The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1870, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1870.—TRIPLE SHERT, 10 mn 1 NORTH ye ‘ CAROLINA. STATE AND GENERAL POLITICS. Sch C A Solomon, Magee, Wasnington, NO-John Moflor- | paired, her copper olled, and receiving « wuit of new wire ical TEE CRETANEOURS ake . asked Laukhnanolaen Sobr Eva Ro Chinn, Norfolk—© B Staples & Co. cs 1S PLASTERS, Sebr Paragon, Ne » Nori Wm Chal- | , On Thursday last the pilotboat F Perkins, No 18, was taken , —— TRLRGR APH NEWS Decision Regarding the Proposed Warrant | Delegates to the Kepublican Convention at | mer. pm 6 on, Norcolk ana Baltmore-—Waa Up by the central screw dock and her copper patehed. Stricture of the Brouebial Tubes, Dropsy of the Heart, O1R8 iene). Against Governor Holden—He is not Liable | Saratoga, pro,” Neen Reynolds, Providence-H W Jackson & | the following vosaeia were taken up oy the Erle Basin | Tumors, intorna!, even ovatiaiy have beoa undowibiedy cuved Ri FR OM a ia to Arrest—Hirk aud Berger Liable only Qy- | At the, nublican County Convention at Elmira’ par WT Burton, Adams, Providence—H W Jackson & | sectional dry me during the pasi a8 for ca)atng, paint Heh — ; z -*4« of Counties under Martal Law. a i ~ nersons were elected as [ teaméy | Thom, ~ | $ng an general carpenter work :—Barge ecresl aaa ¥ —— > em iat we Steamer pon, Moore, Baltimore. g 5 5 BS ai ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD } >> ps, hsv mrem. NeDt 8, 1870, pe itr ~ Peat SW maka. 2. einer mo Se Phuade pia. bavae Joe, Hho pons: sehr Chas Woolsey, 250 tons; achr Susan y ~~~ ALLCOOK'S POROUS PLASTERS, “Peeper wn gen lke bits # pte ALA Wy vou rod. ‘oaugr Beverly, Was, , wal Wright, 850 tons; achr m.\*84ret Powel!, 160 tons; achr Eddy ae . "Te" 1 inthe case of aostah Tutor against Governdr | Nicki, O Ws “uous and G. L. Sunith, Del gares | Seamer aan, MTA, Pitweny Bird, 160 tons; ochr orwell, 20) ans; brig Ponveri, a1 | TOW Mteat the eaunfort to Navas sufocating cough to bard sau Holden, Colvnel Kirk, Lieutenant Colonel Berger | were *Zuosen to-day favorable to the nomination —— TE eer Tone, The latter te attihup, 00 sharp palna of the cheat, queer <#alng segzetions aro und RY FIRE AT ‘SAA, | ana Alexenaer Rumin, Jaages Dick and Settle on | of Bs yuan Ganiin toe Congress inthe Fwrcny- ARRIVALS, - «|. _The Flo Hagin mammoth ry qock Lad up durin yg {he beast cured by the aimpio remedy of a cleait? Fy LS see ‘the opinion of the | sixth Congressional distric rae, : ~ 4 Past the steamboat City of New London, 1,203 tour) and tho- Brice’ miple- nat OS ole sf e, we Lg Pda tap nese cdesiag lor naples The following have been © n as delegates to a aes in ee ne Leora 4 | Foushiy auinted entirely nnobjectionable Plaster. But internal tumors, coa- a against a Governor for any excess of authority in | the Saratoga Convention Som he risa reece Southwest Pass. 26th, Be ‘and Baasengers, to Vreuere ‘There arrived at this port for the week ending Saturday, | sidered of a fatal character, are also cured by this mild and NI aunty :-—Richi rowley, Bak jad moderat r high r — One Hundred and = Twenty The Court holas thaea bench warrant caun\ atu 10 foVan Vaikeuburg, A. W. Comstock; and from the ian En Mcrae i wa sfeamsaip ‘share on ae. pid cal rey naayeer shoes were | innocent application, which, acting ike a second skin, pro- Lives Lost. thecountles of Alemance and Caswell, while they Boon Assecably disttios Hi lenry P. Smith, George | Mery New York, Dod Ree xonanged signals with There were in this port Saturday, Sept. % 44) vessels, | dicen a steady pressure, by which absorption, resaling in ° are a a se. or Insurrection against ne Td Pamala and can State delegates from Orleans onthe a Sah nae a ae Orleans ms even at wees - were steauships, 76 ships, 136 barks, % brigs | ease at once, and ultimate cure im obtainod, ite Oe hrrest of Golonel Kirk, Lieutenant ‘Colonel Berger san adouon y Blood. eee Urea ch Near Aone wb an da her There salted from, this port during the week ending Satur. j We Pave now festimontals from physicians and othery a t ‘i delegates to the Republican State Convention | of Por. ‘exchauged signi steamship Yazoo, day, Sept 8, 30 An Arctic Exploring ship inet Ppa tne nee of Ala end fein ‘Second ‘AceembIy, district of Steuben county | Mow Green onion atonee ar, New! NO, 62 hours, ports jibe foliated mreacrcies fe fsen | Sa Pe ceneyee f Caswelk. ‘The Court holds that a court. of ibpeach- | are Chesier 5 bles, H. Sherwvod, William Moore | | Steamship ly eter | zens, ewer WG ts coremeten bea ALLOOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS . -~ Orushed. ment isthe proper tribunal to wy abuses of execu: | and R, M, Taille. ‘The Congressional deiegates fromm | WENA A levander (Bt), Hovgmiay OatS maa and | WOPSH There have arrived from points on the pen h . Y pr y he First Assembly district are J. Robie, C. VD. | yeads April 16, with mdse, to Sree’ Had ‘Vartan ) “Nddon and Western cana's the following echooners, barges | bave cured paralysis, local rhoumatism, spinal aifections, tive authority. The Court also holds that subordi- | the ly ‘ 4 mck oie a, gel ape nate agents of the Governor are not free from arrest | Champlin, §, Haskins, Owen Reilly, and irom the | windsto the Cape of Good Hope, off which encountered | and canal boats:~By towboat Syractse—Bargea 8 Hawley, ENGLAND. American Railway Interests. LONDON, Sept. 3, 1870. The Telegraph newspaper says the efforts for ex- tricating the Atlantic ana Great Western Railway from the control of the Erie, now making here, are Mkely toprove successfal, FRANCE Deuth of Count Fh _ PARIS, Sept. 5, 1870. Count de Fiahault de Ja Billarderie, the Grand Whancellor of the Legion of Honor, died yesterday. GERMANY. The Cattle Plague, BERLIN, Sept. 2, 1870. The catule plague is prevalent in some parts of Prupsia. AUSTRALIA. ‘Tragedy by Fire at Sea. Lonpon, Sept. 3, 1870. Aavices trom Melbourne to the 16th of July state ‘that the Manin Barabino, Australian bark, had been ‘burned at sea on the 23d of May. Only thirty out of 160 passengers were saved. THE ARCTIC REGION. Loss of an Exploring Ship. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 3, 1870. ‘YThneship Hansa, which formed part ofthe Polar expedition, was crushed by ice on the 10th of Octo~ ber last, off the coast of Greenland. The crew were saved, and have arrived port, thus: THE INDIANS. Wetter from Vincent Collyer=The Rights of the Osage Indians—A Mistaken Humanita- rian Pleading for the Red Man. ‘rhe following information is contained in a Jetter trom Mr. Vincent Collyer, one of the United States Indian Commissioners, dated at Columbus, Kansas, on the Missouri River, Fort Scott and Gulf Raii- road:— The act of Congress passed at the last session pro- vides that the Osage Indians shall receive $1 25 per acre for their lands (which shall be sold to actual settlers oniy), and for the purchase of 160 acres per capita for the new homes .of the Osages in the Indian Territory. The law pro- vides that the consent of the Osages shall be tirst obtained, and the Commissioners are now endeavoring to obtain their consent. Two years ago some railroad speculators in Kansas ob. tained the consent of a portion of the tribe to the sale of their lands at nineteen cen ts per acre, which would have placed eight millions of acres of ihe best lands of Kansas at the disposa 1 of the specula- tors. Congress refused to approve of the scheme. Mr. Collyer has travelied over a 1 arge part of the tract, and he say: A finer farming country 1 have nowhere seen, In many places the blades of prairie grass grow as high as tue hubs of the wagon Wheels, thick and free irom weeds, while the seed stocks of the grass run up, good food for cattle, as high as the wagon top. ‘The streams are clear, we supplied with water, and for twenty miles on ellber side thickly covered with good timber. ‘There are already over 20,000 persons on the lands, many of them industrious and respectable as any in the land, and who do not beiteve in cheat- ing and abusing the Indian: But there are others—and these are the ones Who have done and wWili continue to do mischief uniess the government promptly suppresses them. They are called here ‘clam jumpers,’ squatters, &c. They are like the sneak thieves of our cities; they follow up the poor indian wherever he goes, and, like the old man who straddied the neck of Sinbad the Sailor, insist on the Indians carrying them wherever they wish to go and take possession. They enter his cabin, violaie his wife aud daughter, steal his ponies, and finally, at the point of the revoiver, drive him from his own land; whiie the government ali the while stands by and sees the-e poor, helpless people thus abused, notwithstanding we have sacred treaties with the Indian guarantee- ing bim perpetual possession of his land and home. A berrible nightmare of fear of the whlie man aud @ bind belief in @ theory of the tinal dying out of the red man, as unfounded as it is devilish, seems to have heretofore possessed our government ofti- cials, Mr. Collyer expresses the conviction that this disgracetul Injustice is coming to au end. He gays there are a hundred or more of these thieves and provably they have misled two hundred or more well meaning persons now m the Indian Territory, They are there in direct viola- ton of treaty stipulations by which the government is bound to eject such tres- sers. So long as the squatters remain in the indian Territory the Csages will not consent to be removed there {rom Kansas. The Council to discuss the subject was called for the 20th inst., but had to be postponed till to-day, the 29th, as no Indians at- tended, General'Sherman has issued an order for a cavalry force to go down and eject the trespassers. When this Is done the Osages will probably consent to their removal from Kansas.” Capture of a Mail Co: in New Mexico—The Governor Warns all Persons Against Unlaw- fal Trading with the Indians. DENVER, Col., Sept. 3, 1870, The Santa Fé Post says:—‘*The last Yucson mail coach was captured and burned by Indians west of Fort Bouce, Arizona. Jack Collins, the conductor, his driver and two soldiers, comprising the escort, were killed. Collins’ eyes were gouged out and his body horribly mutilated. Governor Pill has issued a pro- clamation warning ail persons against unlawful Wading with the Indians, which has been carried on quite extensty ely of late. Several minor outrages have been committed by Indians south of Santa FO recently. Considerable stock has been run off and several persons ki . ‘The rainy season is appa- renily over. The wheat harvesi 1s rapidly progress ing aud the yield is abundant. Corn and other crops He promising and the prospects are good tor cheap sivinge, CONNECTICUT. Ensurances ou the Cainis (Me.) Fire—Scarcity of Water in Hartford. HARTFORD, Sept. 8, 1870. Partial reports of the insurance losses by the great fire in Calais, Me., received here are as follows:— Etna, $35,000; Phenix, $5.000, snd Hartrord, $21,000, all of this city; Home, of New York, $16,000; Home, of New Haven, $30,000, There is but a three weeks supply of water in the city reservoir, and, if rain does not come, pumping from the Counecticut river will have to be again resorted to. For a few days the water has been ‘very noxious, and it 1s found not to be in the reser. ‘voirs but in the accumulation of vegetable and punal upatier ip the mains. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Leen William J. Styles, for fifty years a resident of Rhinebeck, fell down stairs at his residence in that village on Friday ‘and fractured bis wicull, He died three hours after. Roger Feeny, « clerk in the employ of the Boston and Al- ‘Bailtoad, was struck and ied on Friday evening by strain near Tremont atreet bridge, in Boston. Father Cieveland,s city missionary, in his ninety-ninth year, fell down a flight of steps ou Friday, and, sustained severe, though net dangerous, injuries. George 0. ® prominent citizen of East Provi- dence, comm yesterday by drowning. Obief Justice Chose is now at Narragansett, being some- {hse mdlaposed from exposure during "Eis reccat’ exvarsion to the northwest. Senater 8; fain Providence, R. I. He haa no know- decge of the untavorable character of bis })iness av reported to Rew York. A man vained Daniel A: of Batavia, at work on the Centra! Rairoad bridge over the river in ‘bester, yesterday aorniug was ran over by a locomotive and had both legs cut it below the knees, He cannot recover irom bis injuries. A saw mill, foundry, mated factory, blackamith's shop, dry douse, siorebouse aod some lumber at Damariscotta M i Ale, were destroyed hy tire on Friday wight. The | Abodt $6,000, principaNy falling oo Merere, Hayoee | 7 dicate For > for any abuse of authority when outside of insurres tionary districts, Warrants will accordingly be 1s- sued to the Sheriff of Wake county, commanding him to take Colonel Kirk and Licutenant Colonel Bergen, now in jail, and Alexander Rutfin wherever to be found, xcept in Alamance and Caswell counties, ‘The warrant was made returnable at Greensboro. Kirk 1s now sn Alamance, and siuce tnis decision he Wi be likely to remain there, Judge Bond, of the United States Cireuit Court, who Was sent for by Governor Holden, arrived here ue eveuing, but tue object of his mission is not yet WOW, THE NEW DOMIN.ON. More Alleged Privileges Granted Canaun by the Home Government. Toronto, Canada, Sept. 3, 1870, ‘The Daily Telegraph says that Hon, Mr. Campbell's mission to England has been productive of import ant results; that in future Canada will have a voice in any modtfication that may be made in the fishiag regulations, and that the Canadian claims for losses sustained im the Fenian raids wil be put oa tht same footing as the Alabama question. THE NATIONAL GAME, Mutual va. Union—The Home and Bome Game—Victory for the Mutuals. There was a goodly aitendance oi spectators at the Union grounds yesterday tw witness the home and home game between the Mutuals and the Uatons, It was Known that both nines would be out in full strength, and a good, close contest might be expected, ‘The game opencd in a way to confirm ose expecta tions, and indeed, as the score wil show, up to the eighth inning the play Was sharp, yet not remarkably brilltant on either side, Jn the eighth inniug the Unions, by means of bad throwing aud bad muaiing by Kenney, Higham and Gedpey, anowed the Mutuals to score five runs when they should have been disposed of with a biapk. This gave them sucn a decided lead that they felt quite secure, and then, giving the Unions a “Chicago,” they ran ap taree more and closed the game with a score of twelve to one, Had all the opportunities been taken in the field neither side would have scoredarun. The Unions were somewhat crippled, 28 Birdsall, owing to his sprained arm, could not throw to the bases with his wonted skill, ‘This, however, would not have affecved the result had the others done their work as well as Pabor and Birdsa The following score will show the work done by each man: UNIONS. MUTUALS. ee O. RAB, T.P.A, 1 4o1i3s a 0 gv0000 He B23 30 o% too3o0 obo 2835 2 O33 22210 © 1 0 ©. Nils, Tilia. 0 1 2 Woiters, p o1iid9 020 Swandeli2dbd 0 0 0 2 2 Totals. ....2712 1010 27 7 G8. 1. Ai bth. Bln. Th. Beh. 90h 600 0 0 0 02020 65 upire Club. hirty-hve minutes. Stare vs. Champions, of Jersey City. Yesterday afternoon the Champions, of Jersey City (Champion Musfers it should be), went over to Brook- lyn to “mash” the Stars, but were themselves most completeiy done-tor, having been allowed to make but ope ran, and that i the eighth inning, to their opponents? twenty-five. Base ball belng purely an Auwerican game, Jerseymen are not, Of course, expected to be nearly so proficient at it as Americans are, but nevertheless, owing to their close proximity to New York—the very home of base ball players—they should be able by this tune to play at Jeast a medium game. They cut a sorry figure yesterday aiongside of the Stars, and untid they can get a least two or three men who know how to catch @ ball, and when they have caught it know how and where to throw it, they had better remain on the other sue of the river. Brown aud Beaks are the only two of the whole nine who played ai all decently, Below is the score:— BTABS, OBAMPIONS. Players 0. BAB.T. P.A O, RABT, PA, Rogers, Lf... 2 4 3% Hicks, BB o1160 23 02400 Clyne, $d b.. 4 2 ou080 Cummings, p 6 2 oo0050 Beavens.2ab 4 8 00052 Worth, ct... 2 3 o1s 20 Packer, Iatb 2 3 2 00000 Brady,r.f...8 2 1 ooootl ‘Totals, ...27 25 23 B4 Totals.. 148% 5 INNINGS. iat. 22. Bd Ath. Btn. Gh. 7th, Sth. Mh. Yrs 7 9 @ 0 0-95 vo 0 0 0 0 0 Y 0-4 cmpire-—Mr, ‘Time of game- honra and ten minutes. Base Ball Notes. ‘rhe game between the Empires and Orions, which was Ww iake place to-morrow, has been postponed till Thursday on account of the rowing regatta to- morrow. To-morrow the Putnam Club, of Troy, will play the Tuttle & Batley Club at the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, E. D., for the junior championship and the silver ball. Both clubs are confident of victory ,and as they are wagnificent players the game will undoubtedly be a spirited one. ° CENTRAL CLUB. SOLDIERS AND SAILO: An adjourned meeting of ofMcers and soldiers and sallors in the late rebellion was held iast evening at No. 23 Third avenue, for the purpose of organizing a Soldiers and Sailors’ Central Ciub uf New York and vicinity, The following oMcers were elected:—President, Colonel A. J. H. Duganne; Secretary, Captain Frank B. Clark; Treasurer, General John Cochrane, General Barnum, of Syracuse, addressed the meet- ing, explaining the objects for which the club was organized—namely, for mutual benefit and to assist me republican party during the approaching cam- paign. Addresaes were also delivered by General J. C. Pinckney, Colonel B. A. Wilils, Colonel A. J. A. Du- ganne and Colonel John W. Marsnaill, calling upon the disbanded soldiers and sailors of New York to organize vigorously and work unceasingly in the in- terests of the republican party. A committee of five, comprising General A. Barnum, General J, ©. Pinckney, Captain L, Cradell, Major William A. Corse and private Herder Clarke, were appointed to draft av address to the soldiers and satiors of this clty. Filty delegates were appointed to the Soldiers’ Mass Convention tu be heid at Saratoga on the 6th mst, QUIRANTINE NOTES. No additional cases of yellow fever have occurred on board the brig Alta Vela since last report. ‘The patient admitted from this vessel to the Quarantine Hospital at West Bank on Tuesday jast is progress- ing favorably. ‘The following vessels from infected ports are at present detained at Quarantine:— Bark Mary Evans, twelve days from Havana. The captain, both mates and four of the crew had yellow tever before leaving port. The mate, Richard Grif- fiths, and George Bruce, a seaman, died at Havana of this disease, Brig Alta Vela, twenty-four days from Cienfuegos, The captain died of yellow tever at port of ue- parture. Brig Village Belle, fifteen days from Matanzas. Two of the crew of this vessel were sick while at Matanzas. On the pene to this port the mate, John T, Barker, and Thomas Kean, one of the crew, died of the same disease, Brig Brazilian, seventeen days from Matanzas, Had one death from cholera before leaving port. All well 00 arrival. EUROPEAN MARKETS. et.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 31:30 Middling uplands, 8 of the day have port and specula- HAVRE COTTON MARKRT.—HAVEE, Sept. 8.— ; nessa perce Sept. 8.—Cotton dull; LVERFOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. $.-—Wheat 88. bid, a 88, 7d. for No. 2 red Western, a? $h, 9. for red winter zs ine Shee IVERPOOL, PROVISIONS MARKET .LIvERPoOL, Sept. 2—P. M.—Pork quiet. Lard firm. Bacon 6¥s. per ewt, tor Cumberland cut, LiveRPOOL Propock MARKET,—LivERroor, Sept. 3.— Retined petroleum 1s, Byd. per gallon. LONDON PRODUCE Mankn?.—LONDON, Sept. %—Refined petroleum buoyant atts. Od. per, gallon. ’Uaicatta linseed . 6d, Linseed oll buoyant at £81 1a. Sugar tirm both on the «pot and alloat. Tallow Per ewe Spirits turpentine quie. Reiined owed dull, PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Sept. S—Petroloum baoyort at bof, for standard waite. Second Assembly district Henry Snerwood, N. M. Crane, W. 8. Hodgeman, A. A. Van Arsdale and Samuel Hitchell. John A. Griswold, William Madden, Henry A. Merrell and Edward A. Dunham are the delegates to the Kepublican Convention irom Troy. ‘The dele- gates Irom the Furst city district of Rensselaer county are Randall Brown, James & Dumont and Alvan Travers. Maine Politices-tiovernor Chamberiain for the Senate. Lewiston, Me., Sept. 8, 1870. A large private meeting of republicans favoravle to Governor Chamberlain for United States Senator was held last evening, and rallying committees were appoiated for the representative caucus to- ight. It i supposed that (nis city will send Cham- lun representauves, The Prohibition Question in Connecticut The Goud Templars Favoring the Prohibi- tory ‘iic * ORD, Conn., Sept, 3, 1870, At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Good ‘Templars yesterday political matters were discuss- ed, ‘and resolutions adopted recommending the appointment of a committee to present the matter of a State police to tne next General Assembly, and urging it as tie duty of Good nplars to vole Ouly for such candidates for ofilve as are in favor of enforced prolivition, though the order disavow aby intention to bind its members to act with any par- ticular party, Lhe Joliowing resolution was finally adopted :— Resolved, That the time has come when prohibition or license {8 and ought to be an important politica issue, and if the parties already organized vo not take a correct #tand upon these questions we will favor the organzati a third party. Whose priucipal object will be to sceure (he en- forcement of prohivitory law: State Republican Nominations iv Missonri— ‘Two Radical Tickets in tho Field. Sr. Louis, Sept. 3, 1870. The regular Radical Convention met at Jederson City yesterday moraing, and nominated the followmg ticket:—For Governor, Joseph McClurg; for Lieu- tenant Governor, Alfred Harland; for Secretary of State, John S, Storer; for Treasurer, Chauncey L Piky; for Auditor, G. A. Mozier; for Attorney ¢ yaal, W. A. Jolia. A number of resoluuous wer adopted. On recommendation of the Mberal republicans, who leit the regular Convestion, Carl Schurz was wade permanent President, and the tollewing ticket was nominuied:—For Governor, B. Gratz Brow Jor Lieutenant Governor, J. J. Granelly: for Si lary of State, BE, F. Weigie; for Treasurer, Samuel F. Hays; for Auditor, Daniel M. Draper; for Attor- ney General, A. P. Baker. Republican Congressional Nomination in Wis- consin. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 3, 1870. J. Allen Barber, of Grant county, was yesterday nomibated for Cougress by we repuviicars of the ‘Yhivd district. Congressional Nomination in Ohio. CINCINNATI, Sept. 3, 1870. Mr. Milton Sayler was nowiated for Congress irom the First Ohio district’ by the Democratic Con- | veniton tis morning. THE PAPAL ZOUAVES. Departure of Cunadinn Volunteer 7% for the Army ef the Ponti ‘The second detachment of Canadian volunteers for the Papal Zouaves leit by the steamship Pereire yesterday. They aumbered 115, They are of wealthy families, mostiy college educated, have served in Canadian volunteer regiments, and not a few have been trained in the military schools of Moutreal and Quebec. ‘They are far more stalwart than the last detachment and better apparelicd, ‘They arrived on Friday iron Montreal, and passed Friday night ot board th ship. ‘They were accompanied Captain Bernier, a reputed officer m a Montreal regiment aud a veteran of the Zouaves; also Fathe Moreau, chaplain of the Canadian troops in Rom: This ts the third time he has taken out a detach- ment to Rome, the first being in 186% The whole number of Oanadian Zouaves now in Rome is 340. ‘Lhe later, brother and cousin of the priest, with Messrs, Seneca and ‘leimosse, Of Montreal, accom- panied them oa board, Among the other passen- gers Were some’young Frenchmen going to join the army; the sister superior of the French Convent, New York, going to take care of the wounded, and Mr. Forbes, one of our New York merchants. Tie latter was accompanied on board vy Mr. Jerome, who crossed the Atiantic in Mr, Bennett's yacht | during the ocean race, Several hunared French- men crowded on the pierhead and on the boats moored thereto and sang the *Marseillaise’ as the } ship was leaving. They were chorused by those on | board. | TRE NEWRURG MURDER. Postponement of the Examiuation of the Murderer. The examination of the murderer Robert Buffam, which was set down for Saturday morning, was postponed to Friday, September 9, to give him time to recover from the injuries which he inflicted upon himself on Friday in his mad attempt to commit suicide by “butting”? his brains out on the floor of his cell. hen the hour arrived for the examma- tuon yesterday he was too ill to put inan appearenc SHIPPING NEWS. Alwanuc for New York—This Day. Sun rises......... 5 2 | Moon sets...morn 12 00 Sun sets.......... 6 28 | High water.morn 318 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. + ‘7 Bowling Green 1b Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTENBIR 3, 1870, CLEARED. | Steamship Anglia (Br), Craig, Glaagow-Henderson Bros. | gleumsbip Santiago de Cubs, Limeburner, Harre--Win H ebb. Steamsh{p Perelre (Fr), Danre, Havre—-G Mackenzie. Steamship Virginia, Kennedy, Galvestoa via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship Western Metropolis, Crowell, New Orleans— Fred Baker. pStsamahlp De Soto, Morton, New Orleans—Livingston, ‘ox Co. Steamsiilp Cortes, Nelson, New Or D0 Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowden. Steamsnip San Saivador, Nickerson, Savannab--W R Gar- ns—H B Cromwell rison. 4 igimahip Champion, Lockwood, Charieston—Ht R Morgan Steamship Fairbanks, Howes, Wilmington, NC-J Loril- ard. Steamship Ellen S§ Terry, Chapin, N » NC— pitcamahtp sry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray Steamship Saratoga, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Rich mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. if hon StearashipJobu Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Ge slentaabap ters, Georgetown, oB enor Fanna, Preeman, Philadelphia--Lorillard Steam- ip C Steamshiv Nereus, Bearse. Boston—W P Clvde. pt Steamsnip Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘00 Ship Loch Katrine (Br), McCuilam, Glasgow—Henderson Co. ‘Ship Calliope, Dexter, London. gale Villa Franca, Williams, Antwerp—E E Morgan's ons. Ship Southampton, West, Antwerp—E E Morgan's Sons. Ship Victory, Ouahing, New Orieans. ) m Pt peg Guiseppa Proto (Ital), Mazilia, London—Slocovich & 0. Bark Martin Luther (Nor), Pederson, K I | rent Martia Lute )s Pederson, Konigeberg--Wendt, Bark Gen Havelock (Br), Zielke, Antwerp—Wendt, Tetena * Bere Jew Welah, Mest}, 1 F ark Jou Welsh, Megill, Havana—F Alexandre & Soi Brig Valid (Br), Thiel, Liverpool_-Win ose ir. Rot, Alexandre & me Brig Victoria Amelia (Br), Terrio, St Johns, NF—Watson & Co. Brig Frank Clark. Barstow, Gaiveston—-N H Brigham, Sehr Gilman D King, Eldridge, St Jonn’s, #R "FW Biwell Sehr J P Auger, Aldrich, Cienfuegos—A Abbott. Schr Sarah Jane, Ferguson, st Joins, N¥-D k DeWolf & Brig Manitus (Br), Dussant, Matanzas—F hr Cora Nash, Coppee, Fernandina—Snow & Richard- ‘br Gen Sheridan, Stewart, Jacksonville—Bentley, Miller ‘nomas, Sehr Hattie, ‘Thormas, McClintock, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & Wael ston, NO—Zophar necession of heavy WNW gales; rounded the Cape June 29 from thence to port had light, unsteady winds; got the 8 trades In lat 20 8, lon 10 B; crossed the Equator July 29, and Teceived a pilot trem boat, Hara Nye, No; lat inst, 60 niles SE of Barnegat. May 25, lat 22 16 Jon 68 $0 5, spoke ee Victory (Br), from Calcuita for London; June % Lat 33 04 Jon 3/20; chip Keplar (Br, from Akyab for Falmouth; 17th, jat $447 8, lon 24 40 B, ship J P Wheeler, from Bombay for Liverpool game time, ship J B Stowe (Br), from Cochin for Hordeaux July 6, at'g7 04 8 lon 11.20 8, blp exontan (Br), frou do for London hy kt 2125 8, lon 10 G2 Ey ship Suom, Kuss, from Rangoon for Falmouth. veeity Glenhaveu (Br), Evans, Boston 3 days, in ballast, to E {. Morgan's Sons. OMEN Churchill (Br), Hatfield, Cardi, 37 days, with ral way iron, to order— vessel to master, Took the northern paisage und bad moderate weather; has been 13 days to u eatward of the nk, Wark pevern (ry Hastings, Limeric® 27 days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken, Came the northern passage, and had wind Bark Stratton (Br), Jean, Girgenti 70 day, with sniphur, to order. Passed uf Faltar uy lb Had light, variable wea- ther, Has had a pilot oo boar: jays. ark Mata (ital), Lauro, Licata 63 days, with brimstone to Baring Bros—vessel to Funch, Bdye & Passed Gibral- tar July 21, Had light, variable winds throughout. Bark T K Welden, Nickerson, Caidenas via Perth Amboy, , ast, to J B Ward & Co. dopant Walker (Bv)» Walker, Glace Bay 12 days, with coal to Geo A Brewer. ‘chr Tunis Depew, Orkteaden, Virginia Sebr Crisis, Bowen, Virginia, Sloop Mary Disston, Kobinson, Virginia. ‘The ship Koomar, from Cardia, which arrived lat, reports: took the middle passage and had strong W winds to the Banks; has been 19 days from there, with light, variable winds. The bark Abbie Thomas, from Ardrossan, which arrived Int, is consigned to Bova & Huneken, and reports took the northern passage and had or W and SW winds to the Banks, hasbeen 14 days trom there, with light winds aod calms, Aug 4, lat 51, lon 3540, spoke bark Levanter (Br), from London for New York, 30 days out. Has bad # pilot op board 8 days. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, tahl, Cow Bay, CB, for New York, Brig Jos Clark (Bf), with coal to G H Brewer—vessel to master. Brig Antilles, Testrup, Providence for New York, sel John F Chandler Br), Petts, Windsor, NS, for New York, 10 days, with plaster 0 D R DeWalt & Co. Si a8 Morrisou, Smith, Gardiner for New York, with ioe to Knickerbocker lee Co. Schr Mary Siow, Raukin, Saco for New York, with tce to Washington lee Co. Scbr Pioneer, Laibrop, Dresden for New York, with ice to Geo E Holyok a ‘Schr Maria Fors, Hoyt, Portsmouth for New York. Schr KE W Pratt, Henrickson, Boston for New \ ork. Schr A Richarck, Ward, Boston for Puiladelpbia, | Scur Henry B Metcalf, Rogers, Boston for New York. Schr Kate McLeau, Alten, Cape Ann for NewYork. e Sebr Onward, Gorham, Nantucket for New York, with fish to E Crowell, ‘Schr Pearl, Smith, New Bedford for New York, Schr Niger, Thomson, New Bedford for New York. pact John’ Lancaster, Winlaas, Hew Bedford for Elin thport, ‘Schr EE Dickens, Baboock, Westerly for New York. Schr Lucy Hail, Hall, Westerly for New York, Schr Ney, Chase, Fall River for Newburg. Schr John Maniove, Garlock, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Isaac Merritt, Alen, Providexes for Elizabethport, Schr Enterprise, Hall, Providence for Elizabethport, Sehr Capitol, Roberts, Providence for Maiden, Sehr Jas Cunningham, Kelly, Providence for Rondout, Schr Connecticut, Staples. Providence for Rondout. Schr Seneca, Harding, Providence for Islizabethport. Schr Cohasset, Baker, Providence for Rondout, Schir Arcturus, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Peace, Monroe, Providence for New York. Sehr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Ne t for New York, fewpor' Sehr Justice, Bri, Newport for Elizabeth port. Sebr Elm ch Kel, New London for New Pork. Schr Ocean Wave, Tibbetts, Stonington for New York. Scur RT Graham, Wilson, Portland, Ct, tor New York. Schr New Regulus, Hallock, New Haven for Elizabethport. Scur Stranger, Davis, New Haven for Elizabethport, Scar Nelly H Beuedict, Ellis, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport for Newark. Schr Jobn’iirooks, Fox, Bridgeport for Jersey City. Schr Falcon, Wheeler, Derby for Elizabethport, Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamtord for New York. Schr Adelaide, Sraith, Sag Harbor for New York. Schr Frank Jameson, Jameson, Greenport for Philadelnpla. BOUND EAST, Steamship Nereus. Bearse. New York for Boston. Steamshin Wamsttta, Fish. New York for New Bedford, Brig Isabella Jewell, McKenna, Rondout for Boston. Brig Gazelle, —, Rondout for Boston. Brig Mountain Eagle, Young, Rondout for Boston. Schr Armenia, Cole, Ph for Providence. Sehr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Philadelphia for Taunton, hy George & Edgar, Stoith, South Amboy for Stamford- ur J D Buckalew,’ Abbott, New Brunswick for Bridge hr Steriing, Hale, Port Johnson tor Bridgeport. hr Sandy Hook, Rogers, Port Johnson for Middletown, ‘ur Mercer, Waukon, Elizabethport for Bridgeport, hr Henrietta, Wilson, Elizabethport for Norwich. it Exaciine McLean, McLean, Elizabethport for Boston. hr Wm Rice, Rice, Fitzabethport for Boston. Schr Hydrangea, Prentiss, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr 8 L Crocker, Thrasher, Elizabetpport for Pawtucket. Sehr J R Mitchell, Morrill, Albany for Stamford. Schr Win 8 Camp, Bailey, Albany for Derby. Scur Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Rondont for Providence. Schr Tryphenia, Nickerson, Rondout for Newport. Schr Harrict Rogers, ——, Rondout for Boston. Schr Challenge, Bennett, Rondout for Boston. ‘cbr Aon Dole, -—-, Rondout for Providence. Schr $8 Tyler, Pratt, Rondont for Cohasset Narrows. Schr Fashion, Young, Rondout for Newport, Schr J L Fitch, Yates, Rondont for Boston. hr C Hamlin, Lewis, Rondout for Newburyport. Forest Home, —-, Kondout for Weliticet. tr Sinbad, Areyy Roglignt for Botton. Schr LA Tolles, Day, Mitbour for Norwalic. Schr Potler & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Bridge- port. Charlie Cobb, Kennedy, Clinton Point for Boston. Mary Clark, Chase, New York for Bangor, ht Dauntless, New \ork for Newport. J New York for Newport. w York for Newport SAILED. Steamships Pereire, Havre; City of Paris, and Holland, Liverpool; Angiia, Giasgow; Santiago de Cuba, Havre; Co- imbia, Havana; Virginia, Galveston; De Soto, Cortes, and Western Metropolis, New Orleans; San Salvador, and Mont- gomery, Savannah; Champion, Charleston; Fairbanks, Wil- mington, NC; Ellen 8 Terry, Newbern ; Saratoga, Richmond ; John Gibson, Georgetown, DC. Wind at sunset ENE, light. ac Yacht Sappho, i Shipping Notes. The aspect of the river yesterday, so far aa the German shipping waa concerned, presented a brilliant spectacle. No sooner had the news of the Prussian’s remarkable victory been received than the display of bunting resembied a gala occasion. The “boys” from the Faderland made the time one of general congratulation, and the amount of thelr na- tive beer consumed wus indeed wonderful. Domng the past fortnight the dry dock buainess has been quite dull. ‘The propeller Doris, 1960 tons, was taken up by the mam- moth balance dry dock on Saturday, Aug 20, and lowered the Monday foliowing, meanwhile recelvtag repairs to ber wheel. ‘The ferryboat Pacitic, 662 tons, was raised by the smaller balonce dry dock on Monday, Ang 98, and lowered on the Wednesday following, having meanwhile been cleaned and thoroughly painted. ‘The ship Galatea, 990 tons, was taken up by the mammoth balance dry dock on Monday, Aug 22, and lowered on Tues day, Ang 90, having been stripped, reculked, refastened and remetailed, bssides receiving « new false keel and being fitted with several new planks, The ferryboat New York, 690 tons, was raised by the smaller baiance dry dock on Wednesday, Aug 24, and low- ered the Friday following, meanwhile being cleaned and painted, The terryboat Clinton, 680 tons, followed the Pacific, and was lowered on Monday, Aug 29, having received similar re- pairs, This ferryboat was the thirteenth and last of the Union Ferry Company that have recently been thoroughly overhauled. On Tuesday laat the propeller Virginia, 597 tons, was taken np by the mammoth balance dry dock and lowered the ‘Thursday following, having meanwhile been cieaned in bot- tom and received two coats of paint, The steamer Virginia, 400 tons, was taken up on Saturday last by the umaller bulance dry dock, for the purpose of cleaning and painting bottom. The sbip Joseph Clark, 1308 tons, was taken up by the great sectional dock on Monday, Aug 22, for the purposu of receiving general repairs, ‘The propeller Ashland, 761 tone, of the Toxas line, wan taken up by the great sectlonal dry dock on Wednesday, Aug 24, and lowered the Friday following, being repaired in bot- tom, ‘The propelier Winchester, 487 tone, was raised by the great sectional dry dock on Wednesday last, for the purpose of being painted in hull and having her wheel adjusted. She is still on. ‘The brig Leonard Myers, 264 tons, was taken up by the smaller sectional dry dock on Friday, Aug 26, and lowered the Monday following, being repaired in bottom. The echooner J B Smith wan raised by the emaller sec- tional dry dock on Tuesday last and lowered the next day, having been slightly repaired, The brig Surf, 270 tons, was taken up by the smaller seo. tional dry dock on Wednesday last and lowered the same day, after receiving slight repairs, ‘The propeller Gladiator was taken up by the Clinton street sectional dry dock on Saturday, Aug 27, and lowered the fol- lowing Monday, meanwhile having been repaired in battom. The propeller Fantta was taken up by the Clinton street sectional dry dock on Tuesday Inst and lowered the following day, having been pointed in bottom. ‘The schooner Bdna, 79 tons, was taken up by the amaller sectional dry dock on Friday last and lowered the following day, having received a new suit of metal. On Monday last the pilot boat David Mitchell, No 3, was raiseil by the smaller screw dock for the purpose of patching copper. ie yacht Sappho war taken up on T Jay last and low: 1 erod the Frikay folowing, meauwkue having ber shoe rw James L Ogden bisosy foun bacrien JH More, SR Patten, H B Williard, es Kenyon, Little Mac, CK Twiney, Covell, F Wetherby, W 8 Howard, L Tig OW Davis, Lewis Cooper, Merchant, H Borrongles, M Hennessey, Jack. By towboat | tions of a local character, Jumbago, sciatica, Weak back and McDonald—Barge Greenbush; schooners Uriah & Tabithi Nelly; canal boats Dr P Gunnen, A Yule, M Manville, W od Crombie, W H Cowen, Charlotte, Stephen Clarke, Handy, | Pleurisy, hysterics, colds, varicose veins, weight about the A.D Hoyt, Augusta, Peachblow, Billy Lape, C W Vaughn, Lois, Aunie McKnight, Lady Lauretta, Sampson. By tow. Doat Caynga—Barges A Collord, H 8 Futler, C W White, Rathbone, Novelty, D Bee! Liverpool, Russian, Maggie O’Rour Eldona, Richmond, United States, W J Phelps, Myrtie, Newkirk, McConnell, John Porter, Calingwoods 3 bial Apdison, By towboat Niagara Barges H E Winn 1» Cox- sackie; schooner B D Pitts, © Atkins; Anders, G W Bird, Fred Delano, 8 G Bass, Jennic Buck, $ D Sawyer, Tim Dority, Juno, Ningara, Jupier, M 8 Price De Soto, Cumberland, James A Sibley. ‘on French Reef, 20th uit, was the Hercules, Philadelphia, which arrived at New Orleans on the 261 charging cargo rapidly at Key West 27th ul. erlally at auction on the 26th at b0c a 62c each. } canal boats Geo P German, Equator, 't F © W Davis, W W Moore, Adams, Ellen, © L Culver, A M A tana ont Libbie, Constitution, nal boats Belle Marine Disasters, LONDON, Sept 3—-The bark Mary Adelaide, from Cork for Dantazid, put bck to Belfast to avoid capture, aad bas since sailed for Liverpool. f The Edtth Kendall is at Queenstown, leaky. A slight fire occurred on the ship Magellan, from Havana for Antwerp. The cargo, which was of sugar, was consid= erably damaged by water, Dukehart, from Baltimore for Havana detained below Baltimore by @ slight cetdent to ber machinery; ehe wili proceed this (8d) aiter- hoon. Streamer HERCOLES—The steamer before reported ashore hty, frou BRIG ANGENETTE, Lund, from San Francisco for Mazat- Jan and Manzanillo, was lost off Mazatlan about 20th uit, during a heavy gale. The Angenette registered 173 tons, was built at Fairhaven in 1463, and owned in Sau Francisco. BRIG AsHorR—A herm brig of about 400 tons, coal laden, was vadly asuore at noon of id ins: on Joe Flogger. Scum MRYAWA, from Galveston for Now York, was dia- Jt is very ma- imaged. That portion consisting of hides was sold laden witb coal, struck on Sour Hawrvorp (of Benen, ee ee ree ery » and sunk in River of Narraganset pl Ihe crew were saved. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, Sept 8A smaX schooner, bound from Staten Isiand to New York, said to be the Rapidan, of Yorktown, Va, while attempting to cross the bar at high water carried away her mainmast and foretopmast bead. ‘The surf boat has boraded her. ‘The crew will be sauved. Boston, Sept 3—An the steamer Cambridge, from Ban- OT, Was coming up the harbor this morning, In a thick fog, she’ got into collision with the steamer Usysses, from Na- hant. ‘The latter was #0 badly damaved tbat it'was found heceasary to ran her aahore near Sampson's dock, at East Boston, The vambridge was only sligutiy damaged. No person injured, Miscellaneous. Fonrrerss Monnor, Sept 3—The pilot boat Marviand re- ports very heavy sea ‘fromthe eastward for the past two days. A number of vessels are below, bound out, Whalemen. Spoken--Ang 29, lat 36 89, lon 73 30, schr Henry B Dyer, of Provincetown, 5 mouthe out. Spoken. Sbip Maid of Orieans (Br), Houston, from Liverpool for Phitadelphia. Sept 1, lat 40, fon 70 29 iby’ pilot boat Washing- 10 22). ir Eva N Johnaon, from Baltimore for Boston, Sept 1, 60 miles E of Sandy Hook (by pitot boat Mary A Williams, No 19). Foreign Ports. yAgRomo, PR, Aug 1f—In port bark Norah, Gibbs, for New yor Qn HAVRE, Sent 1—Arrived, steamship Virginia, Andrews, New York (Aug 17) for London. IvierTuT, June 26—In port bark Frederick VI, from and for Copenbagen, Lavenpoul, Sept Arrived, abip Gleabervie, Dawson, Montreal. MONTREAL, Sept 1—Arrived, ship Cherokee, Forgic, Glas- gow. QuEENSTOWN, Sept 2—Arrived, steamahip Abyssinia, Hains, New York (Aug 24) for Liverpool (and proceeded). Somugzeno, Aug i3—In port bark Delta (Br, Graves, from Buenos Ayres, fur Greenock ldg, to sail 24th, Americano Ports. S—Arrived, steamslip Glancus, Walden, BOSTON, Sept New York. BALTIMORE, Sent 2—Arrived, bark Pembroke (Br), Le- cain, Areceibo; brig Matlida (Br) Dyer, Rio Janeiro. Cleared—Brizs Pomona, Brown, Boston ; Geo Ainos, Jobn- son, Salem; schrs Gov J Y Smith, Nickerson, ani ‘Moon. ligot, Briggs, Boston; Caroline, Abrams, Bridgeport and New’ Haven. Sailed—Rrigs Carl and George Amos. CHARLESTON, Sept 3—Sailed, steamer Manhattan, for New York: briga Jerome Crosby, for Providence: Herald, for Georgetown, SU; schr LA Watson, for St Marks. GALVESTON, Aug 25—Salled, schr Frank Palmer, La- tham, Pensacola. _27th—Arrived, steamer Catharine Whiting, Howes, New ork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Sept 1, PM—Arrived, schr E @ Irvin, Lawson, Boston for Philadephia. 2 Arrived, echrs Sarah L Stevens, Studley, Rondont for Boston; Eliza 'B Emery, Daibow, Boston for Philadel- Batis Alabama, Cook, Calais for New Yor (and all sailed INIANOLA, Ang 92—Arnived, brig Anme Eldridge, Ciif- ford, New York. KEY WES’ Aug 27--In port, schr Menawa, from Galvos- ton for New York. (See Miscel.) MOBILE, hin Paes Mer Assam Valley (Br), Ro- berts, Liverpool; Albert G: in, Chandler, Hayre;’ brig ‘Templar, Kok, Aspinwall. jeared—Brig Laura Gertrude, Walsh, Boston. Cleares NORFOLK, Aug 31--Sailed, bark Brothers, Thurston, City Point, to load for New York. NEW HAVEN, Sept 2—Arrived, achrs Nellie H_ Benedict, Ellis, Baltimore; Geo A Hoible, Loukertz, South Amboy) Sarah Jane, Fordem, Elizabethport. PENSACOLA, A\ Arrived, barks Casco, Gardner, Pernambuco; Irma (Br), Marshall, Havana. Cleared 26th, achrs Dawn, Putnam, Matanzas; 29th, Zeyla, fr Kelly; New York; Margaret Lucy, Crosby, Philadephia, PHILADELPHLA, Sep) 2—Arrived, ships Tuscarora, Row- land, Liverpool; Athenaie (Br), Baker, Antwerp; barke Kiena (Br), Stewart, Ivigtat; HP Lord, Thompson, Sagua ; brig Kate Upham, Alexander, Cardenas; schrs J P Wyman, Wyman; CForselt, Harding, and Wm Gillum, Mebuifey, 6 Cleared—Bark Peddler, Jansen, Copenhay ichrs WP Phillips, Hawkins, Newport; Gen’ Banks, r, Brewer; SH Sharp, Webb, Nevonset; Allie Oakes, , Rock- ragon, Shute, Charlestown; Eagle, Seavy, Saco; L Boston; Keyport, ecker, New York. er Volunteer, Jones New York: brig Reponset, racy, do. Agostina, from Iwgtut; Wiliam (Br), Cole, 5 Lewes, Del, Sept 2—Passed in yesterday, barks Carrie Wyman,, from Portland ; Postedon, from Liverpool » \. trom Genoa; brig Susan Bergen, from Cette; one bark and two briga. One Dark and two brigs Atthe Breakwater, 3d, bry sehr Joan White, from St Granite State, from New York, PORTLAND, fept 1—Arrived, brig J H Dillingham, Mudg- ett, niladelphia; schrs Henrietta, Hill; Addie, Murchie; Har- riet Fuller, Willard; A A Andrews, Kelley, and T 8 McLel- lan, Farr, Philadelphia; Cherub, Fietcher, Elizabethport. Cleared—-Schr Browdwell, Crowell, New York. RICHMOND, Sept 1—Arrived, schr Sardinian, Holbrook, Rockland via City Point. ARELIC SAVANNAH, Sept 3— Arrived, steamer Virgo, New York. Cleared- Steamer 8 § Duvia, New York. Cleared 3d, steamer San Jacinto, New York. WILMINGTON, NC, Aug $l—Arrived brig Alexandra (Br), Cole, Matanzas, Egerla. passed out to-day. ‘azerhelm, from Havana; jomingo for ‘Boston: steamer = MISCELLANEOUS. MEDIOAL WONDER—HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM.— Rheumatism in ity most painful forms; also Scrofula, Erystpelas, Salt Rheam, Pimples, Blotches, old Ulcers, Fe- ver Sores, the worst cases of fnctoes of the Blood, Mercu- rial Complaints, Debiitty, Liver and Kidneys, &c., are most certainly cured by the great puriie. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM has cured thousands of cases of these and similar diseases, and it will mort cervainly cure any cao which ean be reached by medicine if taken in ac- cordance with the etions. HYATI"S LIFE BALSAM cured Willet Jarvis, Esq. 271 Hicks street, Brooklyn, of deep and terrible ulcers on the ley after bin physicians bad decided that amputation was to nave life, YATI'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. E. B. Holy, office 32 Chambers street, residence 171 Madison stree', of 4 terrific ulcer, after he had bean In the Broadway Hospita! six months, and then thought to be incurable. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.—F. B. Conway, Enq., trage- dian, Park theatre, Brooklyn, N. ¥., was cured by’ Hyatt's Lite’ Balsam of severe chronic rheumatism after the best medical practitioners of Europe and America had falied in e case. HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM perfectly cured Mr, William Springer, 188 Broome of inflammatory rheumatism of ‘#0 severe acharacter that he became Cae ops He could not lift his hand to his head, and was coniined to his bed during three months. Principal depot 246 Grand street, New York; $1 per boltle; Soid by druggists generally. Sent everywhero ae. a SES OF He might WRITER CORRECTLY SAYS, “ALL DI the Genito-Urinary organs attack the brain. A have truly added, they cause half the euffering afificting man- kind. Uld Dr, IEATH’S experience convinced him of this maany years ago, and he ia able, therefore, to relieve them expeditiously, 0! NORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL Co bienses of the "Feet cured by Dr. ZAUHARIE, 160 Broadway. Me ‘O MORE MEDICUNE,—DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, diarrho-a, consumption and all Kinds of fevers and stomach disorders are effect ol only BPs. Barry's deitcious Revalenta Food ; copies of over ‘0, cures sent free on application: sold’ in ting, one pound, Bl 25; twelve pounds, #10. ‘DU BARRY & CO., 163 William street, and at all droggiets and grocers. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from’ business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and’ Deformities of id . ee ARYA, DANIELS: M. D., 14 Lexington ave GEORGE W. READ & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORT! have ready for exhibition andsalea choice and ¢ assortment of everything in their line, whish the pared to neil at low prices. ‘Orders golicived and. Nos. 168, 170 and 172 eG » sl MONROL SP FACTORY tie MADISON STBE plete © paina of the side, diseased spleen, trritation and nervous affections ot the bowels, tic douloureux, enlargement of pul- monic arteries, gout, asthma, croup, Kidney affections, fractures, bruises and sprains, neuralgia and nervons affeo- % | erick of the back or neck, whooping cough, heart aifections, diaphragm, beavy fecling about the lungs and heart, internal aduesious, The Porous Plasters are sald to accumulate boats | electricity upon the part upon which they are applied, and that by wearing one or more colds are prevented, ‘They evom to Le appreciated by physiciana, NEURALGIA CURED. * For two years | ha been a great sufferer from neurulgia in the head and found only temporary relief from ali the va rious remedies that Ihave tried, until I applied one of All. cock’s Porous Plasters, I cut it into three strips, placing one under each shoulder bide aud the other over the amail of the back, and forthe past three monthaI have had scarcely » twinge of theold pain, = Tadvise all who suffer from nervous dineases to loss no time in making a trial of the wonderful Porons Piaster. A. F. STERLING, Sec. Singer Mfg, Co. Rw Yorn, June 8, 1863 PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED. ALLEN GOW», Pa, Messre, T. ALLOK & Co.;— DEAR Stn8—My daughter used one of your Porous Plas- ters, She had» very bad pain io her side, and it cured hor in one week. Yourstruly, ~~ JOHN VN. HUNTER. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS CURED. THoMas Aticock & Co., Sing Sing—For years { have suffered from inflammation of the kidneys; my physicians gave me little relief, and I moved about like an old man, bent down by years of suffering. At length your Porons Plasters were recommended to me. Tapplied one w each kidney, and the reliet was immediate. I wore them for thirty days, when my back and kidneys were perfectly well and I was once more able to walk erect. I think the half of the virtues of your Plasters yet remain to be told, but should any one wish to hear thereof I shall be pleased to tei! of my experience. ria Tam yours, respectfully, “THOMAS J. JACKNON, “RE Bast Thirty-socons street. SEVERE COUGH CURED. Letter from the Rev, Dr. Beattie, SCOTCHTOWN, Orange county, NL Y., Oct. 2 THOMAS ALLOOCK AND CO., Sing Sing:— Your Porous Plasters are a great blessing, My dangiter Isabella had whooping cough some twelve months sine; 580. when the severity of the disease abated she stili for stx months had a distressing cough, and became very weak and thin, Finding internal remedies of no avail an Ali- cock’s Porous Plaster was applied to her chest. ‘The cough was relieved from the day it was put on, and in one month was entirely cured. Tam yours, truly, [} 11 D. BLATTIB. BAD BRUISK GREATLY BELIKVED IN a FEW HOURS. d mr. C. writes:—Back severely brulsed; could not move § without pain; could neither walk nor sit up; upplied Unt- ; finally placed two Porous Plas- lle my wife inquired if £ found any neip. I rephed:—The plaster or something makes ment, arnica, &c.; no retie! e ‘ters over the part, In a little = w | | me better, for Ihave no pain. I eat ‘up in bed astonished ; Proceeded to get up; did #0; dressed, and in three hours from putting the plasters was writing in my office, fr from pain. Being so much benelited I give you permission to refer to me a, to the quulitiey of Allcock’s rorous Plaster. CURE OF A BADLY CRUSHED BREAST. GuNTLEMEN—In December, 1863, my breast bone wav crushed and badly Injured by being struck by a heavy sp ar I was taken home senseless, where, for weeks, I lay at the point of death, My doctors couid do but little for me, and I suffered continual pain. ‘The doctors thought a blister plaster would help me if put on the breast, but I thought I would try, instead, Allcock’s Porous Plaster. I put one on my breast and side, and from that time began to get better, and in ‘one month I was well, free from pam and able to | attend to my business. Any one can call and see iny breast, ‘and I will show them a modern miracle of cure. J. R. BUCK, | | No, 2 South Fifth street, Williamsburg, L. I. Tomas ALLCOCK & Co. IMPORTANT LETTER FKOM DR. SAMUEL BARD, i GOVERNOR OF IDAHO. SHINGTON, April 2, 1870. Menara. ALLOOOK & Co, :— | lA Your Porous Strengthening Piasters have prove) of the greatest service to me, Some time since I was troubled with. violent rheumatic or neuralgic pains in both of my arms. Find. ‘They gradually grew worse aad approached the heart. ing nothing I applied gave me relief, Itried your Porous | Plasters, which I wore for two months, The pains ceased almost {mmediately, and Ihave had nopain since. Asan era are incomparable, | external remedy your Piast 1 have recommended them to many of my friends in the city of ind they are loud in thei? | : Allanta, Ga., whereT resi ved equally useful in their praise, the Plasters having cases as in mine, | | z SAMUEL PAREN, Late Editor Atlanta (Ga.) Daily New Era, SCIATICA AND RHEUMATISM. Szasron House, ROCKAWAY BEACH, Sept. 1, 1859 Messrs, ALLCOCK & CO., Sing Sing:— GeNTLEMEN—Your Plastei have wonderful qualities, un every traveller should have them by him. My guests give great accounts of their efficacy. Some cured of congh some of rheumatic pains; some of severe pains in the breast, side and back. In «ciaticn and kidney affections their application 1s equally successful, I myself was at tacked with severe pain in my ieft kidney. I was in agouy Teugth I applied one of your Piasters. The pain soon began to abate and in the course of a few hours was entirely removed. I send you this that you | for twenty-four hours, A | | | may publish it #f you think well, Lam yours, A. D. FAILING, ‘ropristor of the Seaside House. PRINCIPAL AGENCY, BRANDRETH HOUSE, New Yorks Viaster Works, Sing 8 tng, Sold by all Drugglets. | | » . RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN | 1 dierent States; no publicity; no charge til divorce | obiained; advice free. Also Cominissioner tor every State. | i 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 863 broadway. RSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENE Siates—Legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suMficieat no publicity, No charge intil divorce obtain sion free, M, HOUB! caus aw |. Got wan, &¢., 73 Nawwau street.