nodine had the best of it by #ix lengths, Jackson second, eight song ahead of Fletcher, Witty éhree lengths behind. Up the homestretch they closed a trifte, Nodine pasting the stand a winner of the heat and the pitcher by half a dozen lengths, Jackson second, five lengths ahead of Fletcher, who led Witty about four lengths, Time 2:46, Nodine christened the pitcher. SECOND TROT. Same Day.—Sweepstakes, mile beats, to road wagons, Mr. Mumby entered brown gelding. Mr. Miller entered bay geldiny ng Mr. Simumous entered bee = jing. » ouarter, bint f, First heat..... 135 1 2 1:25 2:1 rst Heat.—Milier took the lead after a very even send-off, Simmons second, Mumby last. ‘They trotied pretty steadily around the turn, but proaching the quarter pole Simmons made a bi ‘nd ran up even with Miller, and they passed the quarter pole head and head ye forty-two and a half seconds, Mumby two lengths béhind. Simmons con- tinued to ran — he was cleat of Muller, _ even then he wag and down until ie had the mite le, one It in ‘front of Miller m 1:24; Mumby was then fen pe hind, Simmons made several more runs around Jower turn, and was three ke a hy! front at the three-quarter pole, Miller seco length in front of Muwby. ming up the homestretch Miller and Mumby broke up, and when they recovered Mumby ‘was ahead of Miler. Simmons led over the score o lengths, but the judges put him back to the third position for running, and vonde A heat to Mamby's — Miller's second, Second He me, jeat.—Mr. Simmons fatled to icing up his horse for this heat, and the others were started ‘without him on even tet but soon after leaving the score Mumby made a break, losing six or eight lengths thereby, Miiler went the quarter Ps im forty-two seconds, half a dozen ngths ahead, but breaking on the backstretch was pot more than four lengths in front at the half- mile pole, Time, 1:25. He kept this distance in front around the lower turn, but when Mumby got futo the homestretch he overhauled Miller very 7 rast, end looked very much like a winner when he was pesgng the crowd that Itned the stretch. et a Sa rae elie on eC wo len i O Third Heat.—The horses had a capital ent, but Miller having the most 7, carried M abreak on the turn and then led four lengthy » the quarter pole in forty-two seconds. Mumby closed up gradually on the backstretch until he was close up to Miller’s wheel, When he again broke uj and fell off @ couple of lengths, Time to the half mile le 3:25, On the lower turn Mumby again closed, and Fd Miller came on the bornestretch he was one ngth in front. A very execitin: struggle bd ae, stretch ensued, Miller leading until ‘within thirty yards of the stand, when he broke op, and Mumby went ina winner of the heat aud race Mi 236166 ” THIRD TROT. This was between a black and A toss tear, the Jatter a black and white, @ single dash of a mie, for inners and wine. The biack team won in Mr. Whitney then matched his tens trot in 3:05, Which they break on the homestretch at lanash Misi. WASHYILLE 8 sees. NASHVILLE, Oct. 28, 1864, A. Torner’s f. Soda walked over the course two- aay for the Association Purse of $100, two year olde, The Cumberland Stake for three year olde, two mile heats, purse $400, play ot pay, tweive enirh ras won by Butord’s C sland sn two beats, ‘Vie BAT, . Seven horses vtarted. Tue’ china race for the Agsociation Porse of $209 was won by te, Dealing elgat competitors. THE PRIZE ANG. ‘There iwevery prospect of Billy Edwards and Rarmey Agron mecting, Unquestionably, such amatch wa Gevided. Patsy Sheppard, # young thongh promising light weight, is also 7 of as an eligible match for Fuwards. Together with having fought two batties in Ireland, be has shown pluck in his encounters with Mike Coburn and Reardon on this side of the ‘water. Tom Kelly has chalienged George Rooke for $1,000 neile to fight within two months from signing arti- cles, at 15° pounds, Alvagy. The fret was beiyees Griliy gud Gilles. dance in the Florida war. His tactics were based on common sense. Sheridan is now opposed to the redskins, and it remains to be seen whether he will make a better show than did Kearney with Billy Bowlegs, ‘The Comanches despise our cavalry, or at Jeast used to, their tactics being to shake their biankets in the face of the charging regulars when within a few feet of their lines with the most satis- factory result. It would be more picturesque to be- hold than pleasant to listen to Sheridan balked in such a manner. cavairy, N. eral Postley servedly popular. There can be no doubt that = command that the very best results may be expected viston. mn of grays to complished wilt a bad | | taining a photograph of the ageat, a give great satisfaction to the pugilistic community, for | | @ inost determined and well contested fAgnt would ons | the result. Although some misunderstanding nes | already taken place relative to the stakes, it appeard that the preliminaries have been arranged and fhat within a month hence the battie will have been , Monday last two prize fights occurred near mext month. The following are the names of the several cont :—November 7, E. Martin and P. Tracey, for $ nan in, Maasachuactts: November 17, = s Conklyn, for $400, in Pennsy!- vember 21, J, Callahan and P. Scanlan, for Siow 000: November 27, J. Donovan and W. Mangels, for $500, in Pennsylvania; November 27, D. Marston ano W. Ganon, for $500, in Pennsylvania. aK Wickem ea aad P Maguire are to contend for $2,000 in inginis on December 23. Dion has accepted Foster’ ster’s challenge and, answer- ing it, says that to show Foster he 1 not afraid to play in New York he is willing to decide by a toss whether they play in New York or Montreal, if only ‘one game be played. If Foster wishes two kinds of games he will play one in Montreal and the other in this city, and should the result prove a tie @ ‘bird game of either to be played, the kind of game and lace to be decided by a toss, ye that eroelecion on accepts the challenge to play Foster the regular American game, with or re tore whe ash (crotching barred in both), on the regular stant table, 11 by tatiet to be played in’ turty ‘or sixty” days iro im aside, to be pl ny 0 November 1; $300 or $1,000 forfeit to put up on ft st November, and the ce stake of $5,000 to be all up fifteen days before the match. Dion in his communication farther nine that if Foster wishes to play him two kinds of games he will accept his own Fohallenge to play the french, game of 260 or 300 points and the Jour ball gatos ot 1,0 1,000 or 1,200 points up, pushing shots and be $1,000; a game to be played onastandard Ameri- can carrom table, of second size, with 234 crotching barred, and the stakes to inch balla; $590 forfeit in each game to be put up on November 1 and the whole stakes on each game to be put up five days previous to the day of the match; the first gamle to be played thirty days from November 1; the second to be played forty, fifty or sixty days trom same date. Dion, In conclu- sion, states that it would be a much better way to test the skill at the American Cop to play it on the if Foster peer paged four pocket table; but unless on a carrom he will accede to his to wise It ig expected that all preliminaries will be completed and the match arranged. Rudolphe in an exhibition French carrom game at 100 points, deteated Dion at Montreal. In the even- ing @ large assemblage congregated to witness another game, seventy-fve points Rudolphe made the largest run—thirty-nine and Dion seven- teen. The next game played was the four ball Ainerican, 300 points up, push shots The meee was very Closely contested, Rudolphe again winning. McDevitt, of Chicago, and Goldthwait, of this sity, have completed arrangements for a match to be Played at Chicago, between the 6th and 16th of December, for $500 a side. The game is to be played according to the rules regulating champion matches, which admits of the push shot. ‘The billiard tournament which commenced at Cin- emnati on Monday evening was largely attended. PIGEON SHOOTING. James Stoughton and Henry Maitland are Matcned to shoot at twenty-four birds, twenty-oue yards rise, eighty yards boundary, for $50 a@ side. Phe maton is vw come off at Hartfor , on the 2ist of November. mm rmaRy NOTES. It will be inveventing w eRe h the progress of the present war with the Indians. The Fifth cavalry, who are now out of the Plains, are well trained, but they do not understand Indian fighting. Billy Bow- legs, assisted by the terrible Irish woman who was his consort, led the United States troops a pretty Mr. Michael J. Dunn, first Mentenant in the First , 8. N. Y., Was lately promoted to Gen. ‘8 ‘statt, with the rank of captain. Cap- tain Dunn was a good company officer and was de- will be useful on the staff, Energetic and capable officers are necessary on our Asp baie: brigade statts. The First cavalry, N. G., 8. N. Y.. was inspected, dismounted, at_ the State Arsenal, Thirty-flith street, on Wednesday night. The battalion mustered about 425 sabres and presented @ fine appearance. The inspection, which was held by Major Tweed, was very satisfactory. Nine troops were present, under the command of Colonel Henry Brinker. Brigadier General Crooke, of the Second division, who has defied the Commander-in-Chief of the Ni tional Guard, will soon be passed through the cru- cibie of @ court martial, Company D, Twenty-second regiment, will give an entertainment on the 1th of next month. Those who are acquainted with the organization will ex- pect nothing else than a rousing time. The Washington Grays should arrange for a parade of the battalion. Major Kent, formerly of the United States Army, who is a most copable oilicer, is giving so much atteution to the drill and discipline of hus from an exhibition cavalry drill under his super- ‘The Fifth (Brooklyn) brigade is ordered to parade for review and field instruction to-morrow. The brigade line will be formed at twenty minutes past one P, M., at which time regiment and battalion commanders wiil report, with their respective com- mands, to the Brevet Brigadier commanding, on the ronnd, The brigade line will be formed as fol- OWS:— Thirteenth Regiment of eee is street, with right resting on Cranberry st Fourteenth Regiment of Tyanty—on, ‘willow strect, with right resting on Cranberry street. Twenty-vighth Regimant of Infantry—On Willow street, with right resting on Fourteeuth regiment. Secor ment of Cavairy—On Hicks street, With right resting on Cranberry street. First Battation of laght Artilery—On Hicks street, it resting on Second Cavalry. e Eleventh (Brooklyn) brigade, General Mes- erole > commandin will assemble for annual inspec- on end ee, i wg regimental armories or the ite Arsenal, respective commanders may direct os _— 7 iment—On Monday, October 26, at eight Seok P. at eight wos P, psizth Regiment—On Wednesday, October 25, at eight o'clock P, M. Howitzer Bottery—On Monday, October 26, at seven o'clock P. M. The brigade staff, fully uniformed, Armed and eoxipped,, vi will ‘attend all the imspections above orde ‘Orders have been issued for the ‘Thirty-seventh regiment, Colonel F. W. Leggett, to assemble for battalion drill at the State Arseval, Thirty-tiith street, on November 6, November 19, December 4 and De- December 22. A SEVENTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR ROBBERY. Ao Iwporting Jeweller Fleeced=No Probabi- lity of Recovering the Property. Some three months ago an importer of watches, Jewelry and notions, who supplies the trade gene- rally, became acquainted in this city with a young Hungarian of pleasing address and infatuating man- ner, whose winning ways favorabiy impressed the importer, S. H. Germain, and the result was he eo- trusted his cnstomer with certain property, consist- ing of sixty-five gold watches, single and double cases; 424 filver watches, gold chatus, revolvers, ‘and other property amounting in the aggregate to over $17,000, to take to Chicago for the purpose of selling for bia benefit, the later to rec # commission. It seems that te importer delivered these goods witbout taking anyguarautee that would protect him, The young Hungarian departed for the West, Days and weeks passed withont Mr. Germain receiving auy Intelligence of his agent or hia goods. ie be- came aiartned, and on pushing inquires discoverod that he had been defrauded, [nspector Dilks, of the Central ofiice, was consulted, and upc ards were circulated throughout the 5 Pg —On Toesday, Octeber 2 i= a handsome reward for the recovery of the Nag $4 or intelligence that would c e ‘The incentive was certainly strong for the tives of New York and other cities to ved bi zo and departe a bandoned the ce the accused was re futile, Intelligence was reo that the ragae tad been tn ¢ the West, The detectives fh one beyond their ken, but cently in Kaneae City negotiating uf the purchare of certain property there, it ix barely posrinie that fkome town codstabla out there may acco what ai the detectives between New York and ive { Soutnwont have tried im vain, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, RMANs—~About balf-past ten Suoorne ar a Ponte | 'eloek iat nignt officer Croker, of the Fourteenth precinct, whie trying the doors on bis beat between | Spring and Prince streets approacted the door of s oad w, e porte eee, Levi Oorna | when the porter of the premii latter esca dale, and conveyir ng Him t station locked bin up on of Srearms, OASVALTIRG Last evening Jonn Farrell, aged th ight years, lid an altercation in front of 40 MAMIson street With an unknown man, during which the former was knocked down and nad hia lee broken. Farrell wae taken to Bellevue Hospital, Hie assailant ex aped Hospital Abont gleven o'clock youterday morning a man a ee od WOME saxty-five he Fourteenth prec He Charge of @ reckiess use NEW YORK HERALD, eh ete OCTOBER 25, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET.. DISAPPBARANCE OF A NEWARK (NW. J.) MERCHANT, He Leaves a Wife and Family B-jeind and $70,000 in Bank—Is Traced to wew York— Suspicions of Foul Play. On the soth of last month Mr. ¢@omas Lynn, who for some years has carried “4 = at 227 Bank street, Nevary, Ny. J., left his home by an early train f¢ this city, with $300 wi he had draw? ‘6m the bank, with the avow intention & p'yrenasing goods and returning before evening, He has not been seen by his friends since, AY etforta made by his family (he left a wife and four ‘children) to discover his whereabouts or his fate have 80 far proved unsuccessful. His establishment was left in che who was acting as his naturally alarmed at his ‘prol the brother came to the Morgue anda coroner n Fine In RipGs STREET.—About qnarter pasteleven o'clock last night a fire occurred in the three story brick building No. 107 Ridge street, owned by fren gna seca seomeé Sanwa mere 1200; insured f for $500 cio ‘The a, “a the grocery business Gherens eo imidt, ran loss was abGut $2007 tne hattan Insurance ky pg wi e ; insured for that amount in the Ger. insurance Company, The building was dau- aged about $125, Cause of fire unknown, AID FOR THE SUFFERERS BY EARTHQUAKES \N SOUTH AMERICA, of a brother, the family are absence. LEGATION OF PERU, New Youk, Oct, 24, 1508, The following amounts have been received in aid of the sufferers by the earthquakes in Peru and Heretofore acknowledged........ . Hneelvas through Brown Brothers— irevei ‘Major Generai iB. ‘Barnard A lady. hen oan and pi nas followin nobody aastonately oes to we family, and account of $60,000 or $70,000 untouched no eens on the morning of his disap- neral impression is that he has Preparations are be- tion of the missing e halal that sur- Gerrit Smith, $250, Ecuador man, with a view of eae tl Ids his singular disa} mntough s. SG ne G. C. Ward— Giese beams & Co SHIPPING NEWS. ‘ Almanac for New YorkeoThis Day. Ranun, Rivas 3 Galway’ & Casi Herrera Da Via, Lieutenant Spanish Army.. |. Ecneverrie & Co. Moon sets...morn 12 32 High water..morn 8 26 S82 BSF... Weather Along the Const. Sof 4.38. Spinney. ~ Through kipon & Mul \03— Schepler & Co..... Havemeyer & aes PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 24, 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver ali packages intended for the Hrga.pto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht test, The New York Associated 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 heid ST 8, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, Preas. will’ discontinue. the ‘oollegsion ‘of harbor of New York. sESsueees .§ sesssssseessesesssesessesss S38 8 ES2SE SESS = » Ss ESZRoERe = 3 Thomas Polhemus & Co Rassmus & Sissignolo. T. & U. Lehgman & Co. glen? Brothers. g the Associated Ip news in the & Passed unanimously, The office of the Herald steam yachts J. JHMUNETTE ie at. Whitehall slip. All communications from ‘sand cousignees to the masters of inward vound will be forwarded free of charge, ESE 8 S gi Fairbanks & Ci Frank & Gans. Henry Clews & R. H. Fisk & Co. :E CLEARED. Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Leitch, Liverpool—J G Stearman, Virginia (Br), SS5s 8 3 ‘Thomas, Liverpool—National nei i Htenry Chauncey, Conner, Anpinwall—Pacitc Steamship De Soio, Eaton, Havana and New Orleans—Liv- Galveston—Williams & Sleamship Crescent City, Weir, New Orleans—Samuel & Steimway & Sous. Labending & Co. Wintenouse & Co. F, Y. Lugar... Leland Brothers. . Perez, Plauez & Olarrio. Chamberiain, Phelps & Co. iteamsbip ‘irginia, Kennedy, “Sleamantp Mariposa, Kemble, New Orieans—H B Cromwell eee Guif Stream, Spencer, New Orleans—C H Mallo- ip Arladne, Eldridge, Key West and Galveston—C aeounaby San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Gar- Steamship Montgomery, Lyon, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamsip Manuattan, Woodhull, Charieston—H R Morgan Steamsn1p Empire, Price, Wilmington, NC—James Hang. Steamship Ellen 8 ‘Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Srensaabtp Tenge Beil, Bourne, Nortolx, City Point and Richmond—N L MeCreatty, _Stenmanip Old North State, Swain, Norfolk—T B Chase & Steamship E C Knight, Denty, Alexandria—Phillips & hip JS Green, Inman, Alexandria—J Han: Steamahip Fanita, Freeman, Philadel hie rina. i) Nevtune, Baker, Boston— wien! Wameutta, Fish, new BedtordFerguson a Bark Normania (Nor), Roer, Cork for orders via Philadel- phia—Funch, Meincke & Wendt, Bark Queen of Boots (Br), Lockhart, Rotterdam—J F Whit- Bark Lindo, (Br), Carmichael, Montevideo via St Mary's, Bark White Wing (Br), Pike, Laguayra and Porto Cabello— Brig Bea side (Br), Brinton, Liverpool—S L Merchant & Co, 2 Lord Huntington (Br), Lioyd, Cork for ordera— BOOK NOTICES. LocwsLey Wat. by Alfred Tene Ticknor & Fieids. A handsomely bound "volume, neatly printed on fine tinted paper and illustrated by nineteen finely execnted engravings. It will prove a handsome ad- ditton to the centre table, THe Wrire SCALPER. By Gustave Aimard. deiphia: 'T. B. Peterson & Brothers. ‘The author has lived amid the acenes which he por- It is a tale full of the wild ex- trays in his romance. citement of the plains and the frontiers, DinKcTORY OF DEALERS AND Mvsic H. Dingman, 1808. A complete directory of the above tirms through- out the United States and Canada, The Magazinen. Harper's Magazine,—It contains articles on sh culture in America, expiorations in Lower Cali- fornia, the Handel festival at the Crystal Palace and many other excelient contributions, Kingdom,” a love story, is not yet concluded, poriowedl ou democracy ana the Chinese will repay ot rab. Bri ‘Mercedes (Br), Kohl, Cienfuegos vin Portland—Fow- ae Mecuphis (br), Sanford, St Johns, NF—H J DeWolf & “Grig Sabina (Br), ——, Arichat, CB—Hatton, Wateon & 0 je EA Carver, Brackett. Pensacola—Bryan & Pease, Bale Barab bilen (Br, Guilford, Norfolk—8 L Merchant & "Schr Nor? Westar, Foster, Guadaloupe—B one: Janes Jones, Potter, St Augustine, Fla— by Saar McColley, Hubbard, Newbern—Goldthwaite & Sched a Seguine, French, Yorktown, Va-Gold:hwaite & The “Woman's Putnam! 's Monthly Magazine.—The November number of this periodical ts fair, made up of seventeen articles, together with the monthly chronicle of current events, literary gossip, fine arts and table tall The Atlantic Monthiy.—The number for the com- ing ao does not reach that excellence which, in characterized this popular magazine. congo some interesting papers, Overtand Monihly.—This new vandidate for public patronage makes considerable The a heed the Laced month excelis its predeces- m aries, of Varled interest, are enu- Lippincott’'s Magazine has an ‘article on “A Scien. tific Expedition to Alaska,” giving an ae 4d scription of that country, ite fisheri trade, timber, climate, SS situation, The other articles are exce mn he Broadway.—This London publication ts making It is now over @ year since ublic, and in that time, ‘be pages of the Its contents are ee aL Compton, Devew, RichmondVan Brunt & rague, hea pe. tees Lena Hume, Appleby. Boston—Joha *Beynton! ‘sSon & ‘Schr JN Seymour, Davie, Providence GK Rackett & Bro. Schr L V Barkalow, Holmes, Middietown—G K Rackett & 0. Schr Nellie Bloomfeld, Hobbie, Stamford. Schr OC Acken, Hobbie, Si d. F Brown, Gardner, New Haven—H W Jackson, Emily, Alien, Bridgeport. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAW YactiTe. Steamship Bellona (Br), Pinkham, London Oct Sth, with mda and lat 49 63, ton 14 17, steamer; bound Fd ateamshlp Samar Sehr I C Hertz, tneraten rin its ‘Hav Yo ‘Howland Aspinwall, orous headway here. iat a, ph aae Ieivas arst introduced to the Sow aflniton ewmce meena it has made a palpabie hii. number are enriched by the contributions o Henry Kingsley, Newman Hall and other accomplished writers. A CURWSITY OF LITERATURE. Prisen Life Stranger than Fiction, {From the Charleston Mercury, Tt is asserted that the book entitled Jefferson Davis,” and purporting to bethe work of Dr. Craven, was written in nine dayg by the late Generai C. G. Halpine. ragraph fs going the rounds of the em of strange news. The book, our readers will remember, came ont fn New York soon after the release of Mr. Davis on bail from his imprisonment at Fortress Monroe, the sensation of the day and excited deep tnterest for the famous prisoner, whose story of life it as- While it stirred the hearts of the Southern people, of whose lost cause Ro was it awakened removed the prejudices and enlisted the ayia athies of Northern men in behalf of one fallen from hi tate, a weary, feeble captive, who yet challenged. ad- miration for the equanimity of bis bearing and the accomplishinents of his mind, Our readers will be astonished to learn that the statement 18 true, and that tis popular book, over ich so much of feeling, of indignation, pity, in- has been created and ex- isa Work of imagination—a novel woven ender threads of fact, on after the admission of Mr. f, the surgeon phe met his quondam mess mise and passengers, Hlenoed strong westerly gales tiroushout. the entire passage; Oct 14, encountered a terrific gale from NW, witha tremen- ’erit, Delanoy, hme Oct 11, yin Key West Soofford, Tileston & Co. "Gad weather, the ‘entire par: Fernandina Oct 19, with Experienced « ‘heavy male Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, Oct 20, with mdse passengers, ferris & Co, ' Experienced strong Nant NE gales the entire passage. on Francovia, Sherwood, Portland, with mdse, to J ener Mary Sanford, Moore, Boston, with mdse to (0. ip Gutenberg (NG), Braren, Mamba part of the passage had part i. Ne Be), Mixe Cow Bayy 10 days, with coal, to 0 Had heavy westerly weather thi ance ; stove bulwarks, ke. Br), Brookman, Syndey, CB, ud strong westerly winds, vharies, (Labrador), ine with mdse and passeny wna head winds, will “*Steamship Mercedita, Stark mdse and passen, from NE north of Davis=Trath Oct. 2%.) { “Prison Lite of sumed to give. Brig Gleaner Br), Spencer, © days, with herring, to winds all the passage. ¢ Napier (Br), Brown, Cow Bay, 9 daye, with coal, to C Had a succession of westerly gales on the pas. Glace Bay, 10 days, with conl, to 6. Sehr Oliver TichoRaldy Distonway, Alexandria Behr Commodore, Fi ais Via Newport, where sho che White Swan, Collins, Calala, 6 days, with lumber, to @ ut, Robinson, Machina, 12 days, with lumber, to Chase, Talbor & Ga, snr Tautamount, Jones, Bangor, 9 days, with luraber, to Rockland, 4 days, 7 Lucy Jane, Heunders, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, to Ws Brown & Co. Schr Sinbad, Atey, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, to order. Sclir Julia Alden, Alden, Gioucester, 5 days, with fish, to Davis to bail, of the post, went to New York, ate of tie same 'y friend congra- im forthwith on thit opportunity he had to immortalize himself in print and at the same time yay | avis. The idea seemed he said it was impracticable. e were his notes. with lime, to WS make money wh be Halpine saked him wh ¥ Plymouth Rook, Parker, Bonton, t Win F Cusbin 9, Boston for Philadel @, Howton for Phiiade ° Evana, mali, Boston, ers, Gilleracn, Boston. (Sor Gem, Allen, Nantucket, 4 days, with deb, (6 Re ‘br E M Smith, Chase, New Bedford. deur Compromige, Peer p Halpine give me whatever: inate write in your u rials you have and { aud we will share the Craven furnished threo letters of Mrs. Davis to hotes wriiten on the margin of » Davis, touching the erdy Johnson to mak This was ali te auth joints he de- defending bin nihie matter sup- River ‘or Phitadetphin, wer for Elizabethport. River (or Hilvabethport. sche Mary A MSredesora, Hart, Sehr Empire, Whit Soir AC snow, Ho: Eohr Marshall 0 W i the request of Genera! Nalpine Craven atso the officers of the duty and other little details of the post and garrison and of Mr. Davia, ine then called to see several confederates in ork, and wmong othera Mc gd = Dick Taylor. i pumped them as to M opiniolis on pubile matter ing Southern men and Mr. Davis’ relations aud feelings towards them, &c. A Philadelpiia publisting house now advertised that it Was soon to pat fort a life of Davia; and Hal- pine saw the importance of anticipating this publi- cation by his book. get it out immediately, publisher fort, oat and their aye for yoing i ' fone Ha Strong, Brown, Providence for Phidad Benn colt, Providence for Phitadelpein. Providence for Albany. Providence for Romie: Hts ss for Rondout, his views and ao in veward to lead- enter jewport for Bitzabethpor. cer, Fortnnately a door eeparal eporter and the officer and the fehmeon, Rorweh {or Philelpin Kine Dt iene Kour Mary Natt, Sehr Won Gilium, Sonr Freestone, Lew Rehr Joseph Rowe Ree Uhishy Sioith, New i Sehr Cynttia Jane, Hal At was arranged in 3 He agreed to furnish his manuscript daily. wrote forty pages pages of foolsoa Soh for B gabe: — lown to write—and daily for nine days, when the book was completed— the web of his fertile brain and accomplished mind, The book wae of great service General pg) a ahare of the profits was $7, when he communicated to aa tne above is own graphic and cloquent lips. ‘This ia one of the curiosities of literature and I) trates the talents of the mar who could #0 plausl mantifacture ont of whole cloth the « m Davia,” with his BIGHS CORCLTBIDE Maw ath luge ark, Portiand, Ct. a ” Rehr Dr Franklin, itattos ik, New yaer chtenmabipe chy of Baitimor and Virginia, Lirervool ; mneey, “Aapinwrall: De fe in 1 private views and opt ana Haw, Ontong ; No 77, Carroll, fo Conn Morne eayieacier Atlin eon Wr i Grant, Washingion), Ate Meng Sry Bap Haass: Richmond > Joba ywiev. Boston, Ba-g Age Ba! » star oF i Oitom Havana, = * Windat sunset SW, light, Lrwae Dei Oct a, 6 PM—The ‘ollow:ng veasels are don ie ees st ie Rane tian ea , or ; sift 3 George & Prescott, f¢ Portsmouth; schrs H Sreamame Wx KewnEDy, from fs it for Boron oan fama Ft cas tf New Bettany nh Chesapeniee ™! for o fies oo Se aeateea ten tines a ire ae fark sdelntiny Cornelian conden henry deal ef Puli in hat Nate en, Sc ? 18 sustained iB y foretopgallantmast Pinta, Small, and Gen’ aan dig ha Dn Rese drmaigag alee aera ii orkt Maly Louse, Bans, and, Gape Lateran, was insured vonTsil NS EMOU TS, Ost H1-—Arrived, achrs Ida L, Philadet~ Baxk PAWNREE (Br), at Galveston 16th inst from Liver- acne Seeetened Pas arg : ¢ Antonio, during which waaneD X Bat wrecked on the South Spltof Coos. Bay ‘Baybee on tie ip istantfiwo men | JC Saisis, Wer ta ise and balled Rome Sacra, was Bul Base GABLAED ards *1uan Feancioco Sih baat from Ty. aerated enay ttn ove galeria aan BARK EVENING BTA) at Halifax, ig from Bt Joka Be ‘NB, for’ Lond FLondos, ead brite Pret Manoageraa & Wnamuars: poe naw York for Farm oo abe reat Wet More rau in a gale onthe morning of the Tati smeae of the ke damage nol ascertained. ‘The tase, ier lao i Dninns ath bands of WC Hyland Co, ScHE FRANCIS SATTERLY, from Wilmington, NC, for New York, took the cet ith nat off Barnoxut, and spilt and lost sail e was driven eastward, aod put into ‘New London 284 for repairs. ~~ Scan Many CuRLY (Br), Day, from New York for St Johns, NF, before reported ashore‘on Hedge Fence, came off without damage after discharging part of cargo. ScHR BALANCE, Allen, from Beverly for Newfoundland, pat into Halifax doch inet, fo land part of the crew of istle from Pictou for Bo m,(perore repor’ orted foundered tea). The Thistle went down 1%! les off Sambro. Scam E W Garver went ashore at aie Talet, aa inst, and the wreckers are at work stripping her. QuenEc, Oct %.—The brig Loutsa arrived at this port to- day, having on board three men from the chr J C Dearlug, belore reported wrecked. Miscellaneous. Captain Pinkham, of the steamship Bellona, and Mr Peter Roff, pilot, will please accept our thauke for favors rendered. ‘We are indebted to Mr H H Frost, purser of the steamship Arango, for favors, PurserJ R Vandusen, of the steamship Perit, from Gaives - ton, has our thanks for favors. LauNcuEp—At Provincetown, 16th inst, brig Damse! Mesnrs Joseph story & Co iaunshed {rom thelr yard in Ee- fine schr of about 110 tons, owned by parties ester, and intended for the Gar business, On PS Mr A Burnham launched one of 9 tons from bis Mr Eben pavaber has a beantiful schr of 9% foossat owned pre Petting MB epoening as, of Gloucester, all ready to glide A ‘ine pe called the Mary Pratt, was launched from the inet on rOB Rideout C Cal ‘15th inst. She measures jf on yanks 29 feet beam, hold 11 feet 9 inches, and is agape and 44 new. She ts owned by Capt Kitbare who is gol 0 St Ye of her—Mr Pratt, of aa lew “i ied J McAdam & Sons, from the Monday, 190 a doubledeek sehr 101 feet tn inlet tea teat bed eam: Soc doom fom inties Gaak aa ed ‘upper to lower deck ; senna. old Pnctthonnse tb ee is destined for the coasting fest India trade, and will be gommanded by Capt Ca Copp. She le owned by Capt MoLurren, A fine bark, called Sonoma, was Jaunched from the Chelsea shipyard on the 19, a) registera 1 , will hail from Boston, and be em an packet ah ship between Boston and California, ‘Thvee aixieen her ia owned by Capt Luban Howes, of Dennis, and the remainder by Messrs Ste: Font, Baker £'Co, of Frovidenc, She was rut tors and will be commanded by Capt Howes, late of bark Sampson. Notice to Mariners. It has been the practice of most vessels making a harhor in Newport, for many years, to throw the ashes and cinders from thelr stoves into the watera of the harbor. ‘This, in the course of time, has amounted 40. several hundred cariloads, fending to, very materially lessen. the depth of water in tho harbor, ‘There is a statute prohibiting this, the penalty for violation being @ fine of not less than twenty dollars, The harbor master at that port wishes us to give notice, for the in- formation of mariners, that he shall, after the first day of November, 1863, prosecute every violation of this atatate tuut comes to his knowledge, LUCRETIA POINT, COABT OF CURA, WASUINGTON, Oct 24, 1868, Ofticin! mformetion has been received at the office’ of the Lighthouse Board that on and efter the 10th inst a ight would be exhibited from the lighthouse recently erected on Lucretia Point, on the NE coast of Cuba. It will be a revoly- Ing red light, nitaining its brillancy every minute, and in clear weather shonid be seen at @ distance of 17 miles, Pe tebe ihe white light ab present exhibiied will be discon: tinu Whalemen. Bark Henry Taber, Packard, sailed from New Bedtord 28d tose for F sn Fae idle Cot as NB, 1s re; ie jark James Maury, Smit ried at sea Sept 20, 8 day anil from Fara with 50 bbls ap oll, ip is 400 miles ol John Wo Hone: B, in rey off Fayal, mo date, fat ae vi poken—July ¥, off Bonin Island: us, Smith, 60 noite ‘ap oil; would cruise off New Zea! ani tpenoe to Off Shore ground, and to Honolulu in spring. Rame ation uncer: Gate, bark Carhlles Jones, OO DUIS. sp oll tain. Same date, bark Callao, Brown, ‘io bbis sp oil; would cruise off New Zealand, and thence bom Sept 9, off Hawait, aitp Milo, Hawes, 2" atin a0 24 lon" oy bark Addl Inlands for New Bedford. Spoken. 16 Aer forest Eagle, from New York for New Orleans, Oct o age vino, from Baltimore for Halifax, Oct 24, int 4024, Jon 79.40. Foreign Ports. HALIFAX, Oct 23~Arrived, steamships Oity of Cork, Phil- ie. ag (and sailed for NYork); City of Washington, York (2nd rafled for Liverpoo!). Liyriboot, Oct 4—Arrived, wteamalip Helvetia, Thom- 201 PONOE, PR, Oct 8—Hailed, schr Lucy W Alexander (Br), Nelaon, Baltimore. roe Aw PL ATTE, Sept 18—Arrived previous, achr Alpha, aneo) pandginte St NF, Oct 1—Arrived, brign WW Lord (Br) Me- NYork (and. sailed &h for Glace Bay): ; Nazarene (Pr), Merv, do; sebr Hicetra, Tyler, do; 3d, brige Annie Brooks (Br), Brooks, do ; 5tl edoe (Br), Percy, ‘do; 6th, schre Angola (Br), Crana, ‘asthe Barat, ane: iis Fanchgone do; = briga Cyrus (Br), Tht, do; 12th, Saxon (Br), Greene, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 22--Safled, achrs Palos, Shackford, Boston; Wm H Kenzel. Soper, Jet Sig Sales seks Freak failer, Cole, “Yor. Oe ip, Blackstone, Love: Jang Balt Baltimore: achr DK Arey, Ryder, Wonoken Brig Mystic, Hoepman, Ph Phituteiphin fohre Thos Ns Sone oui, Borin Alexandria and Washington; ZL Adams, Nickerson, Poiiaiciphia; Ida Mar, Drink, do; Sea Flower, Chase, New Bronawick, ger, ‘Thompson, and Bay State; Renbury, NYor Tlie Matihetrs? Elweeraletandris, Sai ed Lilian, Harrisburg (latter aachored in the ‘Again ; and from the Roads, stearaship Wm ay ‘Ritnvetta, Be Rolerson, Shannon. Arrived, slearabips Romda, Pilladeiphia; Nereus, IMORE, Oct 28—Arrived,' steamship MeClelian, Howes, Boston via Norf 'd Cleared—Brige Serafin, by gt tees Cuba; Lizzy Dant Bray, Norfolk ; sebre Jenni Sheppard, |, Barrell, Brid, ones Ral alph Carleton. Perry, Fall River’ Chihgarora, Lyon, ford; Bila 1 Barnes, Avery, Providenca, Balled. Drips Clete, Chattanooga ; etn od 91—Arrived, schrs Gen Bank: ‘yder, Phila- bin May Brewer, Pease, NYork pine, Marshall, and Ella Hoidedon, Halden rtorks 2 234, brig BP welt, Lawrence, Remedios, Cleared, brig Wenonaly Davis, Philadel: oe it Davie, Nassan; schr Walton, Cor. “aie LFAST, Oost 4,-Arrived, ed, echra Nathan Clifford, , Shuey “aunt np Fey WeNenr new Soot. M Movites” ° LEMTON, Octal -Arrived, bark a W ode, Mun- ropa patie Tarw — Stanford, Guuecetin y Champion, "Lockwood, {NYork; bark ® wi 01 lin Cea a pha CALAL 20—Arrived, schr Tennessee, Creed, Philadel- fared Schra AB Crabtree, Joy, Raltimore:; Jatin & Mar- = Dix; Juiia, Nash, and Fiyine 4 artis, N al; Clea d, achrs Georgie Tod Gun Rock, Boyd, SDIGHTOR, ‘OMG Galledy’ sohe Sarah © Smith, Smith, horgstows, 1 DC. EASTPORT, Oct 185 id Muller, Bartlett, ling. 1 from the South achrs 3 Meh f Gil ‘dner, NEASE NADIE Gat Salted, acbre Presto, Drew. and Pann, Ont Rive Oct M1—Arrived, achr Elizs Pharo, Faiken- Hit bethport. ene ire Edward Rement, Tuttle NYork: Sally Fa, nate Se to ; Joun € ford, Briggs, Poiladelphia ; Juiy Fourth, Cobb Bisbal el ache, Ca Carrie Holmes, Holmes, Georgetown, Cs Cito TiETOWs, Do WO, Oct 23—Arrivea, ache David Baxter, B HOLMES HOLE, Oct 21, PM—Arstwed, brige AF Larrabee, Carlisie, Providence for Bangor; Mary Grace (Br), Pettis, Windsor for NYork; Frontier, le 3 Portiand for Phila- delphia; scbra Paul & Thompson, Godfrey, Philadelphia for Bonion; Win Colyer, Taylor, do for D for ni, Taroaitine, 8a For 3 avers; J W Eresman, as Wau—-Arrived, bate J 2 Helton Leighton, Bangor for New Haven; schra’ Roinp, Miller, and John Boynton, Mitohell, Mitchell: ‘Annie Leland Hennatt Pina tehell; Annie Lelen: it, aad Min a or for NYork; Lebanah, He Eastport fot d Leont: Bratt Sarah a Jolla, Mowry} Nile, Spear Binbad, Rockfort for "doy “Catrie. Melvin, Watts, Thomas. Py for Baltimore; H Atwood, Foster, Boston for’ Potomac Rive SatiedSchre 1t Atwood, Nile, Carrle Melvin 1, AM Arrived, aehri Laas, Hunter, Perry, and HB Me Canléy, Cain, Philatel pie for Boston, Sajled—Brics M 3 (rae ci Frottter, 3 Leighton ; sobre Aroturuny Moraceibo, Richmond, Naonta, Annie Leland, it Brann, Fe Rump, Minetta, Iiv- erside, simira Rogery, Joho Woyn- rrived. ship Carl (Brom, Ot Thorne, Newport, W Jos. Tee Serra (Sp) Yeeru, Havana; brig Alvoinay Barman, Ko red—Rark Ceplas Starrett, Babbider, Providence Rooriwast Pans, Oct 19—arrived, ship Goisouda, Davia, Lives NEW BEDFORD, Oot 98— Acrizet cbr Yarmouth, Mas rom tor NYurk Bva w jailed. Kae Row ine, Bis RBWEORT, oa Ya sai led, brig Redwood, Gardner, He ‘ NOnwien, Oot 22 Arrived, sober Mary Lanhery, Phile e NEW MAVEN, Oot Qe Arrived, trig D8 Soule, Sonia, Borton ; sehr Yankee Boy, Reew HILADELVHIA, Oat 3 N Forty Dighton; PA ibhy, Portiant: Starlight, Rey noida, Trieste Hompenn, Rowe; N Stowers, Franch, and MC Hoviell, Haskell, Bort; schea George. iddleton, Hagen, jean AM Aldridge, Rabineon. Ponies 1 Georastows ; M riding, Grilling, Hartfore SAM Boaters CA Toned, Jones, Wasuiogiou, Wm J) The piehes anu 09 Grove. Weaver, POI Parrredia wor Harbor 294, echr Ela, Packard, NYorle tor PROVIDEN 22—Salled, Jonas Sraith, Nichole, Oharlestons Jaligae ‘Nelson, Suite ae arin! Heals James Deverty, Proll, Freeine ree ‘ 1, ipa Hall, Elf ports Clark, art Filer Rahat, Weta ane : Boe Rondout io Store; BF SF Bratnard Del ieee rok re ore: Mary Aielienon RICHMOND, Say Dt Ta jt Taylor, i i ee, $B Stee erat Sere OCKLAND, Oct ‘Oct Mi Balled. echt Chase, Ingraham, New ey ‘BAN FRANCISCO, Oct 28—Arrived previous, ship Sea Sers ent, White, NYork. Contes Hoe Wangs barks Ranonauss Liverpools Mam Cores, oe Ke Le ; . ‘Cloated 284, sbip Bridgewater, Sisson, NYork. Arrived, bark Halcyon, Work, Ravgiour Bal " ogy Rockland Betow, aaip Noups- rom ‘Liverpool; bark Liverpool (Br), froma Poe in ga hp Tupposed to be the Crescent Olty,” Cole: ee ‘steamships Huntsville, Crowell, and Cleofas sah, Hyer sa “et ee roma 2B RRa ot SS Bnteth A Hien, Cy NYor naicieronD, Oct 23—Sailed, sloop Helen, Northrup, ‘mal _ MISCELLANEOUS, Pa aie ween LA EST) ape “THE WONDERS cook on MODERN Stieatsrey, SARSAPARILLIAN TS ASSOCIATES, CHANGES AS SEEN AND FELT AS THEY DAILY OCCUR After using a few di loser 1 dood, SARCAP Anta RRSOLVENT. |. Good api isappearance of weakness, enguoe, mel ancboly; Increase and hardness of feah and muscle, & ength increases, appetite Improves, relish for food, n eae sour eructions or water brash, food. cieastion, calm au: undisturbed sleep, awaken fresh an’ 8. Disappearance of spots, blotches, maples; the akin 1 clear ealthy, the urine changed from nie; turbid ani cloudy ay wnce to. clear sherry or amber color; wates: passes freely from the binder through the urethra wi out paln or sealding; litte or no sediment} no pain oF ar Marked diminution of bees and cennener 0 ge: 1496 tary weakening discharges (i! Neted in that way), tainty of permanent cure. Increased strength ethinted ia i the une rnd cance and functional harmony restored to 3, Yellow tinge on the white of the eres, and the sai] saliron appearance of the skin changed to & clear, ively a eal col ‘Those suifering from weak or ulcerated Inngs tes tui cles will reallze great benefit 10 crpectorating freely tongh phlegm or mucous from the Innes afr ror, ronal Windpipe, throat or head :-diminieh e frequency o| neral cough incrense of strength bron sya stopp! ore ht dened and came and feeling of weakness: around the ankles, legs, shoulders, &c.; cee AS pen and chi pense ‘of’ suffocation; hard breath! aroxyams of cough on lying down or sung i in ie Med All these distressing symptoms gradual “TP eRS day after day the SARSAP, ncaa ie ‘neta ied pia ‘of returning health will sper in strength and purity disease will iaiaish. a yey and impure deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers, hard. iit a be resolved away and’ the unsound made sound itt Ky 5 loans, orate (SOEs syphilitic sores, Srna y pear. a "Ine cases where the fystem has been Soe ted cury, Quicksiiver, Corrosive Sublimate (th fa eer tuent ‘In the advertised Sarsaparillas in some canes with Hyd. of Potassa) have accumulated sled degome deposited in the bones, joints, &c., canting caries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swell Iwan Tariocae’relns: ker the SARSATARILLTAN will resolve away these deposits and exterminate the virus of the from the syste of ¥. If thone who are taking these medicines for the Chronte, Serofulons or Syphilitic diseases, however slow ma; be the ore, teal etior.© and find whelt general bi thelr flesh and weight inerensing or even Down, itis waure sign that tho cure te progressing: | dlisaises the patlent zets elther better or, worse. o! the disease {snot Inacti not arrested and driven the blood it will spread and continue to 1mdermine the eon. stitution. As soon as the SARSAPARILLIAN makes the patient “feel better,” every hour you will grow better crease in health, strength and < gelhe sreat power of thisremedy is in diseasen that om lexth—as_in Consumption of the Lungs and Tuberculo Fitba Scrofuln, Hay Hold tion Ulceratio: Water (instantaneo be used, thus doing ent ml weno Instrumente’ di case of taflatamalion of the bladder and cases of leucorrhea and uterine diseas Yn tumors, nodes, hard Tumps and ayphiloia ul af in venereal sore throat, ulcers and in tubercles lungs; in gout, rheumatism, rickets inn these terripie Torus of diseaa fant a complete wreck and where every hour of once ia torture, wherein, this reat remedy challenges the aay tonishment and admiration of the sick. It where all the pleasures of existence appear c Mut of from thd unfortunate, and by its wonderful, agency it restores the hopeless to 8 new rite a new ence, where thie great remedy stan Poin the ordinary skin diseases that every one te ni troubled with, a few doses will, in most cases, and a few tles in a iiiete aggravated forms, a cure, Those ‘with chronic diseases should arohase © package oustaining one doesn. bottiea, Price a8 or 25 per halt doren ottien or #1 per botte. Address Radway & Cow No. 67 Maiden lane, New York. 80\d- algo praguiata, i ee eee a Azores MALT EXTRACT and Dr. NELATON, The Paris papers state that this famous physician bes commended to tho PRINCE IMPERIAL HOFF'S MAL EXTRACT, the tonic heverage ao highly favored aiso ip one country (oF divenses of the CHEST AND STOMACH, Ho's Malt Extract Depot, No. 2/5 Murray atrect. ; - — : nt BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; desertion, non-support, 4c., sufficient cause; no publicity; no charge until divorce obiained; add vice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, 7p Nassau street, ABSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, 1: different States, Desertion, non-support, drunkenners,, fe. guttclent cause, No publicity, no charge’ till ingree ov>, ned. APTI. KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Rroadway. ry “( BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED * aS State without publicity or exposure; where; no fees in advance; consultation free: tI anteed. THOMAS DIKEMAN, law ollice 76 jaseau atreet, A “Hygey stave DRAWINGS MISSOURI ANQ | REX. ¥ a a 8 6A, onrR i ro 1, %, 67, 37, oe. anton cia ame oo Bode % 10, 74, 52, La : ti i w. KENTUCKY —RXTRA, Pas Of 24, 26, 69, 44, 54, 43, 53, 30) eee KENTUCKY—OLAB8. ocronen 4, 1 7%, Il, 1, 9, 24, 2, 19, jon furn! jn 4 ind also lotteries by + a CLUTE, ‘Broker, 200 -1 apie eee pare Aap Vonsy ce Restorer ce OF TER, ee SHELBY Coupon cErrms otal » mgr oouizok clate ae fh Se sini b., KENT a, OL 58, Le A A ey i 18 I ee wenkien'a ob. Foretreularg and ween inthe RANGE. vata 1 ee Re ee P.M, 8. feqR,ftenmer of the Slat inst, can bave thelr B* ARTLETT'S REVERSIBLE seyine MACHINES AR now untversaliy acknowledged to ye the lowest pi reliable machines: they oan be naed by hand or foot, tyle sold at $25 will lo all the family sewing. Depot No. Broadway, Ne w York, (jas MxtoREs, - New Designs in Gans, Bronze and Ormul, French, ES way American i _ a Freneb Chin Gaanorare, Br Bronaes, ‘a nea, Stiver Ware, a Fancy Ww. nd Fans fh Wee HWOUT & CO, 498, 490 and 499 Viroudway, corset corner Broome stzeet, | jpointens, ATTENTION 1 IF YOU VALUE THE Li ‘of your little ove be guarded aga’nst iat fatal di $740, bY always Keeping a bottle of Dr. TOBIAS iniment inthe house. Tt bas saved the lives of the cbtidren, and a cure is warranted in every enee rections are followed. Price 60 ceate, Bold by al Depot 10 Park place, N EW FURNITURE “WAREROOMS. fs yale B. L, SOLOMON & SONS, 657 and 660 Bi aided ad to thelr business a Cutler; deatre to mnnounce that they hat Purniturs Department in which they will Nesp the Most Complete St if to be found In the city. All goods manifectired under the immediate aupervision and fully @ guarantees, Wht the abore nadition to our boi Department wo are now prepared to au Corw nd Furaitn: tm keeping with each other, and. our advantages 10, Imuport ail our anaterial will enable us to offer inducements in ot to be found in any other houses, Os uo p 80x86. SEWING MACHINES —"t HAVE USED 4 Si Newing toachine over two yearn afd WOU NOt @xORAD it for any other INC S RAYNER, Meroph®, Tent. KENNETH RAYE DS, ew gm CONGREESTONAL Ly onwmnan WETS" 8 AILLYPR. gm CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING. « ‘The democracy of the Ninth diatriot will have 8 Grand Masg Hoetin At Central Park Garden, Seventh avenue, betweeg clabth and Evagrninth steestey on Weenie Gvenings ee mine tio es a tO eT WAL WILLIAM 8. FTLLYER, Eminent ” eabere wil address the mecting,