The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1869, Page 12

10 WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30, 1869, Whe Chincse Question—Views of the President and Minister Low. ‘Mr, Low, Minister to China, cailed on the Prosi- ‘Went to-day, in company with General Sherman and General Belknap, the new Secretary of War. Mr. Low's interview with the President was of the most Satisfactory character. The whole China question ‘was fully talked over—its present condition and the ‘prospective part the United States will playin the ‘affuirs of that distant country, The President gave his views onthe subject and fully discussed the entire question, and with a familiarity which plainly evinced that he held the China question and the policy of his administration on that question as of great importance. Mr, Low then explained his views, and very clearly advanced the basis of the ‘course of action whicn he thous’ it prndent to pursue, Whe President agreed with Mr, Low’s views exactly, and told gentle- man that he understood me situation and should carry ont his views, Mr. L though coming from the Paciile coast, has a more ithoral idea of China and the Chinese than is set forth by most of the pub- ito men of that section, and his presence in China promises to correct many of the false opinions which Dave taken poss n of the Chinese mind, and will, without doubt, materially advance American iuter- esis in that section. At present the co ng infu ence in China is British, and notwithstanding the { this cause, } above allegations, tis motion | Great Five in Yorkville=1 presente only a feigned tssue, the controversy Baviag been, cay posed between the parties to it since the decree at the Circuit. It ts wverred that the appelices have no farther interest in the matter, they having been indemnified by the appeliant, ans that the suit ta now carried on for the purpose of obtaining a judgment in this court, on which to found an application for an injunction against a large number bal Soper engaged in the manulac- ture of paper for alleged tniringement of one or | yaore improvements, Whose validity 1s at issue in cause; one of whor 1s the intervenor, Who uses fp process similar to that herem claimed to be an in- fringewent aud against whom the a) ppellant has brought suit by a complaint precisely like the bill in Proofs having been taken to sustain the to dismiya the bill was now arguod, iB. F. Buuer for the motion; Thomas A. Jenckes opposed, TIRES LAST NIGHT. 83 from §80,000 to $100,000. About ten minutes after twelve o'clock this morn ing fire was discovered tn the extensive moulding and planing mills of Ogden & Carpenter, situated on Fifcy-thurd street, between avenue A and First avenue, and covertng nearly the entire block. ‘The cause of thefire is believed to have been the to: of an incendiary, The watcninan, H, W. Culbin, staves that at about nine o’clock he examined the enure premises and at that hour all the | fires were out. He sat down and was ‘reading a paper a few minutes before undisguised friendship of the government there for the American republic the thoroughly understanding the American policy ha: checked the growth of the infuence and hel Bubordutation the importance of the American re- want of a minister din | tho scene of | bad about public. Mr, Low will again meet the Secretary of State upon his return here, and it Is expected that it will not be many days before the new Minister will Feceive lus instructions and depart for ils labor. The Change in the War OTlce, The new Secretary of War had a lengthy interview with Genera! Sherman to-day, in which the entir Dusiness of the War Department was conside! The affairs of the oMice were so disposed of that General Belknap will be able to ame complete control on Mouday next. The ofilcers of the army on duty in this city will assemble at the Wa Ment on Monday, at ten A. M., in uniform, to pay tueir respects to the new Secretary. The Condition of the Pacific Railroad. The report of the commissioners appointed to ral Pacific railroads 1s examine the Union and Cen completed and will be submit the Interior next Monday, Visitors at the White Horse. There was a large number of visitors at the White House to-day, the majority of the callers being those merely to pay their respects to the President, ecutive Appointments. C.D, Smith has been ted Surveyor of Cus- toms at Padacah, Ky., and William F, Gedding As- sessor of Internal Revenue for the Fi Virginia district. No appoitment of As Deen made. Frands by Claim Agents. E. B. French, Second Anditor of the Treasury, submitted a case to the Second Comptroller to-day, fo which the attorney of a claimant hed fraudulently obtained payment of a Treazury certificate sent to his care and embezzled tne proceeds. The Auditor Cited several authorities, to the effect that when one of two innocent parties must suiler by the fraud of a third person, he who trusted such thira person and enabled him to co:mmit the fraud must bear the loss, Comptroiter Brodivead endorsed as follows:— When a Treasury certifcate bas been Issued by the proper otiicers, payable to the order ol a claimant and sent to his designated attorney, if that attorney forges the name of his principal ‘und obtains pas- ment of a disbursing officer, 1 do not think that another certificate stould issue to the payee. The United States do not select the attor- Meys of ciaimants, and ought not to be held as insurers of their integrity. i! the government com- plies with the directions of the clatmant and con- Hides the certificate to the sgent of hu lection, he wDust abide the consequen of Lis cholee, and bear the 108s resulting from bis ownerror of judgment Mthat agent shall prove unworthy aud by fraud obtain what belongs to his prin ito thes cretary of stant Treasurer has yet pal The oases cited by the Auditor are directly in Point. A coutrary decision would give full scope to Collusion between claimaats and attoraeys, and Aazard the pubiic interest, Weekly Currency Stetement, Amount of fractional currency received from the Printing Bureau during the week ending to-day, $1,210,600. The shipments were as follows:—To the United States Treasurer at New York, $200,000; to the United States Treasurer at Boston, $200,000; to the United States Treasurer at St. Louis, $50,000; to the United States ireasurer at Charleston, $50,000; w the United States Treasurir at New Orleans, $50,000; to the United States Ireasurer at Philadei- phia, $250,000; to the United States Depository at Chicago, $50,000; to the L States Depository at Cincinnati, $59, to the United States Lepository at Pittsburg, $50,000; to United States Depost- tory at Buflalo, $25,000; to the United States Depository at Louisville, $25,0.0; to the United Btates Depository at Mobile, $25,000; to the National banse, $203,000, The United States Treasurer holds in trust for the national banks as security for circulation 242,455,950, and for public deposits $19,553,000. Mutilaied bank notes burned during the we ai amount burned, $17,02,02 ency issued for bills destroyed, $231,400; e for mutilated notes, $164,764; bank circ outstanding $200,725,055; fract y rede the week, $421,100. ®purious Fractional Carre Treasurer Spinner this 1 ing ree 1 for re- Gemption a twenty-five cent note of the new issue, which has the arance of having been 4m circ! for som ea not bear the red seai upon ils face The note is upon genuine pa the ge e. Th ina; Gen \ Oral Sherr new Secre a wy ot W fort Davis th © Asatsta 4 ‘he Ranga n Greeee, jan, ‘dking the acl fle will no yetws 2 here for sume weeks, Mra - Thornton, of th 2 Minister, and family elurned ut even (rs, Thornte ‘0 with 1 O absent during the ontis © Summer at Newbu Bet ro ing here thes 2 ous In Canada, w perly recog: nized by th er Controversy, WASHINGTON, Oct, 80, 1860. Americ Wood Paper Company, Appellants, vs. 3.0000 D. Heft, 8 A. Rudolph ana Joun W. Dixon—A Ppedt from the Circutt Court for the Eastern Dist of Pennsyivania,—The Ameri+ can Wood Paper Con pany, created by the Legisla- ture of Rhode Island, 18 the assignee of the English and French improvements for the manufacture of paper from wood by be (login caustic alkali until redaced to pulp, by United States patents therefor, and of an American im provement in bo aieo patented, which It 1 claimed the »,vellees ave intr by the manufacture and sale 0! paper an: aper pulp manufactured by the dé. keriptions set forth nd =by means of te processes and iaachinery described i the fications annexed 19 the jerjera patent. owt Eoughe to festrala the appeiieed, & Phila: erat mpaay, from further manufacture, and ayed thatal the tnfriuging paper or paper pu in their p. a be de. Tora Or delivered up b he appellauis, im the Circuit Court Mi, Justice Grer li 3 1 Uiat 60 far as the ulleyed tinprovyements B were Vaud patentavie there had been ot ingen reissued patents for the e ‘ged Improv » Liegal and void, having een obtained « prevenee uf Keoking & coQ- echon of the specifications wien the real intention was to change the inven lat thu Frened 1in- provernent sed bY We Apyeliees asUTe LO Wie Justice Cady Grier in respect of the Decausd the process require the mimimum oy od by the patent. 1 with Mr, Justi ‘ but two for thought there had been ani weit tor. Tis “ainerence or however, id hot pave the complain 1 then’ bil was dismissed 1) onter enable them to appeal. Harrison B. Me ach, Of kort Bdward Wasiilagion county, N.Y. now intervenes and Bavyod Wat tae Bye) Ue dismissed, alleging wal iF ’ Depart’ twe assignment of reissued | | ! Jers for aking Pulp from wood, | } imidnigit, when he saw the flames bursting out in the planibg mill, and immediately gave the alarm. The Five Departinent hurried to the scene of the conflagration, that by fifteen minutes after twelve had hgoted up the entire heavens in the immediate neighborhood, but were there too late to save the } mills, which were entirely destroyed, together with the buildings, stables and sheds, Involving a 1088 of about $50,000, upon which the firm have 1usurances covering $13,000 only. ‘The wind Was so nigh that. the flre extended to the sasiiand pllud factory of Seymour & Umber- field, which was entirely destroyed, involving a lose | of about $15,000, upon which they had no tnsur- } ance, Inthe yard of this firm Mr. Leander stone $1,000 worth of lumber, which was entirely consumed, aud upon which there was no insurance, the buildings of Ogden & Carpenter was i by a Mr, Pointe, Whose joas 18 $2,000; unknown. Between the planing mill aad st river Was an eXtensive slate yard, owned Ward, Merton & Co, whose loss 13 about insurance unknown. ‘The residence by $10,000; of Michael Maloney, a two story and a half brick ecohd street) sustained by fre and $2,000 damage. Mr, Malouey is tasured in the Mutual Life and other insurance com- nies for 10,000, Owing to the late hour of the breaking out of the fire further particulars could not be ascertamed, The total loss will be from $30,000 to $100,000, Atthe hour of writing it was teuied Chat the flre would eAteud to the distillery on Tie east of the slate yard, which, if burned, whl re- fuic iu a maueb larger i (No, 451. Fifty water about $2, In Charch Street. Shortly after seven o'clock last evening a fire broke out on the fourth Moor of No. 62 Church street, oceupied by J, Jaretzky & Co., dealers in shirts, The damage to the building is $1,500, to stock $500. The fire Was caused by @ defective Que, In Duane Street. Between seven and eight o’ciock the cooper shop of David Shielda, on the frst floor, rear, of No. 100 Duane street, was die- covered on fire. The building is a two story frame. The second floor is occupied by W. Ferguson a3 @ carpenter's shop, and was consumed, a8 Was also the cooper’s shop, together with tho tool4. Mr. Shields’ loss 18 about $1,500 and Mr. Ferguson's about the same amount. The Gre ex- tended to the front building, occupied on the first floor by Cuarles Jacobi as a restaurant, Whose loss Was $1,600; insured for $3,000, The second floor, occupied by A, Suckerman & Co., dealers in corseis, damage $900, and the third floor, occupied by E. & Co., dealers im ladies’ collars; loss, $159, t building was damaged $1,500 and the rear Fire Marshal Brackett and his assistants present, lavestigauing the Cause, HOW A CAR COWDUCTOA WAS KILLED. A very singular accident, resulting in the death of Thomas Friery, late a conductor in the employ of the Fourth Avenue Railroad Company, occurred in the Bowery, late on Friday night. Friery, being much under the influence of liquor, entered a Third avenue car and rode down to the lower end of the roure. Without leaving the car Friery started back up town, and when near Hester street the con- ductor asked him for his but he had no money with which to pay. ‘y was then with- out resistance ejected from the car, and in stepping from the platform elipped and feli, his head striking on the rall and fracturing skull, The injured man was taken up and con- ‘ed to Bellevue Hospital, where he lingered tll eight o'clock yesterday morning and expired, Sub- sequenuy oMicer Lyon, of the Tenth precinct, noti- fied the conductor of the Third avenne car of Friery’s death, when he surrendered himself to await the result of an investigation before Coroner Roliiue, The driver of the car was neld as @ wit- ness. Deceased was about twenty-four years of age and lived at No, 871 First avenue, A THIEVES’ LYCEUM. A boy named James Connell, residing at 65 Park Street, and a young man named Louis Vose, resid- ing at 60 Centre street, and who has @ gunsmith's store, were charged, one with stealing ana the otuer with receiving @ number of revolvers and pistols vained at about $105, the property of Wm, A, Hul- bert, 285 Broadway, The prisoner was directed to pler No. 2 North river to tue Union Line with the above goods, ana instead of taking therm thero he took them to a man named Louis Vose, who promised to give him thirty- five doltara for the property, twenty dollars of which he paid lim on delivery. The goods not hav- tug arrived at their destipation inquiries were made and the boy confessed as to his disposition of the articles. Information was given to Captain Jourdan, who detailea officer Woolridge to search Vose's premises, and nearly the woole of the property was discovered. Both prisoaers were brought before Judge Dowling, at (ie Tombs Police Court, aud were committed to answe WAVAL INTELLIGENGE, The United States steam tender Speedwell, Ensign J. B, Smith commanding, arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard from Noriolk, Va., on Friday afternoon, which latter port she left on Weduesday evening. The Speedwell accompanied the monitor Dictator to Harapton Roads fr New York, She wiil leave for Portamouth, N, H., on Monday, where she will be put out of commission. The United States steamer Tennessee was floated orf the dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yester- day to make way for the Severn, which latter vessel will be taken on immediately and have a new pro- peiler serew put in. ¢ Colorado, steam frigate, will be ready to be placed in comuilasion next mouth, She is intended Tor the Hast Indies. Cece rere IPPING NEWS. anuae for New York~This Day. Moon rises,.morn 2 11 | High water.. .eve 5 25 ORT OF NEW YORK, OLROBER 30, 1869) CLEARED. Steamship City of Brussela (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool—J a D: ship Denmark (Br), Forbes, Liverpool—National p Vor nropa (Br), McDonald, Glasgow—Henderson Mackenzie, Key Weat-C Livingston, Fox amsbtp Peretre (Fr), Duchesne. Havre— raship Ariadne, Eldridge, Galveaton vi H Mallory & Co. 2 Renmahip Bienvitie, Baker, New Oriean Steamshtp Geo Cromwell, well & Co. wsbip Sherman, Quick, New Orleans—Frederic Ba- pp, New Orieans—1i B Crom. manip Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina—Florida Rail. road Co. nip San Salvad son, Savannal—W R Gar- Steamslip Montgomery, Falrcloth, Sarannah—R Lowden, Sicameltp Mantattan, Woodhull, Charieston—H R Morgan Steamsnip Volanteer, Jones, Wilmington, NO—J Loriliard. Steamslup Isaac Bell, Bourne, Norioi#, Clty Point and Richiaond—Oid Dominion Stoumnshlp Co. Steamship Joba Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO—Phillips & Brown. sarashin Nereus, Berto, Boston—W P Clyde. wcmslip Wameutta, Fisk, New Bedford—Perguson & Wood. Bip White Swallow, Knowles, Melbourne—R WG: Imes, Moody, w—Snow & Buy Parker (Bi); Sivcomd, Bromen—y w Plwell & ‘Ship WH Moody (in), Durkes, Hatburg—Boyd & Hinck. ip Reichstag (NG), Chaubly, New Orleans~Faneb, Edyo Co. Bark Georg & Ludwig (Nor), Todt 0. CGiark Lucte (Nor), Holst, Lisbon —Puneh, Rave & Co. Bark Cabral (Nor), Sirom, Klo Janeiro—Wendt, Tevems & Bockman. Bark [rma (Br), Marsha'l, 1 —J B Phill Bark Veteran, Cathourt, Galy OM Ada Brig Mary Ellon (Br),' Britt, st Andrews wud 8t George, Nis —Jed Frye & Co, Schr N Richardson, Davis, 6 Thomas—G A Paillips & ‘Kehr Goldinder (Bri, MoBride, Halifax—Cran ray & Co. pour Praie Bird (Br), 0, Poke Veto, Alien, New Orleane—N H Bri Scbr 18 MeLellan, Farry Schr Aun B Carll, Tyler, Jacksonville~Va In Maar F Baker, Kelly, Savanuah—Deutiey, (9il , Bren bam. wksonviile—-W Ray & Co, Bronk & Michr MB Brambali, Strout, Bayanab—N L Moc Co, r = Cready & Co, Scir B® Weellag Woptasons Georgetown, BO--Beatiey, Miler & Thomas, “i Sebr GH Squire, Timmins, Richmond—N I McCready & 4g ty Anna C Leverett, Thompson, Elteabethport—Bruglere ebaud. yectr WD Mangum, Chase, New Bedford—Ferguson & od, Schr Emigrant, Ryan, New London—Ferguson & Wood. Steamer ¥uleah, Morrison, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STZAM YAOI. Steamship America (NG), Bussina, Bremen via Southamp- ton Oct 19,245 PM, with mdsa and 723 pee ee K to Oel- richs & Co. The A arrived at Sandy Hook at 9:45AM, Oct 26, lat 45, lon 60 80, spoke ship Derby, bound W; ith, ins 44, loh 6849, a steamer of the National line, bound By 28th, Jat 42 54, Jon 58 15, steamship Teutonia (NG), hence for Lon- ton, Rot, lat 4040, Lon 6810, ateamahip Hansa (NG), hence ‘or Brame. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, 72 hours, with mdse and passengers, 'to Murray) Ferris & Co, Experienced strong northerly gales up to Hatteras. Stermehip Volunteer, Jones, Wilmington, NC, with naval stores and passengers, to J Lorillard. chip Hiriteh Princess: (Br. Browa, Calcutta July 10 and Band ad July 13, with Mnseed, &c., to Weston & Gray. Aug 20, lat 20238, lon 38445, ‘spoke bark Auguste May, from Rangoon for London; Aug 25, lat 84 22S, lon 26 23 1, spoke ship Knight Bachelor, from Calcutta for Loaqon ‘Aug 2, lat 85 1S, lon 2045 &, spoke ship Endeavor, from Manila (gr New York ; Sept 1, passed the Cape of Good Hope; Sept 9, in company with the ship Endeavor, from Manilla for New York; Sept 2, crossed the Equator in lon 86 18 Wj have had lMght winds and calms alnce crossing, Ship E W Stetson. Moore, London Sept 23 and Land's End Aug 38, with mdse and pi agers, to Grinnell, dintura & Co. Oct 25, off Nantucket, signalized ship James Foster, Jr, tor Liverpool. rk Ankatbor (Nor), Henricksen, Port Talbot, 63 days, with railway fron, to Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann, Had Une weathes Burk Opheha M Hume, (of Portland), Hume, Bueno! Ayres Aug 12 and Montevideo Aug 25, with’ bides to master. Crossed the equator Sept 22 fo lon’ 4204. Have had very unusual weather during the entire passage. “Had uo trade wind whatever in the North Atlantic, but continuous hglt variable winds from SSW to NW, and’ rained for seventeen consecutive days. Oct Int'l 24 N, lon 60 W en- couptered a hurricane, and wore ship to avoid Its grentest force, und succeeded in’ so doing; from which time hat Icut winds up to Int 83N, Passed Hatteras 281 inst, took NW gale same night, since which time have had strong westerly gales until 28th, had short and sharp gale from SW. Same day foot Mr Malcolm, Biol ont of oat No b Charlotte Webby Barnagate; bearing NNW distant 30 miles Bark P G Warwick (Br), Kline, Rio Janetro, Sept 23, with coffee, to Pendergast Bros & Co. Salled in company with brig Munson, for New York, and was in company with her Sept 2, lat 17 308, lon 22; vext day, saw a brig supposed to be the Manson, Bark Foreningen (Dan), Arentgen, Rio Janeiro, 40 days, via Hampton Roads, Oct 9, with coffee, to Weatfeldt, Ramasay & Co; vessel to Finch, Bye & Co. Crossed the Equator Sept 11, in [on 40; had fine’ weather the entire passage. hark Wilhelmina Agatha (Dutch), Moller, Curacao, 19 days, with mdse to. CC Abell & Co. Oct 20, lat 39 60, lon 43 43, tell In with wreck of a vostoly apparently a achooners bosited her, but could not ina t her name, as her stern was all washed away; she appeared to have been abandoned aome time. Oct 12, in the Mona Passag spoke brig Fred Bliss, from Curacnd for New York. Has been 7 days north of Hat- tera# with heavy NW win: Brig Cheviot (Br), Whitne; alt River, Ja, 25 days, with logwood to AH Solomon & Oo.; vessel to James Edtulston, Oot 28, off the Capes of Delaware, passed a schr steering south with forematt hendand maintopmast gone, Has bees 7 days north of Hatteras with heavy NW winds, Brig Persia (Br), Carey, Montego Bay, Ja, 28 days, with logwond, to Henry De Cordova, ‘The vessel’ sprung ‘alent when 2 days out. Had light winds and calms up to Hatteras has been 6 days north of that point with strong N W winds. Brig Harry & Aubrey (br, Weeka, Barbadoes, 13 days, with suzar, to PT «FA Dwight & Co, Has been 6 days north of Hniteras with heavy NX W winds, Oct 34, lat 87 941 lon 72 67, spoke schr Addie Murch{e, from Jacksonville for Phila lelphia, 35 days ont. Brig If Inginac, Follenabee, Port au Prince, 21 days, with loz to R Murray, Has been 6 days’ north of Hat- teras, with heavy NW winds. Halifax (Br), Power, to Hicks & Fabing. Hi as, with heavy NW wind: brig Mary M Williams (Br), Fickett, Cardenas, 14 with molasses, to Gomez & Monso; vessel to James Henry. Had heavy N'and NW winds most of the passage; stove cargo between decks, tplit aaliay &e} bas been & days north atteras, ‘Schr Harriet Thomas (of Now Haven), Robina neiro, 51 days, with coffee and old tron, to Pende: Co, Urossed the Equator Sept 2° in'ton 89 8: head winds the first 15 days out. Sept 24, lat 9194 8, Arecibo, PR, 16 days, with mo- las beon'8 days north'of Hatie-, ry ton 81 50, spoke ship Bristish Lyon (Br), from Rio Janeiro for Mobile? no date, let 82 N, lon 74'W, spoke bark Lapwing (of Baltimore), from Rio Janeiro for’ Baitimor: 26th, off Cape Henry, saw bark Lapwing again; 27th, lat ‘87 80'N, had a heavy gale from NNAW ; split mainsail and jibs. Schr Anglo American (Br), Smith, Truxilio, 20 days, with hides, Ac, to G Wessela.g Has been 7 days north of Hatteras with heavy NW winds and calms, * Schr Hatta E Dodge (of Providence), Freeman, Demerara Oct 4, with sugar, &c, to master. Oct 4), lat 3) 80, lon 603 spoke sehr Eveline, from Barbados for New York, with for mast head sprung. Schr Czar, Hammond, Savanneh, 7 days, with lumber to George Purcell, Schr CH Kelly. Reed, Port Henry, Ga, 9 days, with yellow pine toJohn Boynton’s Son & Co; vessel to Jed Fry & Co, Sehr Thos Booz, Somers, Georgetown, SC, 7 days, with naval stores to GibLle & Clark. ‘Schr Wim Capes, baker, Norfolk, Schr$ J Hoyt, Cranmer, Alexandrin. Schr Win Deming, Cook, Alexandria, Sche Wm Allen, Grant, Alexandria. Schr Snow Finke, Brown, Virginia. Schr Monmouth, Anderson, Virginia, Schr Monteveu, Lippincot Virgin Schr EK Bennet, Wright, ¥ " chr Adeliza, Loveland, Virginia. Bon OM Booth, Lonvetreet, Ving Schr Edward Slade, Soper, Virgin dehr Mary Jane, Leek, Virginia, Schr Rebecca Knight, Bartlett, Virginia. Schr H T Wood, Curies, Virginia. Schr Yankee Doodle, Marisbnry, Virginia. Schr J H Rapp, Cole, Virginia, Schr CH Kirk, Robinson, Virginia. Sobr J & D Cramer, Matthews, Virciuta. Schr Angie Predmore, Predmore, Virginia, Schr Joseph & Franklin, Randoiph, Virginia, Schr GH Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia. Schr Althea, Darby, Virulnia. Sehr Excel, Lndiain, Virginia, Schr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia. Schr Maria & Elizabeth, Soper, Virginta. Sehr J A Shepard, Van Citef, Georgetown, DO, Behr RC Terry, Birdsall, Georgetown, DC. Schr M V Cook, Falkenburg, Georgetown, DC, Scnr L A Johnson, Malman, Georgetown, Dc, Schr Jacob Hathaway, Potter, Georgetown, DC, Schr Herachel, Birdsall, Georgetown, DC, Sclir Adetine Townsend, Risley, Georgetown, DO, Schr Belle Haliaday, Falkenburg, Georgetown, DO, Schr A © Lyon, Lyon, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Isabella Thompson, Eudicott, Washington, DC, Canal boat M M Manville, Harrington, Ottawa, CE, 80 days, with lumber to R W Adam: Canal boat GR Sherman, Vauner, Montreal, 80 days, with lumber to OH Platt. Canal boat WP Ganon, Allen, Montreal, 80 days, with lumber to R W Cameron, nal boat A Tower, Biack, Montreal, 80 days, with lum- fo RW Cameron.’ rs is Monitor, Bartholomew, Repentyuy, CE, 25 days, to Brett, Son & Co, sdidlietichiniy sii Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sours, Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdae, to J F Ames. Stenmsdip Glancns, Walden, from Boston for New York, lyde, with and passeiicers, to Wm P Clyy Brig Mary Coub, Crane, Providence for New York, in bal- with shook! Schr Scud (Br), Parker, Windsor for Nowark, with plaster, to Jed Fry & Vo Litcy, Dusen, Calais for New York, with lumber, to *& Boardman, Henry © Fay, A er, to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Alcora, Denison, Machias for New York, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. chr Alice Onke, Elwell Gardiner for New York, with lam- werg, Robinson, Rockland for New York, with lime, to Candace & Pressy, Schr Herald, Hall, Rockland tor New York, with lime, to J K Brown, acts {’éarey Duncan, Saco for New York, with lumber, to axiell. Schr Nettle Cushing, Pressey, Thomaston for Ni 4 with lime to J V Haviland. elhioss Schr Nicola, McFarian ber, to © & EJ Petty. nr Gen Banks, Ryan, Bangor for Jersey City, with tum: ford, Calais for New York, with Bangor for New York, with lum- r Volant, McFarland, Bangor for New York, with lum: 0 C & ES Petty. yegit Lizzie Rayinond, Lord, Vortiand, Conn, for News ‘ork. Schir Congress, York, Portland, Me, for New York, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murry. : Schr Horatio Nichols, Gillura, Newburyport for Philadel 8 K Lane, Lancs, Yarmouth for Now York. Solr Mary B Dyer, Colear, Boston for Fortress Monroe, ix K&L Marts, Bireh, hoston for Philadelphia, Boston for Georgetown, on, Boston for Philadelphia, lersop, Boston for Philadelphia, joston for Philadelphia, Tape Aun for New ¥ hartre, Simmons, Plymouth for New York. 1 Richarla, Fall River for New York, mith, Fall River for Elizavethport. mith, Providence for New York, tn, Providence for Albany. Scoville, Providence for Elizabethport, no, Phinney, Providence for Now Vora. © Smith, Barrett, Providence for New York, Scir A D Scull, Shepard, Providence for Georgetown. ‘cur Warren U Nelson, Brown, Providence for New Yor! Sci Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Pawtucket to Ha. he BB Wharton, Bauee, r Sallie T mincn we te re straw. Schr Comet, Davis, Newport for New York. Scur Amelia, Beebo, New London for New York, r Bella Peck, A hag 4 New London for New York. ty Deliart, Bridgeport for Elizabeth port # Culkin, Gullan, ridgepart for Kitzabethzort, , Simpson, Bridgeport for Hoboke ¥ Anna, Lénord, Bridgeport for Lilzabethport, ouvert, Adama, Bridgeport for Eliavethpor Sclir Mary Lee Newton, Nevins. Bridgeport for New York. Schr Yello of the Capo, Eldridge, Bridgeport tor New Yor, Schr Mercer, Wasson, Bridgeport for Elizabethport, Scbr Joseph Mt Mayo, Portiand, Ot, for New York. Buell, Portavd ¢ Schr Gen é i rortiand, her! clr MP King, R Buel Ch, for New York, well, Ct, for New York. Sclir Ricbd Morrill, Borden, New Haven for iizavethport. Bchr Roavoko, Barrett, New Haven for Philadelphia, Scbr ML Bartlet, Kiker, New Haven for New ¥¢ Selir Thos Cal |, Ritter, New Haven for Kiizabothport. Schr Ohio, ww Haven for New York. sebr Liberty, Johnson, New Haven for Trenton. Schr Franklin, Browa, Brookhaven for New York. Behr Geo & Edgar, Smith, fonington for Newburg. Zour Jobn Hickey, Wolf, Norwich for Amboy, Schr J W Bell, Hawkine, Stamford for Rondout. Beir Thos Jefferson, Thompson, Stamford for New Yors. Sehr Jono Crocker, Hodgdon, Miltord, Ct, for Savannah, Kehr Triumph, Beebe, Brantford tor Eiizaboibpors. Behr Alice Scranton, Seward. Guilford for New York, Sebr CL N Whoades, Hye, for New Yor bie, Stanford for New York for New York, on. Connactiont Biger for New che Anna D Price, Hawking, Greanport for New York. r Cinderella, Vaughn, Port Joiterson for New York, chr Julia, Davis, Greenport for New York. Sehr Detroit, Titus, Huntington for Eiaabethport. Sobr Margaselta, Ponzer, Cow Bay, LI, for New York, BOUND BASK. Hall, White, New York for Portland, Me 18 (Bry McCullough, New York for Bark 8h Brig Cor 8. Windsor, Brig Alfaretia (Br, Rutherford, New Yorit for Dorchester, Belg Vitoria Ursuln (Br), Lenon, New York for Attehat, cH. Brig Delaine, Delain, Rondout for Biddeford, M Schr AJ Bontiey, Honball, Baltimore for Now ‘Ha Sehr Wm Ge; if ppy, Batimore for Providencs Sehr Kawin Philadelphia for Boston, Behe J WE of Boston. Sour A Petors iigy phin for Boston, Steam tugboat Bi ) new) Philadelphia for Boston, Bour Sea Hucen, Wooster, Kiizabethport for Plymouth, Sclir Kommuth, Smith, Kilabatuport for Boston. Beli GW Cuming Mf, beth port for Providenc Sehr Jonovhine, Jal Unport for Bridge, Seobr Penneylvanra, ', Klizabethport for New Haven Rohr Rmhard Norden, Borden, Elizabethport for Fall Ri Sols Joub Bivyas, 1 94, ilawboiepors (or Now Maveu, i Caten Sobr @ Hadden, Wal it Behr Ware: f at are N ra Sehr HM Wright, Sumers, Amboy for New Hav 1g. ‘Amboy for New Haven. BEU Mitoar tga ty a aia for yt. Schr Sarah A Bulokley, Bu okiey, Alvany for Bridgeport. Schr T P Able, Wilson, Rondout for Providence. Schr Ada B Silsbee, Dukes, Rondout for Providence. Sehr W Salisbury Hardy, Rondout for Providencs. Svhr Vigilant, Nickersou, Rondout for Providence. Jobnaon, Phiny, Rondout for Providence, H’ Brazos, Rondout (or Portland, Coan, Solr R H Huntley, Nickerson, kondout for Port Jelferson, Schr Green Conaty Tanuer, Clyde, Rondout for Hartford. Schr J § Tyler, Bacon, Rondout for Boston. Schr Ada Herbert, Somers, Rondout for Boston. Schr Jobn Crockford, Davis, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Gun Rock, Banks, New York tor Pembrook. Schr W D Manghan, Chase, Now York for New Bedford. Schr Fleetwing, Nash, New York for Goldsvoro, Me. Brig Sea Foam, Coom New York for Boston. Schr Ney, Chaso, New York for Providence, Schr St James, Keath, New York for Taunton. Schr ther J Dugan, Blake, New York tor Port Jefferson. gone Transfer, Bunker, New York for Portlana, Me. ichr Minguas,’ Eddy, New York for Bridgeport, Schr Rising Sun, Brown, New York for Boston. ohr Berm fir) Ward, New York for Maitland, NS. he Santa Mar(a, Harding, New York for Bangor. chr Leocadia, Elwell, New York for Salem. hr Saille Merritt, Palmer, ew York for Stamford. Hawley, Berrett, New York for Greenpoint. ie, Hulse, New York for Port Jeiferson. Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, New York for Providence, ‘hr Geo Gillum, er, New York for Portland, Conn. chfuly Reynolds, New York for Wareham, hr Davia Nelaon, Studweil, New York for Portchester, Sloop M E Bayles, Chase, Albany for New Haven, BELOW. Bark Kingdom of Belgiuia (Br), Kogers, 119 days from Sin- pore, with mdse to F Bpring & Go, (Received pilot Oct 29, be he SE of Barnegat, from pilot boat Charlotte Webb, 10.5). Brig La Creole (Dutch), Spalckhaver, 17 days from Cura- com, with salt, bo, to Dor & Co. (Received pilot Oct 29, off Barnegat, trou pilot boat Charlotte Webb, No 5). Brig Maud (Br), (vy pilot boat Charlotte Wubb, No 5). Liverpool; Denmark, 403 SAILED, Steamships City of Brnescis, Pereire, Havre; Europa, Glasgow; Ariadne, Galveston; Geo Cromwoil, Bienvilie, and Sherman, New Orleans ; Mercedita, Fernandina; Montgomery, Savannah; San Salvador, do; Manhattan. ‘Chari Richmond; John Qib- wou, Georgetown, Di Wind at sunset NW, fresh ton; Isaac Belle, Shipping Notes. The propeller Hope {s on the mailer one of the screw docks near the foot of Market slip haying her wheel adjusted, ‘The bark Savwh Elizabeth is onthe larger one of these docks being stripped, caiked ana remetalied, The new bark Ida F Taylor was lowered from the old balance dry dock at the foot of Pike slip on Friday after- noon, on which she was raised for the discovery of a leak. The clipper ship Valparaiso, 1255 tons, built in Newbury- port in 1863, and belonging to this city, was lowered from tho great sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip on Fri- day afternoon after being stripped, culked and remetalled, The schr J 11 Stickney, after having her bottom painted, was lowered from the smaller dock adjoining on Friday after- noon. ‘The steamer Tybee, belonging to Messrs Spofford, Tileston & Co, of this city, was lowered from the sectlonal dock at the foot of Clinton street on Thursday afternoon after being stripped, calked and remetalled. The brig Branch ison the dry dock at the foot of Gouver- neur street having her zine sheathing patched. Tho schr Ridgewood was lowered from the old balance dry dock at the foot of Pike slip on Thursday afternoon after having her bottom painted, The brig John McDonald, 959 tons; achr Zouletie Kenyon, 160 tons; bark Adelaide, 630 tous, and schr Willie, 150 tons, wore on the dry docks at Red Hook during the past week for general repaira, The Erie Basta excavated dry docks are having thefr pumps repaired. There was in port yesterday a fleet of 262 vessels, of which 75 were steamers, 63 ships, 60 barks, 59 brigs and 103 schoonora, Mariae Disasters, VER NiTH, at San Franclaco 29th mst from New- 4, reports Off tho east coast of Patavonla, expe- heavy gale, losing maintopmast, topgallantinast renced a ‘and three topaails, BARK STRATISPRY (Br), Clark, from San Francisco Sep t 33 for Queenstown. with whent, encountered a cyclone Sept ‘4, lat £0.15 N, lon 123 W, sprung aleak and was abandoned ‘on the 25th, Within three minutes after the captain and crew left the veasel she went down head iirst, Bank FLoaRxon BAKeR, from New York for River Plate, Phlch put into St Thomas in distress, was repairing on tue ith int Bria Ronty, from Millbridge for New York, which put back in distress, sprang a leak when about 70 miles SW of Mt Desert. A young man named Young fell from the maintop ‘and was lost. Sonn FRraxx How ann, fromNew York for Para,which put into Bermuda in distress, had repaired and was ready for sen on the 24th instant, Sour Hewry C Fay, Ashford, from Calais, while tow- ing through Heil Gate, cdlided with schr 8 P Godwin, Water. bury, from New vork for Stanford, The 8 P Godwin lost Ddowsprit and all head gear, and drifted ashore; was towod off by tug Vanderbilt. Tho H© Fay was cut ‘down to the Watera edge on port bow, and carried away head gear, Both schrs were towed to the city, ReyAt, Oct 17—Stranded at Othel, the “Rio,” of and from New York (or St Peteraburg. Threo of the crew drowned; hopes entertained of saving cargo. Notice to Mariners, Tha Poll Buoy off the “Graves Ledge” has drifted from its moorings, but ft will be replaced aa soon aa possible. By order of the Ltzhthonse Boara. GS BLAKE, Lighthouse Inspector, 8d dist, Boston, Oct 29, 1869. Whalemen. Balled from Bermuda 16th inst, achr Washington, to crulse. Spoken. Ship Richard § Ely, Lombard, from Callao for Baltimore, Oct 1, lat 29 15, lon 6H. Ship Charlotte W White, from Callao for Antwerp, Sept 26, (Br), Lewis, from New Orleans for Jat $4.N, lon — Bark Fille de Air Havre, Oct 21, Int 23, lon 77. Bark Balmoral (Br), eieering SW, Oot 7, lat 7.81 N, lon $446! ‘A bark showing Trowbridge &ons signal, bound N, no date, lat te. from Boaton, Oct7, going into Port Brig Isadora, Gray au Prince, The Ludwig, from Padeng for New York, Aug 27, lat 78, Jon 15 W. Foreign Ports. AN1WwERP, Oct 18—Arrive}, Ada, Murphy, Philadelphia, Angouio, Vet 13M port bark Mary, wud brig Alexandria, to #ail 16th for NYork. BRISTOL, Oct 18—In port, Stratford, Herlofson, for Pensa. cola; Hos, Dani, for do;' Excelsior, Kowen, for Mobile; _Specilator, Mulien, for NUreans; Uelen Marion, Bulwer, for NYork. sod the Pill 1éth, Sank Jaccarino, from NYork for Bristol; 17th, Grave, Bogart, do for do. In Kingaroad 16th, Glovanint, Catero, Gigueester ; Doctor, from Pha telphte. poBATAVIA, Ang S0-Arrived, “Eharpsburg, Rogers, Mel ourne, BONTAY, Sept 18—Arrived, Tirrell, Morcan, Mouimetn. Bunaups, Oct 18—Arrived bark’“Elarquitil” (Fr), from In port 24th, bark ¥jzn Barsa, Smith, from and for NYork arrived @st, to sall Mth) ; brig TH Litt, Hutchings, from and for do (arrived 1th, to sail zoth); scht Frank flaw, Horne, from’NYork for Pari ready for tox. Canourra, Sept 1F—Arrived Kadosh, Hedge (or Grays), Boston; Sith, Fortuna, Tayior, Volambos go BnO, Sept Bin poit suip ‘Belvisere, Howes, for N¥ork, lag TryRacoa, Oot 9—In port bark Thomas Dallett, and brig La Creole, for is York in 8 days, DEAL, Oct I—Arrived, Lindesnaes, Olsen, NYork for London{and proceeded); 17th, Seriugapatam, Rich, London for Pensacola (an anchored. FALMOwTH, Oct 17—Zatted, Keystone, Whidden, Antwerp. GALWAY, Oct 16-—Arrived, Sympathia, Bakeman, NYork. from Baliimore for Grassow, Oct 80—Arrived, steamship Britanola, Camp- bell, NYork, GRAND TURK, TI,Oet 15—Sailed, brig Hattic Eaton, Brown, Boston. Vayae od, Hannover (8), Himbreck, Havana and Ne Hae 'd, Friedeburg, Boysen, NYork. LivErpor rive!, Freelom, Bradiey, NYork; Ciara, Edw ond BOL, y (8 Grabam, Quebee. Cleared 16th, Muscongus, Groves, Charleston; Young Lagle, Perkins, a; Arcilla, Wren, NOrleans; Adelaide Bakes jutton, Savannah. i 1 ont, 6th, Cenzicelior, Cofin, Philadelphia; Lady Rusneil, Crawford, Savn Lonnox, Oct 16” Arrived, entered out 18h on her return Cleared 16th, Pato Alto, Tenney, Providonca, Entered out 18th, Chindman, Low, Shanghae, Arrived in the Downs 2th, ship Aberdeon, Coty, Callao. Safled from Gravesend 1ith, Delfhaven, ‘Frecéo, Newport and New Osleans. Lonvonvenny, Oct 1i—Sailed, Stadacona, Cassidy, New Orleans MALAGA, Oct 12—Cleared, brig Shasta, Brown, NYorkg; achr Prince of Wales, Taylor, Boston, HRWPORT, Oct 15—Sai.od, Atlantic, Vernon, C Pont AU Prince, Oct 5—Sailed, seur Josepis Boston, Tn port Bth, brig Jeva (Br), Grove, from Boston, lug, to sail 12th ; sehr Veritas (Isr) for do, do. GUREE STOW Oct 15—Arrived, Priscilla, Alevo, Callao; Splrito, Rosieh, ¥ York, Bingavory, Aug Sl-Arrived, Argonaut, Baker, Hong WF Storer, firyant ‘arayuay (4), Dixon, N¥u york. and Bere Satiea Sept Gch, Messenger, Till, Hong Kong; Rainbow, Thayer, Boston. rT Au, Oct 18—Tn port, bark Baker, bound from NYork for Ki Viate, repatrin, Fanny Butler, Fartle't, for Turks Island; Wardell, Pratt, from NYok for ‘Trintdal, reve, American Ports. BOBTON, Oct 29—Arrived, sehrs Samuel Wood, Wood, Norfotk; Clara, Baxter, Balthnore; Emiua Bacon, Bearaey and Thomas N Stone, Purvere, Philadelphia; George Taulane Adan and EB baw, Shaw, Ao George Mary, Lord, and TT Weaver, Weaver, do; J B'Austin, Davis, and Getiysourg, ony 40; A Bartlett, Bartlett, do, Uber (Br), Hoyt, Cape Haytien; Edna i, Cb afl On. jbarka Surprise and Delta (a Synere they remained at suns pao, alsd bound out). rrived, steamships Siberia (Br), from Liverpool via own; Nepiune, irom. N¥ork; Concordia, “i ship Kherese, Mudgett, Liverpool; barks Lovlity do; Blcano, Mahoney, do; brig Sarah, Gorham, 1 both Lonlon, . Also arrived 0th, barks N Thayer, London; Kibena, Liver. pool. BALTIMORE, ran, Seareport, Me; Lilly M (Br), 6 Benthal!, Kio Janeiro; brig P Larral Grace Webster, Hume, Portiand York; Jacksob, Clavell, Sau Blab; Poxtinnd, Cloaped-delra Ocean star (Bn. Lang, Halifax: G iA Hay. den, Churchill, South Glastenbury, Coun; Henry Parker, Parker, Now Haven. CHARLESTO: Oct 20—Salied, steamship Lockwood, NYork; orig HT Brooks, St M FERNANDINA, Oct 23—Cleared, brig Jaines Davis, Part ‘ide, Gaudatoupe, THFORTHESH MONROB, Oct $0—Arrives, bark Adelaide Pendergast, Chichester, from Rio Janeiro for orders, GALSERTON, ‘Oct 23-Cieared, bark Prairie Bird, Davis, MONCKSON SILL Oct 19--Arrived, eclira Frances Herbert, Crowesl, Boston ; 224, brig J Lalguton, W ehee Jed Frye, Langley, do; Nelile Bure Clenred 20th, schrs Kalmar, Nk MeFarinnd, NYork; Potler, Providence} Engle, Leavey, Kontoa ; dat, b Grant, Boaton ; sobF Webster Barnard, Bmith, Dosto MOBILE, Oot d, steamship Thos Kelso, Smith, York, WNT ORLEANS, Oct 90—Arrived, stoamsbip Crescent City, Hilldrot, Nore, VANLADELPHIA, Oot 29-—Atrived, achre Ragatirl, Rourke St John, NB Cin a gale on tha 22d fost lost overvonrd 70,000 ibs); Lucy Holmes, Eldridge, Kingstqn, Mave) J W ally t 29—Arrived, barks Carrle (new), Coch- Bristol, Bi Lapwing, 1, Crowell, Horton :xohre W OL Springs, Halsey, M D Marsion, Marston, Champion, Ga. Kee, Boil y and Carrie W. a Le NT RE EN LS MN ee ET } through the bt Powel hiutaee temas Mi Thomas, Portsmouth + Ta ration, Talpey, Bortemouthy Jackeon, Blackman; zeewer Da i. Godfrey’; Loutsa Fraser, $1 q Gray, ‘Lakeman; zaboth Anna, Greene, aud WH Tiers, Gilford, Boston : RW Dillon, Ludlam, Providence; Alabi Vangiider, Boston; MI Russell, Smith, Providence; M Reinhart, Hand, do} Cerro Gordo, ‘Parsons, Newburyport; © L Herrick, Babbitt, Dighton; Hazelton, Gardner, ‘faunton; M Vasser, "Jr, Chrite 0 Gicared—Harks Hero (Br), Goudy, Bremen; Golden Lead, Dow, Boston; schrs Mary Stans'ch, Rich, do; $ C Smith, Banks, Old Cambridge; “A D Huddeil, Long, Boston Johnson, Mane Co ridgeport; EB Emory, Clayton, Bos- ton; EJ Heraly, Meredith, Cambridgevori a & Re. becca, Price, Providence; H E Russell, Me! Portland, Conn? W A Crocker, , Boston; ‘Annie Maree, Young, East Cambridge; W'G Bartlett, Connelly. Dighto: Wel- din, Crowell, Providence, a0th—Arrited, etenmaer Aries, Wiley, Boston. RICHMOND, Oct 28—Arrived, Seht JB Myers, Elwood, NYork; Rhodelia Blew, Haley, Boston; Emiline McLain, Toney; Julla E Gamage, Norton, and Nautilus, Ham, Win d. sor, NS. ‘SAN FRANCISCO, Qct 29—Arrived, bark Robert Surcouf (Fr, Oralaon, bordeaux. Oar ‘ship Litheion (Br), Beck, Montevideo, with 8,400 is flour. ‘BUth—Cieared, ship Zouave, Robinson, NYork, Sailed—Ship Lyttieton, Montevideo. BSAVANNAM, Oct 26—Arrived, ahip Island Homo (Br), Cur- Boston. hich—-Arrived, stoamebfp Virgo, NYork. Cleared—Steamsbips Huntsville, and San Jacinto, NYork! barks Newcastle, Havi irian Star. do. WILMINGTON, NO, Oct 80—Arrived, steamship Rebecca aly or) a TL ET ELLANEOUS, Paul & 1! BSOLUTE DIVORCE.—CONSULTATIONS AS TO different States; also Notary Public. Special Commis Aloner of Deods for every State, and Passport Agent. F. [, KING, Counsellor at Law, 883 Broadway. BAVING.—E. HULL, FSQ., MORRISANIA, SAYS HE eave di, per cent dn Dill of teas, grocertey and flour bought from THOMAS KR, AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York. LWAYS AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION.—TEAS, Coffees, all kinds of Groceries and Flour for the miiltor oheap for casi. THOMAS R. AGNEW, 960 Greenwich street, New York. OLDS, COUGHS, DIZZINESS, BRANDRETH’S PILLS cleanse the internal organs a8 soap does the skin—a single dose thus curing a violent alck- ness, Colds and coughs are the consequence of retained | matters, checsed perspiration; in these cages four or six | pills bring quick and lasting relief, In fact BRANDRETH'S PILLS ars more and more used as they become known. They invariably supplant other remedies ind never fall, and have never decreased in sale in any Iccallty where intro- duced, They restore health by taking from the bowels and | the blood only unhealthy accumulations, They are harmless, yet searciuing and thorough in oving all impurities from the human system. Persons who use them reach a higher average of life than those who donot, Let the sick see to their interests and procure what fs sure to relieve and per- haps cure them, TOWN OF OBSINING, Brookside, Oct. 29, 1869. The Hon, B, BraNvaErn, My DEAR Sin—I have written to you before, telling you | ing Sing:— | how much T am indebted to you for your Pills for my health, Thaye know reached eighty For the last thirty-five years I havo used them as ight years, and am hale and hearty. my only medicine in Rheumatism, Colds, Coughs, Fevers, and indeed in all disoases that have troubled me or my family, and I take pleasure in saying that Brandreth’s Pills have always cured me and them. I believe thelr use has greatly prolonged my life, and saved me thousands of dollars teatimony {or the benefit fn doctor's bilis, 1 write you thi Tum yours truly, NATHANIEL HAYT?, ‘We certify to the signature of our father, and furthermore of whom ft may concern, | testify we have for years used Brandreth's Piils as our sole | medicine, ourselves and in our families and ever found them both eflicacious and innocent; in fact we consider a box of Brandreth’s Pills better than a medicine chost for the sick, ABRAM HAY’ Asseasor for over six years. MORGAN HYATT, now (1869) Justice of the Peace. [) YSPEPSIA. ~ BING SING, Oct. 7, 1899. | | | UBited States | | = z| CURE | Hon. B. BraNpRETH, Sing Sing Ihave been for many years a great sufferer from dyspep- I decane #0 bad that was only the lightest kind of food, and In small quantitior, that I could digest at all, and T became in consequence very feeble. For years I followed the prescriptions of tho best physicians, but I got no relief, and at length I determined to gtve a trial to your pila; The | | frst two or three doses made me quite sick; but they brought away much black and fet{d qatter, and I felt relieved of a load from my stomach and bowels. A few more doses cured | me, and for over twoyears i have had no return and eat of everything without the least (rouble from my stomach, In fact, my health could not be better, and I feel ft to be my duty to make this statement that others may be advised what has cured me, and I believe that Brandreth’s Pills are capas ble of doing the same for othera they have done for me, Yours truly, B, GEDNEY TOMPKINS, Dr. BRANDRETU'S office, 204 Canal street, New York, Sold by all draggists everywhere, (OUEE: WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSITC OR DEYENTION J from business, for Stricture, Fistwia, Piles, Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Nose, Face and Person, by Dr. LAR- MONT, author of “Parli, London and New York Medical Advise’, Marriage Guide and Physician for All.” Ollices 893 Broadway. ORNS, BUNIONS, es of the NLARGED JOINTS AND ALL Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 70 ISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR AND THROAT treated specially for thirty years past by F, A. CAD- WELL, M. D., Ocullst and Aurist, private surgery 181 Lex. ington Avenue, near Thirt~irst street, Opea daliy. Consul tation free. Dr. Cadweil'a treaties ou these diseases, seventh edition, 3.0 pages octavo, beautifully illustrated, 40 engray- sage, fuirnished gratis to patients YSPEPSIA, | PHTHISIS, CONSTIPATION, DIAR rhoea and’all other stomach disorders cured by the Rey ienta Food.—‘ins, one pound, #1 35; 70,000 cures. Copies gratis, Li. DUBARKY, 16 William street, New York, EALTH! BEAUTY! } TRONG, PURE AND RICH BLOOD, INCRE OF FLESH AND W dAT, CLEAR BKIN AND B TIYUL COMPLESION SECURED TO ALL through DR. RADWAY'S APARILLIAN RESOLYENT. Sarsapariliian Resolvent communicates od, sweat, uripo and other fiuide and Jatees of the syatem the vigor of Ife, for ft repaira the wastes of tho boty with new aad sound material. Scrofula, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in the throat, mouth; tumors, nodes in the glanda'nnd other parts of the’ system, sore eyes, strumous discharges from the ears and the worst forms of akin disenses, eruptions, fever sores, scald head, riug worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, aene, black spots, worme in the flosh, tumors, constitutional’and skin diseases.’ Tt is the only post: tive cure for kidney, bladder, urinary and wom) disease, ENC diabetes nud dropay, YL. bottle, or six tor 86, Sold yd DWAY, 87 Maiden lane. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, QAUSTIO OR detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, sanes of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases aud Delormitics of the eye, nose, facu and person. HENRY A, DANTELS, M. Dy 144 Lexington avenuo, MITH'S NEW YORK EXTRA ALE 18 NOW READY for delivery, MACPHERSON & DUNALD SMITH, Brewers of East India, Burton and Pale AXX Ales. Prize medal awarded at Paria Exposition of 187, Bowery, 298 10 249 West Rightecnth [rmousreny ny Every drop af t Goods from auction Lace Curtains, ‘and Gimps Quilts, Binnkets, Flannels, Ejdor Down Quilts, Tadlo and Piano Covers, Table Damask, Napkins and Dosties, 1. BE, WALRAVEN, trot, Now York, | 161 Broadway, below Eight! 719 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, — NG APPERTAINING TO TI properly attended to by BENJAMIN Jy DA uf Worney Counsgilor at Law, 46 Contre sircet, Now York, i TO Tux Pxore oF tu City AND COUNTY oF Naw Youg:— FELLOW CrrrzENs—Prompied only by an honest desire ty serve you, to bring about @ reform in the notorlously com rupt government of our city, and to deal a damaging blow to the villanous “ring” that has set itself up as tho ruler of th people of this city,and maintains ite imperial sway by the aight of legionaries drawn from jails, prisons and the pure Meus of the metropolis, I have accepted the uomination for 5 Supervisor. Opposed to me as candidates are Walter Roche and Henry Smith, representatives of the “ring.” Both of theso gentlemen have already served as members of the Board of Supervisors for aterm of twelve years. after this longthy publi r service what claims have they to re-election? During thely term of office it is notorious that there have been innumery | city. Have those gentlemen dared to vote against a sing! if these jobs ? First, was the Harlem Bridge job, involving immense ex- penses and great delays, and being nothing but a swindle, ‘Then again was the new Court House building, Involving ablo frauds perpetrated upon t the greatest of frauds and scandals of modern times, How aro their votes recorded on these jobs? ‘The same Board, of which my opponents are members, hag Just authorized the New York Printing Association—the owners and managers of which are thres (one a supervisor) Jeading members of tho Tammany “ring,” and two welle known democratic judges of this elty, who, of course, are hapd in glove with the corruptionists—to print in pamphles form 100,000 copics of the State constitutions, now and old) 1 Parallel Hines, in Finglish, wnd60,000 fn German, For thig number the eity {s pledged to pay, although the counting of the delivery fg managed in such Inverse ratio to tho process by which the dot! demanded by the erated, that citizens can rarely obtain a copy, and no one will | elation are enume | ever see more than a hundred of the pamphlets together out of the immense number ordered. It {a, tn fact, only another of the many 'j0bs,” for the profitable conduct of which this “ring” printing association was specially created. Alarge part of the public advertising 1s given to » emall | sheet of a cfreulation not exceeding a thousand copies, called the Now York Transcript, whlch ts owned by prom{nent members of the ring and of the Board of Supervisors, the stock being divided Into twelve shares, The profits derived from this source are computed at a quarter of a million dole | lars yearly. The Wisk Concrete Company, whlch receives immensely profitable remuneration for laying the new pave- ment that disgraces Fifth ayenue and other of our streets, {g also owned by tho leaders of the ring and some of the mem: bers of the Hoard of Supervisors, The cost of laying thid concrete is enormous, amounting, It fa sald al i $1,200,000, and {t uns proved utterly worthless ahd become of Tittle better consistency than mer mud. ‘There have b endless minor cases of extravagance, wastefulness oF pecul tion, either by the Board of inora or its prominent mentors, of whitch I cannot here dive the full detail Now, I'wish to ask 4f, with all the opportunities quoted above, Mr. Smith and Mz Roche have ever ventured, single instance en, to raise their voters or record thelr yotes on tho aide of publi interest—4¢ they ever tried by the alighte est moana to pill aatop to the robbery going on Vefore thei eyes? Loclteve I can answer, not in a single Instance, Men, who have this proved themselves the slaves of th ring.” or, ut least, who have failed, after a trial of twell veurs' duration, to develop the pluck’ and sturdiness to make themselves the’ champions and” defenders of the publia spines the open assaucts of robbers, cannot hold public cons, iy : lence. One of my op ¢ is @ member of the Pollce Bot which has the sv of the canvassers and inspector {itges of elections, and whteh w fe by law non In fis charneter aud composed equally of republichns anc democrats, in order to prevent elther party obtaining Sexe appointments, Tho IaW aQ unjust advantage throug! forbids any meinber of the Board running for oflice, ape y Mr, Heury Smith is not only @ candidate for the Supervisor, but he appoints the canvassers and {nspectora who are to determine whether he fs elected or not, There are a few tacts fairly stated, In my candidacy for Supervisor 1 take my stand, on a platform aptayone as fstic to the corruption “and villany glanced at brief aldress, If you would preserve yourselves vote All these "ring" swindlera from plunder, And tn ¢one{ualo Tean safely assure you that, if | am elected, either the Board of Supervisors will “be broken aero tiay esaiig A shall be reduceu. Very respectf meee Tee JOHN FOLEY. ‘The undersigned, employees {a the gold pen factory of M John Foley, earneetiy call upon thelr felow. work throughout 'the city to give Many of us have been in the im their votes for Suj (res of Mr. Foy, for all indng series of years, and we testily to hie Uperality. He has often v increased our wi respect not only to wager iso to time, vacations an every other particular aifecting the interests been all that of could be hoped for, er is added his worth as Inboring men, bis course hh and better than in mo: his merits as an em) are more than justi ny We in this appeal, which we hope meet with a warm response, Robert G. Wilson, James W, Coleman, Arthur B, Tyson, Wiiitam Farreil, William Ou; Henry Smith, Charles McDermott, James EB, Jentina, Charles Steenwerst, Hoary Bennett, W. G. Barson, Thomas F. Fianiey, J. Wesley Probie, James J. Walker, Charies Clancey, Horace J. Sina, Jacob Bessow, Willian Hickey, Hugh Barry, Michael O'Graiy, John Shernan, James A. Craasey. ¥, Stephenson, TWELFIO AND NinerreNTu WARD, CITINENS’ ABSOCLATION, NEW YORK, Oct, 98, 1889, To, THR PEOPLE OF THE TWELPIH AND NINSTEENTE an We desire to call your especial attention to the fact that 3 Presivent of our association, Mr. JOHN FOLEY, the wel known gold pen manufacturer, is a candidato for the offlee Supervivor, To, his extraorditiary vigor and good mani ment are we and you indebted for the great success of this Bae gociation ju having avcused the atager on the Fth avenue to jglty-sikth strcctyand the ‘cara wil bo running om Madi avenue before January next. We therefore deem It oniy af act of gratitude due to Mr, Foley to akk you and the people his wiiale eity to voto for him on Tuesday noxt now him well, He is fh every respect worthy of your confidene A vole for Lim will surely prove a reduction of live to ven cent on your tax bills, for be js Just the man to protect your moneg in the corrupt Board of Supervisors, Mr, Foley. always suecces/ul in anything We goes for. "He was nom snocratic Union organizations, * Ch Taxpayers and Workingmen’s candida ‘As the election of Mr. Foley ts of the greatest Importan to the people of this city, we would respectfully recommen that five or nore of our fellow citizens should remain every election district on election day, ant do thelr utmost td secure an overwhelming majority, and see that a falr count ig had for the Weozte's Hteform antiRing” cwidldate, JOU! JOUN T. DAILY, Chairman Executive Committee, cornet Madison aveniie and Seventy-seventh street, R. W. TOW s8) 3 Dr, P. W, OKE THOMAS Ne! 5, BAR ixty-#lxt! . Seventy-elvoth street, Seventy third fast Fiity-first street, §, 248 East Sixiy-tirat Ri, 125th street and Sixth avenue. ehalt of the Twell aud Nineteeoth Ward jou. . A, BU! Committ Citizens! Aesoeis THE OFVICE OF SUPERVISOR -RECOMMENDATIO: OF MR. JOWN FOLEY. x New Yori, Vct, 19, 1869, ‘The undersigned, merchants, bankera and ‘oihers, respecty fully and earnestly recommend their fellow citizens of all parties to pupport Mr. Jolin Holey, gold’ pen mannfactm for the ollce of Supervisor, He is a young tan whom mo: ofushave known many years, Houestaud reliable in hi dealings, enterprising and prosperous jn his business, an onergetio nnd upright in the discharge of hig puvlte dyties, b Is just the inan the people should elec: to the Hoard of Guper, visors. ‘The vigor and elticiency he has manifested inal of the recorm movoment in the fwelfth and Nineteenth we suificlently indicaie the character of the man, and show in the Board of Supervisors he would be found @ protector the best interests of both property owners and rent Having the power!nl support. of the Democratic Up other Infivent nizations, and the active bag all good citizens to the corrupt Tammany elegtiou will be muse certaln If all who ae In Cavor of rete give him their active support, as we sincerely hops th will:— JOUN E, WILLIAMS, President Metropolitan Nedfonal Bank, R, Hf, LOWRY, President National Bank of the Repeplt SHEPHERD KNAPP, President Mechanica? joni Bank, WILLIAM Il, COX, Cashior Mechanios' National Bank, J. M, MORRISON, TP SON, JOUN A. PARKER, Cashier Phenix Bank, VERMILYS, President Merchants’ Bank, JAMIN J. SHBRMAN, Vico Frosilent ‘Mercbantat LWART, United States Trant Company, » Presitent Gallatin National Bank. LLY, President National Bank of N, As ident Bank of America, hier Bank of America, , Cashier Bank of Mew York. . ie hes consoenrs Bank, G, G, WILLIAMS, Chemical Bank, JAMES BUE resident Importers and Tradera’ Na+ HOWARD HAIGHT, President Bank of the Commons wealth. D PSON, President Firat National Bank, BY Tatar, Cnabler Atiantie National Bank, J.B. SOUTHWORTH, Peostdent Atiantio National Bank, UEORGE 8, COE, Prowident American Exchange National Bank, MW, Cashlor Amertean Exchange National Bank, HOU Gulls Cashier Bank of the Commonwealth, W.A, FA stiier Corn Exchango Dan, JOUN T. HILL, Cashier Nath National bank. WILLIAM &, WHEELOCK, Presideat Centrat Natlonal Bank, OSTHR, Vice President Central National Bank, yt OE La, Cashier Central National Baak. RTUUL, President Union Bank. MON, Cashlor Fourth National Bank. LVORD, Bee tary Manbattan Savings Inatttution, ¥. MAVEMEVER, VERMILYE @ OO, AL WHITUECK, Prosident West Sido Association, AULISON, President Sun Matual W, TOWNSEND, PALL ANECHT. ¥ 5g Ineurance Company, =>, >>s — E>! SE Pt =) Ssqorr EFS zy! os 3 sat Ei = eet te er ee = ss z= OBE HM, PINCK MORRIS FR Company. Ww R if, BRERS, Vico President New York Life Insurance a: « Lrosident Relief Insurance Company. AS LIN, Promdent New York Life fasurance : VUNTHIR, THOMAS CRIMMING, TER LY CH & 00. JOHN O'CALLATIAN HAYDIN «CO, Heal MOSLB U, UAINNELL, MOMES TAYLOR,