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10 ———————— LECTURES LAST ¥.GHT. Lecture on Barthquakee- 07 Dr. a. J. Ede war, oy At the usual weekly ‘necting of the Polytechnic Association af the American Institute, held last eve- ‘ing in room No, 2%, Cooper Institute, Professor Gil- man presiding, Dr. J. J. Edwards read an interesting paper on earthquakes, Having briefy considered the physical facts and condition of the earth he pro- “eceded to show that all our earthquakes and volca- noes resulted from tne action of internal fire. It was doubtful whether @ correct idea was generally Yormed as to the earth’s component parts. But be- fore dilating upon that, the theory of earthquakes must first be developed, a8 follows:—That the earth 3s kept in its parts by the reciprocation of attraction and repuision; that the earth is not a molten mass in. its interior, although it may once have been; that the heat of the earth is not suficient to account for earthquakes, nor for the phenomena which are necessary for the vegetable ‘and animal life on its surface; that the laws which govern the sun and the planets are universal laws, and that to know the laws of one is to know approxi- mately the laws of the whole, and that the differeaces are only of degree and variety, and not fundamental; that a meteor or srolite is a planet, and, conse- quently, its component parts indicate the structure offthe earth; that the sun is the fountain of our mo- ton and our. life; for that heat, light and electricity are solar Cyrene directly or padinecdys that the new scientific lawa of the corelations of iorces and tho conservation of forces are the key to the cause of earthquakes; that the earth stores up any Superabundance of heat or light in their corelation to electricity, and that earthquakes ure caused by the discharge of this superabhadant electricity in 1ts endeavors to equalize itself over the earth or to discharge itself into the surrounding at- pepe under the same laws as the Leyden jar, He having reviewed the igneous condition of ‘the in the course of which he quoted from Baron ‘on Ieichenbach’s great work on the subject. Cer- tain physicists asseried that it was impossible for ‘the earth to be magnetic throughout its mass if it be igneous fusion !n its interior, as it was known from experiment that great heat was incompatible wita the preseace of magnetism in bodies. That objection ‘Was only important so long as the whole contents of ‘the planct were regarded as alaw. It was gencrally admitted that there was an igneous condition of the earih—at any rate, under the world’s crust— although it might not reach far into the Anterior, and as the earth in cooling off found vents Volcanoes would seem to be easily accounted for. It would be well to draw attention to a fact not much known, that in all seasons of the year very few days ever elapse without an earthquake occuring in some Part of the world where it could be recorded. Earth- gente did not throw up mountain ridges, although ey might cause large districts to suddenly sin ‘Tae number of asteroids which come near the earth in the space of a year must be computed to be many ‘thousands of millions, These asteroids in approach- ing the earth have motion, motion becomes heat, heat becomes eiectricity; that elec- tricity is added to the store already out in the earth, which store we receive eternally from the sun, the moon and all the stara, Having explained the mode in which electricity may be turned back again into mechanical mouon, he proceeded to state that it was very evident that where a few zays of light, polarized by a particular MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. | “Pike's” that was is no longer. The white cle- phant has beea rechristened and wil! henceforth be Known as the “Grand Opera House.” “What's Ina namer? oe ih ~ “Genevidve de Brabant” will hold a matinée and evening reception to-morrow at the Théitre Fran- gals, “Barbe Bleue” will, at matinée and evening per- formance to-morrow, dispel the blues of all those ‘Who visit the Grand Opera House. “After Dark” 1s attracting immense audiences. ‘The railroad scene in this piece is the best ever Placed upon the stage in this country, and it is Worked in such an excellent manner that those who witoess it scream with fright and delight. There will be two “After Dark’? matinées to-morrow—one at Niblo’s and one at the Bowery. s To-day the performances at the European Cirens will be for the benefit of Mr. James Robinson and the graceful and clever little Clarence, A mammoth programme is offered, and the canvass establish- ment will doubtless be crowded by the numerous ad- mirers of horse opera. The fying column of opera bouffers of General Bateman will make a descent on Brooklyn on Tues- day evening next, where they will pitch their tents in the Academy of Music, Here they will dictate terms to the pious Plymouth pilgrims of the village onthe Heights to the familiar strains of “The Grand Duchess.” Tostée will be in command. Mr. Stephen Massett (‘‘Jeemes Pipes, of Pipes- ville’) will this evening at the Travellers’ Club, 222 Fifth avenue, give his new lecture, called “Sixty ‘Minutes’ Chat About China and Japan,” it being the first reception of the club this season, as well as Jeemes’ first appearance since his return from California, A Jewish theatre has been erected near Warsaw. It is constructed to hold 800 persons, The internal arrangements are excellent and the decoration tasteful. The pleces to be played will be selected from the principai episodes of the Old Testament, The actors, thirty in number, will be ali Jews, and the parts of the females will be impersonated by young boys. The ep ee will be in German. Baraey Williams and his estimable “better half,” Wil make their rentree on the boards of the Broad- Way theatre on Monday evening next in ‘fhe Fairy Circle” and *‘An Hour in Seville.” On the follow- ing Monday night the ever popular Barney will make his first appearance in his new play, entitled “The Emerald King,’? concerning which there are great expectations. During the first nights of the piece Barney will present every person in the auditormm with a magnificent “emerald ring,” ten thousand of which are now being manufactured for that purpose, Miss Kate Reignolds, who is playing an engage- ment at the Exeter Theatre Royal, recently met with a serious accident, Inthe piay of “Stolen, or The Sweet Ballad Singer,” she sustained the character of Jenny Milsome. In the course of the drama she had to cross a drawbridge, which broke under her, and she fell to the si a distance of about eight feet, several pieces of scenery falling upon her. ‘The cur- tain was instantly lowered and Reignolds, who oy sustained severe injury, was removed to her 8. ‘ood’s Museum announces the arrival of three beautiful dwaris not half the size of General Tom angle of reflection or refraction, will produce pecu- | Thumb, and offers to wager $59,000 upon Mar effects so marked and prominent, similar to] the truthfuiness of the statement. It is shose of eclipses, with a seldom falling claimed that Joyce Heth im breeches has accuracy, to ‘within the hour out of the twenty-four, it was very evident that mililons of rays, recel the same polarization in the same angles, will produce the game peculiar effects on a more extended scale, no matter whether they are polarized by rejection from a comet, a distant world or a looking giass. Man is as much a pianet to tunis earth as the moon or any of the asteroids. ‘The same laws that apply to one argu- hitherto (having the control of living human (sept and _ curiosities) kept Commodore Fooie, 18 sister, Nestelle and Colonel Smail out in the cold, in other words, bought up those liliputians from exhibiting in New York against the Thumb party. Manager Wood now presents the Foote party, who in point of int nee and diminutivencas beyond any question doubt, have never becn apply to all. It had now been shown throug) excelied. ment that the universal action of electricity, when | The Pacha of Egypt ighaving a theatre built in some five and thirty years ago Mackintosh and others } the Use a in Cairo. No less than 7,500 showed the electrical theory of the universe, and | Wo! are laboring at it day and night. The ar- Blackwell wrote upon the applications of this univer- | chitect has received orders to have it finished in two sal electrical theory to man and to all things living, | months. And for what, think = has this enor- the world treated them with disrespect, Those | mous work been undertaken? Sumpiy in hopes of times are passing away. It had also been shown ‘that the earth receives its share of the universally pervading electricity, and how under certain circum- stance it throws olf iis superabundance. Man is af- ected similarly, as also are some other living beings by the same agent ucting under the same laws. Tuere are differences of degree and variety, but these diiferences are not fundamental. Ex- actly as the earth drives about and throws down inducing Madame Schneider to accept an engage- ment on its boards! In brief, the offer made tne fair enslaver is the muntficent one of 50,000 francs for ten performances, without reckoning juisites, Madame Olympe Audouard (the Countess de la Morliere) has made a change in the programme of her conferences. The third conference will take Place on the 24th inst., instead of the 20th, and its Subject will be, not “Victor Hugo,” but ‘Turk ey,” cuurenes, steeples, houses, chairs, tables, | With @ comparison between Turkish and Mormon gud other small matters, so there are occasion- | polygamy. ally human individuals so overcharged with A numerous and select audience passed a bow f agreeable evening at Apollo Hall, corner of Broad- Way and Twenty-eighth street, on Wednesday last, listening to a lectare on “Fashion,” written by M. Car- vaiho and delivered by Mrs. Maric Wilkins, together with @ musical performance, vocal and instrumental, in which several distinguislied artists took part and which was judiciously sandwiched in between tae three parts constitu the lecture. The first sec- tion treated of “‘girluood,” the second of “maiden- hood” and the third of *womauhood.” In each tne eae humor and good-natured satire of the author fairly bubbled over, and as delivered in that arch and teiling style of expression so characteristic of Mrs. Wilkins evoked repeated applause, accompanied at times by merry peals of laughter. The performaace Was altogether one of rare and it character. AUCTION SALE OF PAINTINGS, By far the finest collection of paintings which has been presented to the public in this city during the last score or more of years is that of Mr. A. D’Huy- vetter, which has been on exhibition during the past week at the Fine Art Gallery on Broadway, near Fourteenth street, and which last evening was placed at the mercy of the art-loving community by public auction. The collection is not said to abound ‘With original works by the old masters, but the sub- €.ectricity as to do in a proportionate degree exact ‘what the earth does. ‘There are human carthguals as weil as telluric ones, The lecturer conclu by stating that inasmuch as the greater tof the paper was composed of quotations from others he was not responsible for them, though he heartily concurred in them, believing eleciricity to be the cause of carthquakes, Duriug the course of the lee- ture the speaker was interrupted by several of the audience who considered his views on the matter Jaliacious, A discussion ensued, in which Dr. +arnelle and Professor Vanderweyde took part, the laticr holding that the immediate cause of earta- quakes Was steam. Alter un interesting debate the Inectung adjourned, The Ladies’ Reltet Association—Join B. Gough on Curiosity. The announcement that John B. Gough would de- liver a lecture, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Re- lef Association, for the benefit of the sick and dis- abled soldiers and the widows and orphans of those who died from diseases contracted or wounds received during the war, caused a large and fashion- able audience to assemble at the Cooper Institute jast evening. General Sickles, who officiated as chairman, introduced the orator of the evening after ‘ jects of the pictures and the manner of treat- a :h rt but earnest appeal on behalf of the thousands posed leave F- room for doubt as to the of disabled soldiers now in want of employment. genuineness of the greater on of the gallery, as Mr. Gough, who was received with enthusiastic | ‘te Works of the most finished representatives of the American, French, Bel and Dusseldorf schools, Among those sold last evening—and it might here be mentioned that the sale was attended applause, commenced by regretting that his voice ‘was somewhat hoarse, but said he would try and work it clear, The committee had selected | DY many of the leading connoisseurs—and which “Curiosity” as the subject of the lecture, and een inion eke ti - Hone Be although not avery appropriate one he would do the best he could with it. Curiosity commences in wit in P: Schmidt, $300; landscape scene, » “Winter in 3 8 by Daiwaitle and Verboeckhoven, $260; the cradle, With the dawning of intellect comes ” by ; tue ‘desire to know. Cuildren” are remarkably | HOWANd.” by J. Ruyven, $2955 a pastoral sketchy by curious; y Want to kuow everything, aod in | ©’ Mm: Webb, $285; ‘Landscape and Cattle,” by A. their cagerness for knowledge they sometimes put <d questions, Sterne lias remurked that curiosity seems woven in the frame of every son and daughter of By ivest us of curios! nd the mind Mauve, $275, and a similar study by H. Savry $300; an evening scene, “Return from the Field,’ by A Verschuar, $610; an animated picture, “Look Out for the Locomotive,” by Marl Ten Kat 1 doze for ever. Bulwer agi Connoisseurs,”’ by David Col, of Antwei tuat desire to ena but there exists | Antiquary,” a picture of the sixteenth ‘century, by it deal of feverish curiosity, which is anyt A. Schae! $385; astabie scene, by Van Kuyck, bur gorious, Dr. Jounson said that although know: | remarkable for its minutenesss of detail, sold for Jedge is the nursiing of intellect it ia the child of sity. Curiosity 1s @ kind of iteh for prying into ¢ affairs of other people. Some men, und women 4.0, must ask questions. Silence is torture to them, such people are the funnels of conversation; they receive but to pasa through, In the course of his Jectare Mr. Gough reminded his hearers of a num- $375; “A Glimpse of Home,” LA T. Gerard, $925; aninternor and figures with still life, by and David de Noter, of Brussels, brought $1,150; a wood scene by Porteilje, $470. Several other smalior but exquisite pictures sold at ccs from 00 to $275. This evening several masterpieces by bie, Van Kuyck, Verboeckhoven, Schaeffels, David ber of little stories. The new ones were and | © 7 tic Old oues Were told In euch a quaint and original a ows wit ee as, the better portion of the manner that they were equally amusing, By the way of apology for repeating a “goak” which was many centuries oid when added to the collection of the appreciative Mr. Joseph Miller, Mr Gough sara:— “You can’t get new stories now unless you make them, and when you make one other people take it and swear you stole it We are all more or lees curious ag to the future. A few weeks ago polilicians were in a great stateof excitement as io ‘who was to be the next President of the United States, Many young ladies put pieces of bride cakes under ‘Meir pillows in the hopes of dreaming of the inne | mao.” ignora) and curiosity are the parents oi superstition. No head is a perfect vacuum; there inust be something In it, and the more room taken ‘up With solid things the’ jess room for the ghosts of Uungs, Our thouyats can have no taduence on the fucure, but our actions will. A man'sife should be measured by his actions, not by the number of years. in concluding the lecturer addressed himself spe- cially to young men, and exhorted them to direct their curiosity toward the acquirement of useful knowledge, je man who lives in idieness lives in torment. He may say, in the words of Milton's Lucifer, “Which way 1 fy is hell—myself am heii.”” EMBEZZLEMENT AT A BROADWAY JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, THE STAFFORD PAVEMENT. Mecting of Seventh Avenue Property Owners in Opposition to the Scheme. There was held last evening, at Millemann:s Hall, corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-sixth street, @ meeting of property owners on the Seventh ave- nue who are opposed to the laying of the Statford pavement on the avenue. Mr. Peter Dolan called the mecting to order, and stated that its object was to devise means to oppose the action of the Common Counell, which pad uthorized the laying of (he pavement. A year ago an effort was made by the Common Council to have the Nicolson pavement put on the avenue, but, by the - opposition of the property owners, the project fell through. The injunction that had been sued out against the Common Counci! in regard to the Nicol- son pavement waa now on appeal before the su- preme Court, General Term. There had been already ‘an asseasinent committee appointed, and there was but little doubt that funda todefray the expenses of Messrs. Pall, Black & Co, for several months past | the i PI gn had eee assess- have wilssed from their stock many valuable precious peed petomens TEDEEAL om oxpecimenial Date, tones, and in addition thereto have been sorely per- | inont, and would cost, if ‘fat leas $700 or $800 it, piexed in relation to certain sums which their pa- | per house, or [4 per square yard. It was an out- Moms amare then ey bad bat upon th | T° ate col ad done ace books have been no evidence of settie- | was a well known fact that the resolution passed ment; and because of these two serious Mayor's veto had meee tose by @ piece discrepancies the firm thought it proper to and that a false represen a Institute, by Means of detect ves, a eurveiliance ‘he “ring” to the etrect that the Upon certain of their employes, which they did, re- | property owners were In favor of the laying of the Suiling yesterday in the arrest of a boy, who had been | pavement, and that several of the Common Counc!) in their store for @ long time, named James W. Coy. | had been proven to be Jarge bolders of the stock of From proof submit aptain Mills, of the | the stadord Company. It was high Eighth precinct, persous who had detected tule boy in his manipulations, t ntleman caused po Common Council should to there was found in inderstan: property owners had rights which should be re- his arrest, and, when searched, spected, hire stones, valued at | Mr. 0, G. Sha said that the upper part of @ amount Of twenty-eight doi. | Seventh avenue was unfit, as yet, for any coll onthe | pavement of @ permanent » a8 it account of the irm, This money had been collected | would require en immense amount of work ‘Dut the day before and the precious stones stolen | in tie way of rock DI put it in good ‘within the same period it is believed. The young condition. "Not one-half of avenue was at man arrested acknowledged bis guilt, and was resent sewered, one, not willing to Cerated in the station hoese, from which he will be | Sa’ ta? oaumeees Ge we a cent on any pavement until sewers wer placed in rewoved this morning to the Jeiferson Market Police a Parts of the avenue where there we: Court tw answer. no sewers at present. All the proj owners Would be willing, he betieved, to do their utmost to INSURANCES ON THR Synacuas Frne.—The follow: | improve the aveuve ia every way they could, for it ing insurance companies are interested in the recent | was their interest to do so; but they would not be fire ot og se. 1] Led roe in part, ps4 = fd fooled that other men mi oe grow rich, German! ; Phoenix, $2 ; Queen, $3,000; Lu» ‘ne Statord pavement w; b ¢ Putnam, $2,800; Inter ae ee erates ae tonal, $1,500; | knocked in the head, Org fat iBoanatter’ §i,b0n; anaes and no man who felt any in- 2,000; Hin- | terest in the condition of the avenue would hesitate rise, $1,000; Norwich, $1,000; Atlantic, $1,000; | to ight the “ring,” tooth and n: as or, ‘h ; Phoenix ‘ar’ ord, $2 WO; A their ~)4 Lm ays of villainy, mean er 3,000; Connecticut ; onal, $3,000; After detailing @ certain number of collectors to ford. $8,000; Howard, 3,000; iy (Hartford), $5,000; | go the rounds of the property holders and collect Lorillard, $2,000; Fulton, $7,000; Liverpvol and Lou- | the necessary funds required to defray the espouses don, $6, Oi the opposition, the meeting adjourned, GERMANY, Citizens—A Hit at Pius [X.—Provincial Ad- ministrationRow at Dresdea—Russiun Arrogance, BERLIN, Oct. 24, 1868. By a royal decree, dated Baden Baden, the 16th inst., and countersigned by Count Bismarck and the other seven ministers, both Houses of the Prussian Diet are to assemble on November 4 in this city. It has been noticed that similar decrees convening the chamber were not countersigned by the Premier, and this gives rise to the belief that the Count intends to take an active share in the pro- ceedings of the Diet. Many rumors are afloat con- cerning a tall deficit and an increase of taxes to be demanded by the governnfnt, It is sald that Baron Von der Heydt offered to group his budget figures in a way that the deficit could be as easily found as a needle in a pottle of hay, but that Count Bismarck ruled against such legerdemain and demanded a straightforward courge in the shape of @ loan or new taxes. No doubt exists as to the fact of the War Department being the cause of enormous aratts on the Treasury and the subsequent deficit. Whenever the Afilitary Gazette is in ecstacles over some new improvement in the military lino it is sure to cost the State a few millions extra, One of these costiy inventions is the new material for fortifications, already mentioned in a previous communication, though not consisting of— as erroneously sypposed—iron blocks, but of heavy plate, which, embedded in solid masonry and presenting no other than @ conyex surface, is per- mitted to weaken or neutralize the effect of hostile projectiles, ‘Let us employ it in all our land and coast defences,” says that journal, “and then our works will be invincible, We must also have it for the protection of our batteries and in the construc- tion of turrets, for even if the enemy should gain an entrance by surprise we need only to close the pow- erful iron doors of such works, in which case our gunners would be secure and could not be forced to surrender except by long siege and hunger.” The casting of the huge iron plate alluded to in our last inspires the Military Gazette With an immense deal of pride, making it exclaim:—“Nothing like it has ever been attempted in elther America or England, and though It was at a late moment when Pruss!a entered into the monitor plate construction, it has at once taken the lead of all other mations.” We doubt that the poor German taxpayers will enjoy the idea of this prominence. They are more likely to curse this prospect of iron fortress walls, bulwarks, bastions, turrets and the like, which will be no less expensive than that other urgent proposi- tion of the War Department concerning the fortifying of railroads by transforming stations, crossings, bridges, tunnels, &c., into so many mill- tary strongholds, What a glorious idea! Instead of building new railroads—so much needed in all sec- tions of the country—to fortify the old ones for mill- tary purposes! While thousands of square miles in Germany are yet without proper means of communi- cation, millions of its citizens suifering (as in East and West Prussia) from the want of such promotion of agriculture and industry, itis londly announced, “No more railroads !” While billions are needed to complete the railway net of Germany the cry 1s, “Fortify them 1’ and if beyond the enormous expense of the standing army a single dollar can be saved it must needs be invested for future war purposes, Yes, war and nothing but war, Under such aus- po, in perpetual danger from foreign foes, living a pomuay Stats armed to the teeth, it would be proper for the inhabitants to do something for their own safety. Why should they not, as in times of yore, surround their dwellings with walls and ditches, parapets and intrenchments, or, duly con- sidering the danger from Krupp’s and Ziindnadel’s blue pills, explosive and non-explosive, one to 300 pound missiles, remove from their ex) cities and villages and take up, in digger Indian fashion, lodgings in subterranean hovels, Indeed, there is no longer safety above ground.’ They ht to live in casemates, procreate children in bomb-proof beds aud rock them in monitor-plated cradies, Then the Prussian Chauvinists, who do not care whether the country is ruined or not, may cry out:—Come on, you French, or other enemy, and find us well prepared ! See how we are fortified; what armies we have to oppose to you; how every raliway bridge, crossing or station is a fortress; how our conyeX iron walls are impregnabie to your shot, and how our = even happily stowed away in sub- terranean w' ‘apm snap their fingers at you! Before finally dropping this picture it ought to be added that a new kind of ordnance, an eleven inch gun, has been tried by the Danish government on the tsiand of Amak, near Copenhagen, and turned out quite successfully, its shot Tepulaesy penetrating the heaviest monitor targets, At the closeof the trial otee tages es ae with med pes eereaan dynamit (an improved _nitro-glycerine) e large eeven inch ordnance was charged with ordinar, powder and then loaded with a ade filled wit dynamit, It burst at the first discharge—no doubt on account of the dynamit having taken fire too soon. No casualties occurred, as precautions had been taken in the expectation of such an eveni— prudent Danes—whose State treasury is just good enough to pay for Remingtons and eieven-inch ord- ices, hau An important decision has been arrived at by the Mimisters of War aud the Interior a the loss of citizenship of Prussian minors residen' abroad. Both departments agree on the point that a minor not sharing his residence abroad w'th his father cannot be considered to have tacitly lost his citizenship by the mere fact of his absence any more than an explicit renunciation on his part would be valid, owing to his minority, Acco to this in- terpretation tt seems that the perted of ten years’ absence from Prussia, heretofore understood to con- sutute the loss of citizenship, commences only from the year of the y's becoming of age, which in Prussia is the twenty-fourth. Hence tt follows that young emigrants to the United Statea, who, unac- companied by their father, have declared their inten- tion of becoming citizens, would, ifever they hap- Pened to #tep npon Prussian territory, be still con- sidered Prussian subjects. How does this decision agree with the naturalization treaty of Mr. Bancroft? Does it not look like @ loophole by which to avoid some of its enactments? The Weser Guze'te reports that the overtures made by the North German Confederate Post Department respectug. mouey orders and remittances to the United States have been without resuit, Similar LO ype rd made by Switzerland having likewise a refused by the Senate at Washington, aad the convention with that country not containing them, treaty has been entered into between the Nortt German Post Department and the Bremen Lloyd's Steamship Company, to come into force on the ist proximo, by which money orders can be forwarded either way. The right of jomimg this treaty is re- served to all European Powers wio have postal con- Ventious with the German Bund, The pascoral letter in connection with his ecu- menical circular addressed by Pope Ptus 1X, to noa- Catholic Christians has roused Prussian evangelic clureh authority. The following circular has a addressed to its cont ries:—*‘An open letter of the 1th ult., by the Chief of the Roman Catholic Church, is directed to all Pe eeeenmading the mem- bers of our evangelical State Church. As this document contains,: ‘besides unjust accusations, many expressions of respect and Kindness towards Provestauuts, we are and willing to consider it asa pledge of friendly and peaceavie relations for the future between both coniession for the sake of the State and its ciuzen, and for the eMciency and triumph of Christian truth. Every sincere evangelio Christian acknowledges the duty of loving otuers’ confession and deplores the separation tn the Church, especialiy among members of a common country. But as the chief of another Church undertakes in tue said letter to demand, with assumed authority, trom the members of ours a renunciation of their cherisued creed, founded upon the inviolable Word of God, and a retractation of evangelical truth won" by the blessed Keformation, without offering on his [aed the least prospect of @ reconciliation on the 8 of ev: Hical truth, Wwe must decidedly reject his action a8 an Unjustifiabie trespass upon our Church, and im so doing we are sure of the agreement of all evangelista. An Appeal to the members of our Church not to heed this voice may be deemed unnecessary, but it 1s proper to keep stili more in mind, opposed to such pretensions, the numerous imem- bers of our persuasion, Who In the midst of Koman Catholicism are @ to the temptations of infidelity towards the evangeitcal creed; there- fore, to procure the means for preachi: to them, giving them the sacraments, the evangelical school and pastoral care, collections directed soon to be made in all our churches. The royal consistories will communicate this to the ministers of the dio- ceses, Who on the days of collection on the following Sundays are to make proper mention of it to tieir congregations.” ‘This litt Spied of hard hitting shows that the clergy, with ail their milk of human kindness, understand pretty well how to tread very heavily on each other's toes, The government is beginning to show tempor against Schleswig-Holstein for being the cause of 80 mach pappeeent cytament in the French press, and for not allowing t Eragos — ES rest, ie Jate communal election at Sond and Augus- tenberg there have been numerous ina! of refu- 8 On the part of Counciimen to awear the oath of oMce, in consequence of which their places remained vacant. But, #aid the Prassian government, accord- ing to statute no member elected has, without legat reasons, a right of refusing toserve, As the re: ance to the oath is not @ legal reason, but a litical demonsiration, we will no ionger tolerate, but oppose it by all means in our power. And next came the order to the district authcrities that ail communal offices Which had been refused shouid ve attended to by government deputies at the expense of the refractory members. “We hope,” says the oMcial organ, “that thia will have the ettect of neutralizing Danish intrignes, which not only extend to the northern districts, which may possibly, ac- cording to article five of the Prague treaty, be ayain returned to Deomark, but also to vie soutien section, >. \ vo government tion be first raised aa ee cl appeal may be to the Minister of the Interior, It 1s curious enough that henceforth these administrative ofictals shall be exempt from the usual examinations, other eee of Sisnens x Prussia Cg a seu coplaine: thatts pilots: kor are compelled sea Ca} i108, are to submit to them in to obtain permission to ply ete ‘Though Russia is really on the most friendly terms Terning the turvelitauge of Hts cuscoms reguigtions, cern! @ 8 oe of its Cusi 0) which does not at all savor of great regard for its neighbor, ere Russia arrogates the right of hostile pursuit all over the Baltic Sea, anich asserted, would open the way for abuse and great trouble. e Kol berg Chamber of Commerce has already petitioned the Prussian for relief against this ukase, ‘The handsome aristocratic city of Dresden has had, last week, @ little emeute within its walls, the work of a few hundred public porters, who, without occupation and the means of living, had been mad- dened by the injudicious action of the police. ‘The latter had licensed several firms to carry on “por- ter’s express busi and they were made re- sponsible for the men, their uniform dress and mes- sages or errands entrusted to them. But the Chief of Police, not satisfied yet with these measures, made the exorbitant demand to be informed of the particular services rendered by the porters to the public. He also induced a brother-in-law of his to obtain a license for this business, and especial favors were granted to him, ‘The cot juence was a Strike and rebellion on the part of the porters, aided by the scum of the city; the gwindows of the sald contractors’ houses were smathed,eother out- Tages committed and the police were quite unable to quell the riot. They called for the assistance of the military, and with their ald upward of one hun- dred arrests were made, not before the tumult had oceupied three consecutive evenings and consider- abie damage had been effected. A brief controversy about Schiller’s poems is being carried on between Herr Kempel, a publisher of classical authors, on the one hand, and the infuen- tial proprietors of Colia’s Algemeine and the Leipsic Gartenlanbe, A reliable statistician gives the following compar- isons between the four principal cities of the Conti- nent—London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna:—The great- est number of legitimate children are born in Lon- don; the smallest in Paris. Vienna ranks toremost in illegitimate births; London has the least. Most marriages take place in Berlin; the fewest m Vienna. Still-born children are most numerous in Paris; least Dumerous in Vienna. Paris has the greatest density of population; London the least, Berlin con- sumes the least quantity of meat; London by far the greatest, THE HATIONAL GARIE. Committees of the State Association. President Voorhies, of the New York State Associa- tion, has appointed, in accordance with the pro- visions of the constitution of the association, the fol- lowing committees:— On Nominations.—W. H. Murtha, of the Excelstor of Brooklyn; ©. St. John, of the Delaware of Port om and A, B. Forbell, of the Eureka of East New ‘or! Judiciary—Eastern Diviston.—E. B. Barnum, of the Gotham of New York; B. Mason, of the Nepper- han of Yonkers; J. B. Aitken, of thejAthlete of Wash- ington Heights; W. Glenn, of the Oriental of New York; Thomas E. Miller, of the Empire of New York; Samuel Bartlett, of the Alaska of Brooklyn; J. B. Reeve, of the Momoweta of Greenport; G. A. Thomp- son, of the Harlem; W. F. Norton, of the Eagle of New York. Judiciary— Western Division.—E, A. Server, of the Nationa! of Albany; 0. P. Moore, of the Niagara Falis; 8. Holroyd, of the Ontario of Oswego; G. Lewis, of the Niagara of Buffalo; T. Sheard, of the Pastime of Little Falls; A. A. Yates, of the Ancient City of Schenectady; J. W. Schofield, of the Union of greed T.A. ‘Gatmaey, of the Union of Cohoes; L. a es of the Knickerbocker, of All fe . On Printing.—M. J. Kelley, of the Empire of New York; W. Herring, of the Union of Morrisanta; EB. L. Gill, of the Oriental of Greenpoint; J. Wildey, of the Mutual of New York; J. Thompson, of the Gramercy of New York. On Finance.—A. H, Rogers, of the Resolute of Brookiyn; &. Tilton, of the Athletic of Brooklyn; D. ‘M. Van Cott, of the Una of Mount Vernon. On Bylaws.—G. H. Albro, of the Union of Mor- risania; T. Tassie, of the Atlantic of Brooklyn; F. 8. Belton of the Mohawk of Brooklyn. Official notification of their appointments will be served on the appointees without delay and the gen- Uemen named on the several cominittees will be re- quested to notify the Keco! Secretary at once, whether they can and will id to the duties as- signed them, so that the president may be enabled to fill any vacancies whi be occasioned by the deciination ited. of those now no! GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. John Titcomb, an old and respected citizen of Concord, N. H., committed suicide on the 17th inst, by himself. The jury in the case of William Dunn, for the mur- der of David Mohegan, at Greensburg, Va., have ren- dered a verdict of murder in the second degree. M. H. Sannon, of Brookville, Pa., lost $6,000 in enbacks and United States bonds, taken out of is pocket last Saturday night while the cars for Pittsburg. The Mayor and a number of other members of the city government of Philadelphia have been visiting New Hampshire, overhauling its stone quarries, iva rt wae" Maude! ik "tana ves wit at Mountain and otherwise. A despatch from Williamstown, Mass. the stivlents of Williams College, accepting tne Presi- dent's assurance that the law to which they objected shall be “reconsidered,” have resumed their studies. The Boston Transcript says that the troubles at the college cegséd on the arrival home of a little good sense in the person of President Hopkins. SHIPPING NEWS. © New Yorke=This Day. 6 53 | Moon sets.... eve 10 24 4 38 | High water..morn 12 11 ‘Weather Along the Coast. f PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 19, 1368, Herald Packages, Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will pleare deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our uthoriged agents who are attached to our Steam et, 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 held March 8, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after Ay 1968, the Asnoctated Press will discontinue allebton ot ebip news in the arbor of New York. Passed snanimoualy, ba The office of the Herald steam IRANNETTE ip at all altp. Ali com owners and consigness to the masters of inward bound Vessels will be forwi free of charge. CLEARED. Semeaie Siberta (Br), Martyo, Li via Queenstown —E Cunara, te in we nea bek tee (8G), Wenke, Bremen via Southamp- poet ee Van Sice, Havana-Atlantic Mail aaah Wilmington, Cote, Galveston—Wiiltams & r eae Gen Barnes, Mortoo, Savannah—Livingson, itp Key West, Rudolf, Charieston—Benner, Brows hip & Crowell, Charieston—A Leary. hip Arvematte, Couch, Korfolk--N L Mecrendy, eamanip Volunteer, Gatiayher, eiphia J Lorillard, iy Preetwin ear hea Dawon. hep Feet be 5 vu pitip dohn ‘Bervramn na ), Peterson, Hamburg—Edye & rock. Mor. Spragne,, jas—J W Elwell & Co. Seca ce Om. Brigham, New Orieane—N H Brigham. Schr WO tha Rathuns Jacksonvilie—Vao Brunt Schr Statesman, Newton, Norfotk—A Abbott. Rehr Rebeces, Smith, Woriofke A Abate Bcbr Pawnee, Weaver, Norfo Schr Osprey, Crawley, Bcbr Lizzie Raymund, ord, CI sehr Eze 8, Rueli, Harvtord-@ K Sieamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, Bastimore. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Stennahip Gen Sedg rinl con Now 6, and | Rey West Tithy with navengers, 19 CHM: a * Go, Experionved hi les up to the 1éth & NEW YORK. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘Mareellies Cantu. itetes epwactins | Seeaatas and left om Haddock, Taine be lee sicived a ‘Antillés, of Portland, so) + ehgllamniaaag entire Parhisbl25_in yor mt Moe Tank. eT oe ii or 13, ~ ea + med Eva, bound 8; same time, schr pt jeamship Volunteer (new), Gallagher, Philadelphia, to J coring A864, Oct 30—In port brig Georgia, Leighton, for Bab NB, Nov 9—Arrived, schr D Gillespie Gr), “Sieanea ith brig Potoat (Br), Goalfeet, Philadalphia, - American Ports. Nor schrs Edwin Reed, ae yasT ane agra ance | Msg Urge rb Faery torts ame Wie, | bearogae pega, Pos Oto iy ralle NYork. a eet ea "inka eae ee ea the wrk Ws aud (Hr), Jones, Colombo Aug 19, and St Helens G craig, well Portland: Lisle Uerenetier wwii, Bow: rh eaten ia ad ata ho rom to | . Cieared—Steamer Wm Kennedy, Parker, Boston: brig L the (7th inst, then had» béary gale from ESE, but recelved | Staplem, Harriman, West Indies: ‘schra Henrietta, ‘Leah RSVILLE, 80, Nov 1a. Claatedy’ brig Hampden, Per- BUC! Martinique, MINANGOE, Nov 16—Arrived, schra Hi JE 4 Gamasey ‘Tiic; Wellington, Barbour, aaa Was eee rk. ™fnlied--Sohra Fred Dunbar, Dunbar, and Ceylon, Thomas,. no damage. ona (of Bangor), J with Be ole Eee e emmed Gibraltar Oct 11; had plensant weal to Nov 1. when, in lat 26 80, Git eoteanrargaen avr ne robae fron th lat 2015, lon 66,80, tof from 8W; ah ‘bre i mF iD lat 86 lon 72 bad a hi gale from ‘eal ton, " soaring 8; 11th la the a is belvy tale trom Minbar Delmont Locke, Goshran, NYovk; schra: ESE, with very heavy sea, and aplit sails, &c, » Turner, i pranks ete, Se Kmee Bark Lord fatmersion (BE, focrendy, Busnes Ayres Sept ry Marding, and Jona, Kim! + A =o appli fly "BATH, Nort Cleared, brig Adelaide, Wilson, Havana, hark Ann (br) Camel, Sinka, 8 dape with mas to | ae GaledSobs Adrian, Haatnan, and Start Metnire, cra eae ae ee Ce eee BEVERLY, Nov 16—Arrived, schr Tantamounl, Montgo. ig Johann Rudolph (NG), Jansen. Cephalonia, 70 day mery. Xn. Cage Gordo. Hod; ring oriesy emia e Wook Rita. | PAIGE Metcalf, Wis, aS n |. Malaga, 80 days, with frait, to Go- mar Walieg So Peder StS atid: | GRAERSTOR Brg trot yet 11, with wi 3 7 a heavy gale from $ eround to N; since then, light, moderate | Georgetown, CA |, Nov 18—Cleared, schr Wave, Faulkingbam, New~ ‘ork, FALL RIVER, Nov 14—Arrived,, er, Philadelphia; C C Smith, Phils; wore Mary Cobb, Farreil, Carthagens and Port Sipe Ot 19, and Delaware water Nov 18, with fusttc, chrs LE Walk- iport; Atlantic, to fxby, Had hi eather and split sails. Satled {x compa- by i sii i ie tesa: E.hoit was boarded Seana, ny wirs Annie Lewis, Jayne, Philadelptiia: Co- ba Ayer in, West, N York; Veranda, Pond, do. cof New Hi ), Dickinson, Demarara, | P! . ‘ ie 10 aie went nik zasluscen, Co Htroworldgen Sous. | 4-10. /Arived, schrs Cyrus Fossett, Harding, Phtadelphiag Had strong easterly winds the whole passage. Salled—Seb? Maryland, Greene, Philadelphia, Se Lugano (ot Machias), Johnson, Demarara, 25 days, rth ‘led, eile ‘Sane F Durfee, ‘Huntley, Georgetown, gar and molasses, to A H Solomon & Co. Hatheavy | pi/thalled, schty date Mt hutites a Wroather: Nov 11 lat 6} lon 734, pasved steamehip Alaske, | M1; OUGESHEE, NovIt_—arrived, achre Nora, Dom, Mit ety ee (of New Orienns), Madge, Havana, | bridge for Now York; Bt Mg a rr eal 14 days, with sugar, to Youngs & Smith. Had beavy ort Bathe Sun, (Gawran Eat 7 t Mayas foratnctand damaged Meslogs Has been T days norih of | »KEY WEST, Nov 4—Arrived, bark Adelaide Norris, Reed, Halteras ute (Br), Stadbe, Grand Turk, TH, 18 dave, with | _ MOULLE, NovltArrived, ships War Spirit (Br), Power salt, to E Knox. Co, 17th Inst, had a heavy'ESE gale, but A eames ¢ Golgate, Van Brunt, NYork. received no damage. Schr Julta Cinch (Br), Maloney, St Andrews, ND, 7 days, ith tf er, to Jed Frye DO. Whchr Madison Holmes, Ireland, Washington, NC, 6 days, Mexican (Br), Liverpool. ‘Nov 14—Arrived, asteamshi v4 Pantheon NEW ORLEAN' nt pdt Beeley, Liverpool. Below ship Wild Hunter, Kelley, ro! louc m Gloucester; bark Leopard (Nor), Mathieson, from Ma- 1, DC, for Hoboken. Schr A F Kindberg, Thomas, Georgetown, DO, for Hobo- with cotton, &c, to Thomas & Holmes. frost Gousemecsusre Deopers (oe a Schr Katie J Hoyt, Parker, Alexandria for New Haven, *Etdared= Steamnstins Allee (Br), Tuilon, Liverpool; George Schr Sarah J Fort, Fort, Georgetown, 4 , Malls setfromen ; barka ‘Alaska, ‘Potter, Bos- » Boarmau, Bremen; brig Victoria’ (Sp), ken. t Garrison, Philadelphia for Plymouth. Chaseavets Serononse Bchr BA Conkitay Daniels, Philadelpiia for Bewtol LORFOL Mov lt--Arstved,, solr Ban). Cenk ie rk. vy leared-Brlg R © Wrigtt, Walker, Barbados; sehr Archer Re e! ‘tover, do. SaliodeSehr ddmes Veldren, Cavaller, NYork, Schr Helen Russell, Mehatfey, Philadelphia for Hartford. Schr J H Perry, Kelley, Phuladeiphia for New Bedford. Schr Transit, Beckett, hiladelphia for Providence. ee ee er rey te ncain toc Poot, NEWBURYPORT, Nov 17—Arrived, schr Watchman, Dort- Schr J H Bartlett, Wiggins, Philadelphia for Providence, Penaerta Nov 16-—Arrived, schr George F Carman, Fire- hr H Hartean, Jones, Philadelphia for Hartford. Ieee ed etiea tae Mvon Ic). HILADELPHIA, Nov 18-Arrived, bark Cella (Bri, Dol- F Okt Harbor, day schrs Serene (iin, Entremon| Prince. Famen Amee: 2 & Adams, Niekerson, aud J Martin, Puller, Schr 1 Schr Julia A Berkle, Larter, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr W Colyer, Taylor, Philadelphia for —. Schr Ada § Allan, Owens, Calais, 4 davs, with lumber, to Boardman & Co. Schr ‘Harmonia, ‘Hart, Calais, 6 days, with pes to ‘Simp- son & Clapp.. (The H will discharge af Port Morris. ey rson, and Martin, Fuller Te ee en HOU atNew isda? Wate, Gunde ‘Newport: EM Fox, enn W Cheater, Ban; cave, Case, Braintree; JA Crawford, Buckley, Danversport; 8: FAP < esearao elapse Amada oma di Winds. Hue, Wardham; Clara’ Merrick, Montgomery, and Le Bok apay. Pertiand, 5 Gaye, with amber M Ht Weatoott Gandy, 27ND. 01, Dann, Havre; achre_N I bad og rag) eet Ea Benedict, Elle, Providence; Aid, Smith, do; 8 T Wines, Behe Tike ee Anderson, 3 Hulse; ME Graham, Fountain; Ida L, Bearse; Annie Ams- Rene SM Tegion Fowlch, Provide den, Bangs, and8 8 Franklin: Mull, ‘Boston; Brandywine, Schr J M Taylor, Fowleh, Providence, Ireland, Fall River; Northern Light, Ireland, do; 4 Sous eepars A can) x cane Hrovaenrs. Cheney, Newburyport; Willie Dill, Huglish, NYork: J. Ney, etd cee pera Rohe pret og ape Willey,’ Hinghams 0 Young, Young, Plymouth; W P Cox, Behr Sophle Ann, Baker, Providence for Ellzabethport. Willey. Hingham: © Young, Young, Tirmonth ¥ Boy Quéen, Tillotson, Providence for Elizabeth. | Becmet fo; Rencve re rrivedy sehr Mouano, Sawyer, ‘Schr Ruth Halsey, Perry, Newport. NYork for Machias. : chr Goren ‘Batis Norwich Tor eltexbethport. _Clesred_Shup Harrisburg, Wiswel, Buenos Ayres; brig rarer, New hondon, q Rchr Rvergreen, Helloste, New lgndon, PORTSMOUTH, Nov 11—Arrived, aches E Arculnrins, Gre chr Ever; Behr D H Baldwin, Baker, New London, her Loeser, Philadelphia; 18th, A F Schr Edwin 8 Tyler, Smith, Portland, Ct, ciuet, Behr G NYork; Christo) flowe, Ellis, and Susan, Spaulding, NYork; American in ‘race Watson, Jones, New Haven for Philadelphia, “aig Zephaniah Stedman, Adams, Philadelphia. Schr Almira, Davis, New Haven for Philadelphia, Bet NATL Noe ioe Cleared, steamship "Hl Livingatody -k ; brig Nellie, Boston. NWILIGNGTOM, ‘No, Nov 17—Arrived, schra Americus, Germania (NG), Monniah, The steamship Bienville left this port 14th inst for Havana and New Orleans, and of course her arrival announced terday morning was simply an error. 1. ter, NYork. ‘The ship Isaac Webb was floated and towed up to the city this norton by the coast wrecking steamers Philip and steamship Fairbanks, Hunt ee The British bark Sarah Payson ts consigned to Heney & MISCELLANEOUS. s DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED. IN: BELOW. ao ae; no publicity jo. charge until divorce obtain~ Laren nore eae teceus guaranty. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nanaan street, , a ere DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN: Steamships Siberia, Liverpool; Weser, Bremen ; Columbia, AP eiterent Sinton No publicity. No charge till divorce: Havana; Gen lsarnes, Savannah; Saragossa, Charleston; | obtained. Advice free. Also Notary Pubiic and Commis Albemarle, Norfolk, &c'; ship Jacob'A Stamler, Havre. sloner of Deeds for every State. From Quarantine—Warks Hondnras, for Buenos Ayres; F.1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 961 Broadway. Fredea (NG), Cork; achr Petronella, Wanks River, Nic. From the 8W Spit—Ships Sumatra, for San Francisco; (CIAL. WINGS: A, ~Sitmoutvand Kentucky State Lotteries, ‘MIGBOURI—EXTRA CLASS 708, Patras 1 hareg MIBSOURI—CLASS 7M, NOVE. 2 ie ia - = LAs 651, NOVEMBER 19; 188 mepipciyeahs, cans 48, a 89, % oe KENTUGEY. 652, NOVEMBER 19, 1! BtoB 18, Ap OO, TO BE, Bh, a. Information furnished in the above and aiso Lotteries, by J. CLUTE, Broker, No. 200 Broadway Fulton street. CRE. CATARRH, DEBILITY CURED.—DR,. Nite, for Mobile; bark Lyder Sagen, for Buenos Ayres; bri Lydia H Cole, for Sen eee —s ‘Wind at sunset W, light, American Apsociation. NO. 61 WALL STREET—ROOMS 23, 95 AND 27, ‘The following approved masters and oilicers have recetved commissions from this association :— Captains—5622, John E B Henry; 6619, James V Johneon, tteamship Champion (mate); Frederick G@ Mailory, steamship Rapidan ; iy we ward Ht Soom, poke ‘Matilda, Havann. ‘and 155s Brooks ; $617, William ‘arnard, sehr lorales; 5620, . AMAN Dts'a well educated physician of sixteen * Rovert X Roberts, steamship: Virginia 5999, William ©'Wart | practice; rents the noove diecaser, bY an easy and infallible Inad. ship Endenvor; 6021, George B Freeman, schr E © | Method; one month's treatment restores the iungs, chest Gates: as B Glover, achr Hyno; 6626, E | all the system. Consult with bim, oflice 125 Waveriey piace, jeFarland, schr Wings of the Morning (3d mate); 4258, Geo | near Sixth avenue. Richardson, steamship. Fab-Kee (mula). Mates—S616, Robt | 9° ~~ SO —_—___. & Ferris; 86/8, Samuel 5 Jounson. REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS Ail commissions not renewed annually are tnvalid. Coffees, Mackerel, Flour, Sugars and all kinds, ot Gro- i tthe celebrated cheap cash stores of THOMAS Pe ee ‘O MORE MEDICINE. —10,000 CURES OF DYSBEPS: NO Pithin NGonstpation, Wiarrbera, Liver: aus Wervous: Marine Disasters. Snir ContnTHtaN . Capt Lewis, late of ship Corinthian, New Bedford, makes the followin, ort ug 30, the went ashore on Hlossom Sh fale and snow storm.. ‘The ca ind part | Disorders, by'Du Bai iicioun of the crew took three of the ‘Atter TREVALENTA ARABICA FOO! being in the boats 24 hours. expoes to the severe cold which saves fifty times its cost in ecicines. weather ng Petey 4 _—. the Reindeer, and ‘ins, 1 ib., $2 60; 24 Ibs, $35. uf donned her, where they were kindly cared for by Captain Also Reraleuta Chotoiate i 3410 packets, 81 Na Raynor and his wile. Sept 2, wert on bonrd whale bark DU BARRY & 00,, fishinton, ‘The slip Corinthian, when loss had'on Goard | and al! demnbitomsentemer jobinton. The an, Ww on and alt grocers and ebemists-in town and country, 1.100 bbls off and 20,000 Ibe bone.” Wh a Dahlin baad HE SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, 140 Broadway, New York, Bang Aottvs (of New Bedford), Robinson, at 8: fan Fran- claco, had during mort of the passage down ight winds from SE to NE, ed By light squails of rain. Captain gh 8 vrs rouh me i the Ari Manatactare copper by being ee ard “al and have constantly on hand for sale Weigh-Lock, Ratiroad\ ht veasel, she bel Vd time. Gapiatn Rakes @ further Tebort thet itiehis | Trek, Hay, Coal, Caitle, Warehouse and every varcity of wm Iainnd, ix tneorrect'y placed on. the a ihe Worth Pacife, be having found tt about amaller Seales. ee oe ere Ngee fa seale before the public pcsreeee the senaitvenes, sim. tf a rd ap. toed: tamen, Sa , | llelty, rigidity, accuracy, durapilny, eornpactness, , gene ri had’ meneny ren Rios ie tae Det irs Sand exnctness of Adjuaunes nd adaptadiiiy to any location. ing was a which w: overt u ™. . ond oficer, ME James Gouri, of, Summerside, PEI, who —___Sampson Combination was , lon BB, bark ipman, o EEBTH EXTRACTED WITHO 2 Limerick, logged and abandoned. yoare—By benumbing cppieaia, pas cnduniaiosereds Bane Anna —Phtiadeiohie,, Nov 19, The bark Anna. re- | benutiful teeth $1; gold sets bought J. SAY VILLERS, 108 be reagan coast of probably the Br Grand street, near Broadway. HENRY VILLERS, 25 Brig Antmvs—Havana, Nov 19—The British brig Artmus, pi a cargo, of Time hae ‘been Tioehaoe cree MEDICAL, Reefs. The veasel @ total cargo SPECIALTY.—DR. R. COBBETT, MEMBER will probably be saved. AL YO Weiteal Coltgesnd RG, ‘Surgeons, Loaion, cas Scum IxrRErtp, Bunker, from New York for Bangor, with | beconsuited as usual ou private diseases. Odice 20 Centre orn and flour, was run indo 15th inst, at 1 AM, off ‘Cape | srect, neai bers, N. B.—No fee unless cured. Ellaabeth. by an unknown veesel, and hai her starboard tow > Stove in and foremast carried away, ning other TES' P .—DR. . s damage.” She put Into in. ty place near Amity siren having, overs gosreanes Banc® BA BROKLRY, loaded with 1,817 ca of acid, Seastul dna uninterrupted practice tn thi tees: i] Fallaseiphte for Baltimore, rg) 4 of the Rasy if Eo syetient® he ag ¥ hy jednesday afternoon steamtn, 0 ure, Elegan damaged, “She was towed to South street, and there aunk at | ladies about to require nursing. PONT Miscellaneous, CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH Teareindet Cape Gera, of eamaip Ona | Au eins 7 autem MoTALE Prana Sedgwick, from Galveston and Key West, for !ate papers. Female Pilit, No. 1, price 81, or No, 3, specially prepared for A. Canp--Captain DIN Cotzens, of the packet ship Isao Feaiine! ladies, price 86, which oan never fall, are safo aod Webb desires thus pul toacknowiedge tis thanks to Cap: | Healthy, Soid only at her odicy, No. 1 Bast. Bivty-sseond tain Charles ‘of the Submarine vrecking Company's Meriepo, rom Fith ave mh 808 Bt ta, 162 steamer Philip, for, his prompt and co exertions in | Greenwich street, or sent by mail. Caution.—All saving the ship and the 500 souls on board destraction ao during ber recent trouble. LL CASES OF LOCAL AND GENERAL DEBILITY, ‘SBDITOR OF THR NEW YORK and all diseases of delicate nature effectually HERALD, New York, Nov 19, 1868, Dr. LEWIS, No. 7 Beach street. Patients restored she tut C marine of this Of be A — eqialereate Capita Frenvemy, ‘or he enter Taney enjoyment of health and functions of manhood, of we aetnee es arog thoahio ionac Webb.” ‘Tho latter sgeiner had toed A BLESSING TO LADIES.—A LADY WRITES:—PoR- the ship inside to @ of ater before the Yankee made ‘uguese Female Pilis relieved me in one day, without in- her appenrance, when Captain Hennessy 7 ander. convenience, like magic. Price ®5. Dr. A. M. RICEAU, SES mennoar of suatios 80 Captain ft T hope you will ee eee yee apy ereneere and bein Sows ons bana) tbe Youre, ed M, MAURICEAU, M. D., PROFESSOR OF DISEASES PETERSON, pilot of ship Isaac Webb, ts Beep Mod a at 129 Lil street, sree aca Bry.dit tons, bait at Lonagn in 8st. | EXt pain or moonvemience, ‘No nhtsing required, en 88,100, LAvNomen—At Kennebunkport, from of David Gath, sho superior doubie ek wate nramen ——— SURE CURE, WITH OR WITHOUT MED! event | A Doctress ESTELAy Ie Weck - tons » built entirely of seasoned white onk and ha pine, salted on the stocks; is classed at French Swrentyracrenth street: hetwrere Sink aint Seven! ues. etween &, Her pills are certain, never fails. Conseliauion tree. loysa 9 rat class; owned in Boston by John 8 Rimery | mm, ac ‘and others, and is to be com- A GREAT LADIES' BENEFACTOR, DR, POWERS, EA, 116 Chatham street; ellet tr-m trouble immediately ; Whalemen. reyculy safe medicines, &5; one Interview, certain cure. aw”: Nellie F Putnam, Dyer. sailed from Provincetown 12th [YS THR Woner ruvare ‘oumnaane ar Schr J A Lewis, Chapman, of and from POWwENa nh nent dogg teva, tat mircew™ | LA br, Rowell, mec meas I Mth inst | Consuitation free, toa Organ. eT ir George Jones, Taher, of arrived at Bermuda th CERTAIN CURR, WITH ICINE, inet, 8 crulge, with 130 bbie oll” ARES Soe My Dre Ss, Chatiass Bark lurch, of and from New London for Herd's | sirect; powerful, safe; Mouthly Pills and Ol. Tafark BB Philips, Guapo of xd trom’ New London for | Sat free. scoceenennesteeiantse wanes inant Sts a Som er. | A“ RADAME ONDE PENA Fearne “4 . uarantees in th RB, at San Sek pa i “si ieasant Rooms ToF nurelog. tsettn, Wilcox, of fat Gan Fran- PHYSICIAN AND MID. cinco T7th Yost, from the Arctié with & bolawh oi | A MME. VAN BUSKIRK, ") , + wife, cures tHe worst casds of female complaints with Tenet Romane the te ina tan Joomuedt® | iniety.” 42 Bt. Mark's place. — E bile w a nee, 9 FOR LADIES WHO RuQUIRE wi },100 bbia wh ofl; bark As onke, Norton, do, with $0 OREO RT ARES. ROO! ‘attendance, at 200 et ith Bleveker a bole wh oll; ship Gen Scott, Washburh, FH, with 1,800 bole Conan rr place. x sey PI dy al ed from San Francisco 17th int | PurontaNT £0 ALES.—DR. AND MADAME Hoe inter “vn Sera iiete BURT aan etry anne, set Benmena, Nov 138—In Pr ve tents from a dis rt ‘« Bil Ri 5 Is Bar Ney romeo all ath brig. Harveat Gueee (Ur), Nt, for do, to wali Mui, Tout, Nea Tenth ot., New Yoru,