The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1870, Page 10

Execution of Archer Hines, a Negro, in Virginia. The Crime an Illicit Amour, Followed by Cold-Blocded Murder. Arrest, Trial and Conviction of the Mur- derer and His Accomplice, he bak Prepared w grave, a ¢ ~ ; uer presence {hat | ‘pevvouid In regard Fined) we doe gee told the truth the load inthe gun. 1 saw shotin it. 1 vook it out because it was too smal! for turkeys and I put ‘@ bullet in it for the turkey I meant to kill.’ PARTING WITH BIS FRUBNDS. When he had concluded the above he sent fora negro named Holures and forgave him, assarmg him that he was ready to die and was not scares, though he preferred living & Little longer than was pre- scribed by the law. Several olen peematences then visited the condemned man, all of whom he conversed calmly and freely, and he was particu. larly fasudious in sending lis respects to all of his absent friend’, omitang no 0; unity to tell them, “I am innocent. 1 ow if I die with a lic on my Nps Tshall be lost; but, before God, | aw innocent.” Such scenes as these con- Unued uninierraptedly until about half-past twelve, when, at the urgent request.of fines, the cell was cleared of visitors, the door was locket and the wretched man was alone to commune with his own thoughts, LUCY ANN FOWLKES FORGIVEN. Just before the door was closed. however, he re- The Accused Proclaiins His Innocence and | aucstea your correspondent to write the foitowing Dies with Fortitude, prince Epwarp CourT Houser, Va., Oct. 7, 1870. } where was a moment of awfa) stillness, a hushed, breathless silence, then a mute signal, followed by the ‘wild shriek of the trap door’s hinges, and the body of Archer. Hines was dangling in mid alr, while his soul had winged its fight to regions of eternity. Itwasa Kpectacie of retributive justice, a terrible lustration . of the Scriptural law, ‘He that sneddeth man’s blood by man shal! his blood be shed;” for the scaffold’s victim had dyed his hand in the blood of a fellow creature after he had violated the sanctity of the marriage bed. Owing to the extreme state of loose moraiity into which the negro race nave fallen since their emancipation—more particulariy the females— dis crime, like @ great many others of its class, had its origin in AN ILLICIT AMOUR, whieh had been carried on for 2 considerable period tween the wife of Anderson Fowlkes and Archer Hines, both colored. They were ail acquainiances, and had been on terms of intimacy since the ine- morable surrender at Appomattox, living in te same locality, the lodging quarters of Archer Hines not being over halfa mile from the residence of Anderson Fowlkes and his wife, ‘The former was a frequent visitor at the house of the latter, In which he was openly encouraged by Lucy Anu, Fowlkes’ wie,and whenever the confiding husband was absent Hines was usualiy to be found in bis house, When- r the guilty pair were interrupted in thelr amoars by the intrusion of the betrayed husband Hines skilfully averted hits snaspicions by alluding to his washing, which was done by Lucy Ann, and thus Fowlkes was successfully deceived until early in the year i868. His suspicions once aroused, the busband kept a close watch upon bis wife and her paramour, which ina great measure prevented thelr meetings, but did not effectually put # stop to them. Finding this to be tbe Case the enraged bus- band warned Hines against ever putting foot upon bis premises again or darkening his door, and from that forward the guilty pair found it.hard to meet for the gratification of their unlawtui ¢ res. In this extremity Hines (as the matter bad pecome a pubhe scandal in the neigiwvoraood Was nenrd to threaten Fowlkes tn several places, once saying, “God d—n him! he haa betier mind he is not Killed first, Imean to stop him talking about me ifit’s the jast thing | ever to.” it was not long after this tnat Hines and Lucy Apn had another meeting, when they re: ed upoa a pian to remove the obv- stacte to thelr unltoly lusts, witicl Was lo be accom- pissed by THE MURDER oF THE HUSBAND. A day end bour were set and fixed to Mus diabolical purpose, and well aud s did botu Of the participators play their parts in the terrible tragedy. But as if to make retribution doubly sure, there was another chatacter in the bloody drama-—a witness that 1 had pot counted upon. On tae nigol preceding the morning in November upon which the murder was. committed an old colored woman visited and slept rry out ecesstuliy | » murderous pair | letter to Lucy Ann, hls accomplice, who was re- ported dead, but js now said to be still living:— PEINCE EDWaRD JAIL, Oct. 7, 1870, Loy Axx Fowi nas, Penitentiary, Klehmoud:— 1 have suffered death on ‘Account undeservediy, God will forgive you Le fo. AMOHEN INES. After exacting a promise that this, his iast mis- sive to the wresched woman, would be forwarded, the jail door was closed. TUE SCAFFOLD. ‘The scaffold was erected in the jail yard, and was partially hidden from the public view. “4 a u r ordinary aeaOte, P ssaieryaleg and rony in appearance, — wi ast fellows, its tal drop, the ” afin ff ALZMAD'S NOOSE, and its bolt, that. sent the can into eternity. it adimitted of @ fall of abont four feet—not enon to insure instant death—and, like all other xeafolds erected by inexperienced persons, 1t was a machine well calculated to execuie legalized strangulation, UNDEB THE INSTRUMENT OF DEATH. When the baif nour had expired the jail door was again unlocked, Hines had been praying, for he arose from his knees upon the entrance of the jail omcials, About hall-past one the Sherif, accom. panied by bia deputies, came into the cell, and the ceremony of pinioning the condemned then took Place. He maintained the same and Eimost ne composure during this opera- jon, the conclusion of which be was marched, between the Sherif! and one. of his deputies to the scaffold. He gave the awiul ma- int #& hasty glance when it burst: upon his vision, but his eye never quailed, nor did his lip quiver or a mauscie of nis face betray any terror. He then took a seat, And silence, which was solemn among the few in the jail yard, was broken iirst by the cou- demned, who requested the jauerto read a psalm. That oficial complied with his request in w very im- pressive manner, SPEECH OF THE CONDEMNED--THY CAUSE OF CRIME. Then came another breathless silence among the small crowd, all eyes being turned upon the wretched man. Siowly he arose to his tcet; then, stepping forward ® pace, he took a survey oi those in the jail yard and then cast his eyes towards the tree tops without and the adjacent bulidings, Which were thronged with spectators. In the same cali tone of voice he then said:— GNTLEMEN~I just say to all of you thin le a aud piece of Dusiness; and it ali came through’ keeping bad eompauy and the Use of liquor, But I thank God lain prepared to ie. After this short speech he tarned to the Sheriff and requesied that his hands should be ted a litle ughter, He seemed peculiarly aaxious about the details of Jus execation, so that it might be effective, sudden and certain, and appeared to fear there was & possibtt blunder that would prolong his final tortures. % even In inquiring aiter these preparations for his death he was stolcully calm and composed, THE FINALE, ‘The lust of the Langwan's prelimmaries before the (rag.c act had beeu performed, and the usual felon’: ‘3 Diack cap was drawn over Hines’ features torev slutting ont the light of beaven. A moment more and the horrible noose was around his neck, with ite greased, slppery Knot adjusted 10 its proper Every eye was strained upon,the seaffoid tim, a5 he stood, like a terrible eitigy, anoticr inoment on the drop, when all dis- tucily heard the words, “Good bye” ring oul. It Was a moment of intense, hashed excitement in the crowd, and then came the awiul death shitek of ine anon e the polit shot back, with its murderous sound. ‘The fall was obout four fect and a half, but the eek Was not broke ‘There were @ few convulsive | movements of the lower limbs, @ nervous twitching of the flogers for abont & minute, and, guilty or In- nocent, the soul of Archer Hines was at the bar of 1 justice, | AFTER DEATH. In about fifteen minutes ite was declared entirely | extinct, and alter hanging some twenty-hve min- at Anderson Fowlkes’ house. It was shortly afer | utes the body was cul down and consigned to the dayhgit that the assasem and fiend, Hines, stealinily iowards Fowlkes’ house, with jnusket, and concealed himaecif in a thicket close by About the same miwe, in accordance with ihe pln ugreed upon between them, Lucy Ann, tie guiity wie, Woke her husband up and told him to go out and procure some “dry wood to Kindle the fire. The uasuspecting Victim arose and dressed liimself, aud, as we was told, Weul out; Immediately after which & LOUD REPORT OF A GUN sturtied the two remaining iminaies of the house, and the wie became fear.uity agitated. She at once urged the oid woman, Who was sleeping with her, tw go Out and see What was the matter, which she did, rejurning in a few moments to report thai Anderson ‘was lying dead near tie door. Upon this announce- ment Lacy Ann’s great trepidation of a few mo- ments before visibly suvsided, und With the most sys- tematic regularity of deta: ob Out of bed, took down her bosband’s mit over (ne mantel picts, proceeded out With it aad marebing win te | jaid it down beside the body in such 4 manger as to convey the idea that Fowikes had kiiled himself, ‘The assassin was gone, The wife, tits aecomplice, wien returned to ihe cabo and avain went vo bed. Soon after the body was discovered lying WELTERING IN 11S OWN BLOOD, with fifty or aixty Nos. 4 and 6 shot einvedded i the neck, breast and snouiders, and with his own gun by his side, An inquest was at once he witeh suflicient testimony of a circums' napure Was elicited (o cause the arrestof A Hines aud Lacy Aun for husband, When the parties were arraigned before a vig wue bill for murder was fond against them. Laney Anu ¥ tries by the county court and sentenced tw five years in te Penttentl- ary, Whete she is since reported to have died in aa imsane condition, indu by terrible vistons of the tragedy tn which sb Hines applied for a triai before the Circuit Court in March last, Wheu the jury were divided, and being un able to agree upon a verdici had to bediweharged. He Was avalid pucon trial at the August term ol ine Otreut Court, Judge prestding. Facts subsiantially 48 abov ere elicited, and, guilt belag conclusive, {guilty of murder dn the first degre jhe Was Ben lenced to be execnied to~ Th man waa confined tn awaiting trial, and w Walls wre Lin the precaut stature he is le His complexion Was strictly mfinement, We ravasges of a tine terrors he this to a sickly Pp color, One woul mardever he Jooktug at hun. pleasing ¢ confinement be dist cunren, and ne Dickinson anotuer being shiatckted. but th nd (rou, whieh reade ‘ s uunecessary. owe not in heavy. color, but conscience and wed had changed ity Hior, someting like a dark slate nOL SUppore he Was He brute and proven 10 be by her aa open and aud priov to his the Metho- cha tor ter. Until within a Jey ently protested his lmoce proached te no longer dent uneder, though | he Made Mo Contes IS 8 A piinber of cle been Closely In avien few weeks, aid lat signed to his terrible tat Jagk of confidence tn Ui me Lo Visit lin, and ouce lb came rather 60 upbrald aun for ITUAL CONDITION. ten, Of all dewomtnations, had wee With hing during the p iis erine th any purpose of p the marrew path to sal- | vation, He felt continent ne had made bis py with God, aud said le was prepared tose. During the pasi twe Weeks tle condenined Lad become ree vsigiiod to bis terrible iate, His « ane and tie Spent most OF MS Short ime tp clergymen Wo constanily visiced bis cel, i expressing the hope of merey at te Utbunal befor which tie Was soon Lo appear. AN APFECTING SCENE. Yesterday he was visited by lus poor beart-broken | Mother, Who remutned with him several hours, tue seene between them being inost alfectin rhe dovmed man hung on ber neck, anc We fears of bork mingled on the faithful breast that suctiled bun, He loki bis mother to be comtorted in tne reétoecttion ‘that Goa would forgive, and begging hers a last parting favor (hat she would noi come tu the execu- tion to-day, he took # iast and sorrowful farewell. ‘His aged mother, with er head bowed, and almost uuable to shed fears from the inteusity of her grief, had bo be almost torn from the ceil. THE LAST NIGHT OF THK CONDEMNED ‘was spent alone, He prayed earnestly and aloud before retiring, the guards without U1 “ silent listeners to jis supplicuuions. down on his pallet he was soon fas! asleep, and wnill morning bis siambers were p aceavle gud undis- aurbed. Shortly after elgat o'clock he rose and breakfasied, enting heartily, wien he was visited b the Rev. Mr. Dabney, B.D. About nine A. M. sole and final reiigious ser followed, La Which Hines jomed itu a Jervency ial showed he appreciate t Abe awial position iu Wuick he stood. Alter ins the sMan took a last farewell, Mie condemaed wedding tears 80 Ireely us te a‘Teci (ue bystanders. STATEMENY OF THE CONDEMNS Jn compagy with the Shery’ and otmers J visited ihe condemned Nits weriing, Whet ue laade tie fol- lowing srateneut:— we Now, Sherif, { want co say this te His © word to you about an awit learn for a young man vo die; but T die innovento! the iany der, and Ib alt comes ubont may conve With that woman. Somebody killed Anderson. if Those Lwo Women stopped ip tie 100) At nigh! they ought to know who kiied hia. tf have made my peace win God and va’t heln what men think. And now, Mr. Booker, | want to ask one shod thet when the Wed either you or Mr. will tle + J don’t want # volunteer who feels picasure but I know you are a good man and fe mi i no nieasure jn doiby ouch & duty; and When | AM dead, please crept | & loaded the miugder of the latter's | look 80 prowinent a part. | coftn afready prepared for it. Many who witnessed | the extravrdinary demeanor of Hines tu bis last moments are shaken im their conviction of bis } guilt, 1c Was anowier of those cases where the jury | 4nd judge may have been victimized by clreumstan- Fie a iacace and the life of un invocent man sacri- iced. THE WASHBU2N WILL CASE, Interesting Docnment—A Brewing. Among the dvecuments which were gotten before the managers of the Biple Society at thelr monthly mecting last Thursday was a pungent memorial, of which our reporter has obrained a copy. It is from | the trusiees of the Home for Aged and Indigent Fe- mules, of Worcester- corporation created by the | wief Deacon I, Washburn, whose last wishes the Legacy Comunitiee ignore and resist. 1t is reported | iu our columus as what will be ifkely to command public atte and as consiituting part of an im | portant ¢ in which the people have a | deep int Memorial of Trustecs of the Home for Aged and re | Indigent Femiues, of Wore: to the Board | of Managers of the Ame! eport adopted by t ty on the 2d day of lemorial of the T: there {8 not only no re apaiust allezed trostees of the Home that” memorial, but @ new Another Storm roversy Ot | i ) lat jt jar | rete: | important | report, in tis p ted on page eight of that the organization of thix body of trustees 9 our former appeal to. the Board Soctety tor equity and justice, { tae will of 1, Washburn ‘nay be futaiied ia bes vording to the well knowa fntentions of 5 decree of the Bible Society with to the effect that the stock be- be held to be stock of the Waah- it is stated the eodie | haif of th the other tu queathea in #4v mm & Moen i ny Y a request $8 askin, to Mrs. Washbutra out ases;” and fourth, that “this le for tue purpose ol tion of the idome, by a 1 for a leas Valuable sto fidelity to our trust forbid 4 fi juriots misstatements ad positive denial of buth Bocletles wre allke os of the Home for ion be Bauagera of from this ody th Jety, to whieh he by that Soard as may be A Suse CHARLES AGURN, President of Horae, ac. e Avsusres N. Cusaice, Tres | THE REMAI { SRAVIL18, Cape May, Oct. 6, | To THE Eprrox oF ie HERALD: | The dead Laity woman, supposed to be that | of Mrs, Coburn, Who lved at No, 190 Canal street, | New York, tu 1866, came ashore at thw place on Monday last. ‘lone body appeared to have been in | the water two or three weeks, IX had nothing on | Dut one carpet slipper and one cotton stocking, two | eacrings with ceral, two faise teeth on net Preierre, No. 153 Bowery 0) 11,05 Sie had dark brown hair, and biwo inches in hewht, The trends or | reiate ean ger jurtier intormation by addressing | GEORGE H, DAR Coroner, Seaville, Cape May. | WOMAN SUF SUFFRAGE. The Cause Revives With the Cool Weather. veral representative women met yesterday at the rooms of the New York Suffrage Society to con- wider the most direct way to the polls. The meeting | was (nformal, being the first ime thar said women ! had met ence the summer heats melted thelr ster } pnrpose, but the tone of the proceediugs indicat a Uwe the ladies were s'il! Gevermined never to give uy their incendiary attempts "4 ‘A gold blooded Aiompt Upon the Liberty of New York Congressmen to be hon-committal was pro- poss, Ne anid 4 comuitice was appointed to interview taese unhappy masculines with a view (to making 1579, va O | Sas tive te them say yes or no to cer! aly questions which te commie intend to “pop.” Mira, HRKe Gave an account of yarlous conversa- | Hous with jie great discontented during a summer tour, and er | uted (heir views on the 1 greai questo veut 5 OF A WOMAN WASHED ASHORE AT CAPE MAY. | jo faces than to noagmative theories ihey would know that such experiments have already been made. He propo-ed bilefly to skeich the growtit of Spiriinalistie philosophy, and wou give m | detail his personal experience of rediy ud their ad inde att his obser. SEIZURE OF THE HORNET. The History of tho Vessel—The Indignation of the Owner at Her Averred Illegal Detention—His Determination to Prove the Logitimate Des tinetion of the Steamer and Claim an Indemnity—The Government Hos- tile to Cuban Independence. —ooe, Considerable excitement was produced i the city last evening in consequence of the seizure of the steamer Hornet by order of the United States Dia trict Court, ‘Whe Hornet 18 a steamer’ which has constantly been brought before the notice of the pub- Me, During the lave rebellion she was bought from her original owners, who had her fitted upas a eruiser, by the late President Lincoln, who had all her armainent taken out and refitted her as a saloon passenger ship for the use of himself and friends, ‘phe President held her for a considerable Jength of time for his own private use, but finally sold ber again im consequence of the attention required in her management, which he was unable to bestow. She was subsequentiy fitted out as a privateer, and started on an expedition to Cuba, bat her engines becoming dis- abled she was compelled to put into the mouth of Cape Fear river, near Wiimington, for repairs, Here she was seized by a revenue cutter and handed over to the government. A lengthy litigation fol- lowed. but the goverument would not release her except under bonds to the extent of $50,000, Ti was Dot an easy Matier to Mud bonds to this amount, but eventually GENERAL BUTLER AND MR. CHANDLER jointly gave the security ordered by the American government, Since that time she has been em- ployed by the present owner, & citizen of New York, m legitimate trade, in the carrying of freight and passengers, &c., although part of her armament was allowed to reiwain in her. She arrived in this port a few weeks since from the West Indies, under instructions from her owner OF pers ail her armament removed and refit her en- Tor passenger IraMe to the South—New Orleans a st Indies. Her armament was accordingly removed; the portholes were ali stopped up and painted over, and her appearance was altogether changed irom & cruising war steamer to a smart looking passenger ship. In addition to these ime. Porene she was taken down to the Novelty fron Works, to pler No. 13 Bast river. Her old mac! ‘hinery. was taken oul aid an eniirely new sot, Cousisung of engines, boilers aud driving tackle, with all the latest tioprovements, put in, and it was arranged that a3 soon as the new machinery was fixed she was to take a trial trip out to sea for the purpose of testing it, Wiie the new apparates was being fixed the men belonging to ler were empioyed to coal her and make ready jor the trial trip, as above stated, Itsecms, howe tnat a different construction has been put upon the latended movements of the ves- Sel by the : sn Consul ab this pork, and her p vious history may have greatly tended towards this conclusion, On Thursday afternoon last a bet was tled beiore Judge Davis, of the United Stvies Dis- trict Coart, tt ix reported, by Messrs. Craig and Webster, actiog under the tastructiou of the Spanish Cousal, to the e that the Hornet was now being refitted with a}i ic necessary apparatus for AN ARMED TION against the Spauish government at Cuba; that the ship was known positively to be intended for this purpose; that a few days sluce two vessels left the port of New York loaded with arms, ammunition and war stores, and oniy a short distance our to sea, Where Lhey were Lo wait uvutil the Moret should join bo ‘the guns aud ammunition, stores, Xc., ¢ then to bo tranferred to the Hornet, “yitich was to be thoroughy equipped as a crt and though — this was to be achie of this: port it was maintamed that she would still be within the Jurigdiction of the Uniied States. Farther, that the pretended tip out to sea for the trial of her engines was 0 mere farce, and intended only as a man@uvre to take the aulhoriies of thew waard, Premising tat these statements were based upon accurate information, Judge Davis acquiesced in the issue Ol & process to deinn her, the process be- ing returnable on thi th instant, A copy of the process was at once placed in the hands of deputy Unned States Marshals Robinson ana Crowley, Who, armed with this authority, im- mediately repaired to the Novelty Iron Works and took possession of the vessel in the name of the American government, on the ground that she was fitted out as a cruiser against the Spanish govern- ment, and consequently te create ® breach of the neutrality laws. Captain Somers, her commander, was greatly surprised at this proceediag, and at ouce offered to piace absolute prooi in the hands of the marshals or authunties as to the intended and legitimate destination of the ship. ‘rhe owner, though a Cuban by" birth, has not and never has bad avy connection with the insurree- uonary moyen ent in gouba. He aiso dentes most emphatically iezitions made in the affidavit at the United States istrict Couri, and says he will convince the antnorities that in the present instance they have VIOLATED PRIVATE INTERESTS, and when the process is returned he will claim an indemniiicauuon tor the delay and the losses occa- stoned by it. The Oubans residing In this city are also very tne dignant at what they term unjust and illegal’ pro- ceedings on the part of the government in tills casg, aithougit they assert that the seizure does not affect their cause. The government, they state furtner, 18 well aware ofthe slup belug under bond to the amount of $60,000 as above stated, and that the bonds could be taken as a means of redress by the government in case the vessel actually violated the laws of neutrality; but it is averred that the vesset has not violatcd the laws; that wien she was iaken the only material found ia her by the Marshal was about one hundred tons of coal, and that no indica- tions could be seen, much less could it be proved, Uhat she was intended as a cruiser. On the con- trary, the unloading of her remaining armament, the refitting of the saloons and stopping up of the gun portholes were positive proofs tu themselves that She was not 1itended 23 @ cruiser against the interests of the e Spanish government.” FANMON-LOVING MEDIUMS. Lecture Last radia at the Liberal Club by Professor Van der Weyde—Cdic Force and the Fraudulent Preteusions of Spiritualism, "TAn interesting lecture was delivered last evening before the Liberal Club by Professor Van der Weyde, on “Odic Force.” For some time Spiriuatism has been a favorite bone of contention among the mem. bers of the club, but this is the drst occasion on which ft has been made the leading subject of dls- cussion, Hitherto i las shuply appeared as a site issu The Professov being well known for lis wu wavering scepticisn on wl that concerns mediums or the medinm philosophy, # force onslaugat on the table-turning ‘“cultus’? was coniidently expected, and there w nh Wnusnally large otrendance, At cigut o'clock the Professor, having been Intro. duced, Kutt his brows, stroked back hts long. al har, 4 address, Jocks of giz awith @ preliminary hem began ht Re said that Sptr constantly asking, with appar ineenity, the phenomena apon which inet Jarriy investig&ted by competent scientific authority. Perhaps 1f they were toy little more attention | fraudulent pretensions. # vations with but one desire he had but one fear should be remembered that Spirit iism and animal magnetism were vot Ww things, Mesmer was, perhaps, the first 10 bring the phenomena claimed to be the result of odie force before the world. He was a German physlclan, and supposed that electric currents existed in animal bodies similar to those which were known to reside ininimeratinaguets, Mr. Van der Weyde tien gave 9 detailed aécount of adventutes in Paris aud his subsequent arcerin London, adding that nothing which | Mesuier is authentically: stated to lave done pre sented any diMcully to a man of sciey He then entered into # brief account of Rerhenbach’ periments. Reichenbach had stated that electro. Inagnets when im a& state of activity shone witha pecultor light—rosy :ed on one side and pale blue on ihe other. This git was, how- ever, ovly visible to the eye of the medium. Reichenbach himself admitted that he pimselt had never witnessed it. Mr. Van der Weyde, to test this claim, had called tn several mediums of good repute, and had purposely misiet them as to the state of his magnet, He had always found that When he toid tne medium that the magnet was charged, Whether he was teiling the truth or not, the wwedium at once became conscious of the presenve of this mysterious light; while when It was annonneed that the mignet was notchurged «hey professed to see nothing. But he had never mer a medium who could tell by ‘ly iooking at the ragnet, without being told its condition, — whether it Was in a state of elecurical aeuyity, Mr yan der Weyde then ex#inined the vyartous forms of bwinbug practice he rapping and the table-turning medi: 4 Appiig, it Wits te be noticed that lady mediums, w ioug, dresses concealing their feet, most affected that form ot de- cepiro He hav occasion taken w stetho- scope with himto a rapping séa.ve at the Cooper Institute. He had found that the raps invariably came from the board pou which the mealum was | Sianding, and, of course, fle stetiosco) absolutely exact tn 11s indications of the sonrce ui sound, Uiere could be Ltt been fuisied by — prejud! rapping mm many ea he bud found = some 2) know the truth; and inst of all, i { vor possess | to oie persons Heke joints, iw ishons moving their limbs. % to tabi ium always changed the ‘position of so Bartioa at the sdance, until all who were heaviost and it were at one el and then the table, which was invariably one could be easily tli began to stand wy He attended bean without number, beth public and private, and had n nd & one © that wal . » Van der Weydo also jacked of clatrvoyants, He alluded to the Srandiag’ reward offered by Paris A $100 to whoever should read en letter, The parties who offered to do 30 alw B peavired certain conditions, such, for tmstans they should sieep for one bight with the etter beneath thei pillow, or that the person who threw them into the trance should be permitted to read its contents. Mr. Van der Weyde closed by some interesting expersments, in wi eb: Bh the power of electro-magnew was significant; At the close the lect lecture a well known Spiritual- ist, with the is 8 narrow forehead and long, curly hair snd Cae Th oratorical u aceiees We aoa mhecessar’ itinguish all the many quent a hcaton of the New Religion made a short but decidedly weak defence of his behef. Several other genuemen followed, and the discussion now and then Waxed perceptibly warm, SHIPPING WEWS. Almanac for New York—Thia Bay. - 6 03 | Meon sets..morn 459 531 | High water.mera 729 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. Sun rises. Sun sets, . ity 0 Oct City of Antwerp Ot Britannia t ct Uliyot wrookivn let Pereire wn lOet Italy. Austeidia City of Brussels. et way. PORT OF pedis he hus sme 7, 1870. ‘CLEARED. ‘Stemnshio Amertea (NG), Von Bulow, Bremen—Oelrichs & coveama Ariadne, Pennington, Galveston—C 1 Mallory & Sieamsbip Dacian (Br), Laird, Savannah—Henderson Bt ay Wasnington, Wallace, Wilmington, NC—Thomas, lolmes & Co. on Charlotte (NG), Gatzen, Falmonth—Funch, Edye & an ‘hip Jacob A Stamier, Samson, Antwerp—Boyd & Uinc- Siitp Francis Hiiyard (Br, Walker, Savannah—Boyd & Hincken, Ship Hope, Hancock, Charleston.-R P Buck & Co, 3 Jonnie Jonge (Br), Crosby, Cork for orders—Boyd & Hacke a (Br), Sanders, ork for orders—Boyd & Hinc- var Addie McAdam, Partridge, Mamburg—Brett, Son & atk Letizia (Ital), Castellaue, Lisbon—Jas Robinson & “hark Annie E Sherwood (Br), Talbot, Buenos Ayres—John orton, J Brig hl tigre & Beato, brig Nile (Bey Tuthill, Ceara — aber Brig Suwa: nee, Sim Demararale TF Siasth & co. hirig Eastern Siar, Foster, Demarara—E Rowe Briz Auns M Lindsley (br), McAimon, St pnb NB—P I Nevius & Sons. Sebr Union «Duteh), Johnson, St Martins and St Thomas— Van Prai StJohn’e, PR—B P Sherman. = tre et Schr JM Morales, Hooper Sebr Champion (br), Gavel, Kingston and St Ann's Hay, Ja—A Hi Solomon & Co. Schr A L Butler, Batier, Mobile—E D Hurlbut 4 Co, Schr if Curtiss, ‘Richardson, Jacksonville—Bentley, M. & Thomas, Schr Quoddy, Fanning, Pombroke—Ied Fry & Co. eld, Sylvester, Salem—R W idler by Stoop Apvilo, Freeman, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Stenmer F W Braue, Foster, Baltinore. Steamer Black Diauiond, Mereditn, Wtimington, Del. Steamer i N Fafrehild, Trout, Philadelphia, Steamer E C Biddle, MeCu 1a, Steamer Saran, Jones, Pb ARRIVALS, at( RT 4D BY THE HERALD STEAM YACUTS. annats Tarifa (Br), Murphy, Liverpool Sept 92, and Queenstown 24d, via Boston Uct &, With mdse, to C G Franck- lyn. Steamship St Laurent (Fn, Lemarie, Havre and Brest, Sept 24, 3PM, with mise and '260 passengers, to G Macken: zie, Was detained two days by an accident to the fly wheel ; Oct 6, 250 milea K of Sandy Hook, saw steamebip Scotia, beuce for Liverpool. Steamship James Adger. Lockwood, Charleston Oct 4, with mise and passencers, to 11 R Morag & Co. North of Hal teras experienced strony NB gales, with heavy sea runnin; Oct 5, 20 miles north of Lookout, passed brig B H Stunken and sehr Susan Wright, bound S. Ship Freedom, Bradley, Queenstown 45 days, with mdi to Thos Dunham's Nephew Co, ‘Took the northern gage and had strong W winds to the Banks; has been 9 da} from there, with Ev winds. Sept80, Int 42 30, Jon bs 40, spoke ship Macatiay, from Havre for Baltimore. ‘The ‘an Sagres tng kW Br f Searsport), Bradley, Dublin 4¢ days, ay radiey (0! sy ley in 44 di with mdse, to RP Buck Had very heavy weather to The Banks’ Bept 10; lat 4f, lon 4.34, had’ a wovere aale from SSW to NW, lasting 24 hovires and epht sails and reeelved © her slight damage about di same day, Patrick Bergin, Seaman's pative st Dublin, Tall frogs toe lereiaped, reckne the deck and was instantly \iilled. Took a pilot from bot J W Elwell, No7. Has been 30 dsys W of the Banks, with moderate wi er. Berk Linda Abbott (Bri, Scobey, Glace Bay, OB, Sept 1, vin Halifax s0th, with coal to GH Brewer—veesel to'master, Had rough weather. ‘The L. A put into Talifax in distress, Brig Lizzie M Merrill (of Richmond, Me). Farnsworth, Gotten arg 48 day, with ron to, order’_vensel to Charles L So, Sept'll, 12 and 13, bad a heavy gale from SE YAW in which lost and spilt sails, bad cabin doors stove, lost booby hatch, main rail and bulwarks; 18th, nd another gale from ESE to S and NW lomt and spitt ed 2 and 28d. lat 44, lon rou Jarge quantity of Ing of heavy Be. \d vessel's. Oct 5, 25 miles 8 of Montauk, spoke bark Abbie N m Leghorn for Pailadelphin, 77 days out, Thomas (of New Bare 2s Demarara 86 wrecked staf, constat! bulwarks latter Brig Annie Sermon (ir), Cooper, Bermuda? days, in val- last, to Jones & Lous. Brig Taber Bri, Kit, cow Bay, CB, 12 days, with coal to © B Swain & Sou-vessel to B Had rough weather. The is anchored at the SW Sp . z LW Snow (of Kockland, Hall, New Orleans 25 days for Providence, with cotton seed, to master, trong N E winds the entiro passage: 7 days north of Hatteras. fhe LW S$ is anchored at the SW Spit. ae Means, Eaton, Phila: eipha for Boston, 4 Enchantress, Pitilips, Savannah Sept 17, vin Charles- ton auth, for Providence, ‘with, iimber, od A’Pattone ied strong & winds the entize passage; 6 days north of Hatteras, E put in for a harbor. Sebry P Wright, Gropper, Virginia. hr ¢ £0 ks, Brooks, Alexandria. V Cook, V alkenburg, Georgetown, DC. Davis, Georgetown, DC, ts, Georgetown, DC, for Boston. tecman, Georgetown, DC, for Provi- J der nee. “chr Joseph Hay, Hathaway, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr L © Hickman, Robinson, Philadelphia for Boston, Sebr k D Wider, Lis on) Paliadelphi for Providence Sehr Sevuln, Gould, Philadelphia for Portland, Sehr E wards, Lee, Pile ladeiphia for Boston, Sehr 8 L Russell, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston, Se a A 2 Bab mith, ‘nitadelphia for Boston. ‘Alex Young, Young, Philadelphia for Boston. 8 Weldens Crowell, Philaelphta for Providence. JS Detwiler, Gr: Poilac velphia for Boston. Sehr E B Wheaton, At 4, Philadelphia for Boston. ar Mes icie Cain, Stahi, Philadeipbia for Portsmouth, Tucker, Phijadelphia for St Jobn, NB. id Streaker, Van Gilder, Philad lelpnia for Boston. noickson, Whitmore, Philadelphia for Boston. vy A Taber, Bowman, Philadelphia for New Bed- Behe tier, Phiiadelphia for Providence. FW Ht Tiers, GiTord, Pusindeiphia for Providence, 1S Potter, Potter, Philadelphia for New Londo fr Fates Putker; Dauariovte $ days, in ballast, to B F Meteal Hutchinson, Portland for Philadel- hr William Arthur. Put in for « haruor. aed F Du Mui Pic in for a harbor, Fall River for Georgetown, DO, Yasaed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Bark David MeNutt (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, N&, for mi New York (via New n, where she put in dismasted), with plaster to Pur haptoan & Co—vessel to JF Whit: nev & Co. (The D McN was towed to Port Morris by tow- boat Frances King, of the Game Cock Ine of tugs, where she will discharge cargo, Schr Susan (Br), Scott, Lingan, CB, tor New York, with coal, tos F Whitney & C Schr New Dominion (Br, Goucher, hdisenosg) NS, for New York, 18 days, witb plaster to Henoy & Parker. Sehr J ‘Maitland, Leighton, St George, NB, for New Yorks 9 days, with umber, 10 D Babeo Sehr Zicavo, Ellsworth, St sob NB; for New York, 10 days, with lumber to Jed’ Frye « Co. ohr HE Pic ntage Terrill, Calais for New York, with lnwber, to © chr Carol luraber, to Simpson’ & Clap Sehr head Hall, Rockiand for New York, with lime to on Me Gi red Miloridge for New York, with JR Bro Sehr ‘lve Avery, Gott, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ R Brown. Schr Commerce, Torrey, Rockland for New York, with lime, to J V Haviland, Sebr Wm Arthur, E Sehr $t Elmo, Day: Schr Thos Ellis, Kel to € Nickerson &'Co. Sehr EP Wallace, fis, tod A Stetson & a Caroline Ken: adeon, Porvand for Phitadelphia. Solem tor New York, ly, Gloucester for New York, with fish Hen, Gloucester for New York, with ‘Adams, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr A-S Cannon, Cobb, Boston for Philadelphia, Scur War Steed, Nickerton, Cape Anu for Now York. Senr James H Deputy, turges, Ruekport for New York. Schr ‘Armonia, Heuth, Somerset for Philadelphia. tir Goldew Zaagie, ‘Chase, New Bedford fo New York. Schr MH Reed, Benson. Fall River for Philadeiphi Sched 1 Wainwright, Nickerson, Providence for Philadel- Providence for New York. Seue vonvert, Adam ‘rovidence for New York. Sehr A Falkenburg, Terril!, Providence for ey aa ge Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for New York. bok, Providenes for Bilzabethport. ell Westerly for New Yors. ‘or New York. ot Frank B ‘Gelton Wuntley, Aliyn’s Point for Philadel- a Royal, Baker, Harford for Philadelphia. ainard, Hucl. Portand, Ct, for New York. Rene Josep Hall, Sinrth, Portlan’|, Ct, for New York, e, Mover, New Haven or Philadelphia, Truedell Hess, Horton's Point for Philadelphia, 1. Vernon, Bridgeport for New York. Geo Washiagton, Peck, Stamford for New York. rOara Posi, Ferris, Portohester for New York. LOUND East. Schx F Hdurber, Cox, Georgetown, DC, foy Boston 0 Ene eee ips, Hawk! or Boston. yar eae for ‘Providence, Lockwood, New ‘York for Oyster Sane New York for Boston, ‘Wind at sunset NNE, fresh. Marine Disasters. STRAMSIIP CATHALING WHITING, at Weat, reports Sept 24, lat dO 23, lon 0 28, suriog the aig pat clase to on beara 24 “ab, 9AM i aa ‘be wreck of a stenmer rolling < the ‘surt, 10.miles north of ‘dian river. Sarr Cauro, Balford, from New patie CAmxo, Bultord, trom New Orleaus for Galveston, dior tall oma 3h wi Be © aa 8 a *altat Mie, or ANNIE M CANN (Br), at Boston bth inst from Ar- Fadder head, split gale frou ape ar Nis Toth ity tavad0, ton ab ous’ ee AbuaH L GILta17 (in), Kitam, at| Boston Sth tnat from Ardroman, » experienced heavy weather, sprung rudder, split Bri@ Eouvs (Br), Perkins, from M: ies as faatoned gw Ag at 5, tom bir E i Ss ihe ‘ trom ain ult in Nova Scotia aati if Co inetas pees fr y hein pany rt fashied from for oraera, ama F La at Portli Al 4 te Dit ny land from Matan: re ON mira is), fail 8Ome spars attached to the ‘tall of Fy Y de, foremast and malamast standing misieheet must brotan,ppaveny nok not long in that condition saw no siga of dajand, Ge for New- h, was got enya ast Hy ia BRic Ocran Bens, from Union ‘pet fore artsd nahoee ont Cofin's of ‘ulght'or the Gan net by steamer CO H Pearson to New! are: 1d, at Boston Sth inst : anteas Wiractaenoae Inahing Niort Ant Sit ly lat 85, lon 47; blew away main jib and split mainsa! Souk JEREMIAH orneny os Crawford, at re 6th inst wee te tates nd dtall or wacer, ees Scur Philadetphi: pages M: bil it into amine, or Gert having loot teelnisoees ee? Pu bo NW Swqrn, Tooker, which put back to Charleston 3d inst, had experiences heavy NE ga.es aud sudered in sails and spars, Sonn EssRx (of Tremont. Me), Romer, bound to Bostot with ering stones, pat into’ Millbridge g9tb ult, with ‘ons of mainbooin by coliiafon with schr North Cape, froin Bangor, LIVERPOOL, Oct 7—The crew of the Margaret Dean, from ee for Liverpool, burned at sea, have arrived at Crook- Tho bark Abby Craig, which has arrived at Ayr, reports spoko Sept 27, bark Clara, from New York for Antwerp, pase, experienced a severe gale and lost heavily in rig- bing. Quenyo, Oct 5—The bark Carivow, Michon, from Swan- sea for Montreal, which left (bia port Sept 291n tow of the steamer Conqaeror, went ashore on Vachere Shoals, Lake St Peter, She has to be lightered. Miscellaneous Purser J W Carter, of the steamship James Adger, from Charleston, bas our thanks for favors, Sour ALBERT PHAXO, of Tuckerton, NJ, where she was Dailt in 1868, 129 tons register, now at Providence, has been purchased by Mr John P Vole, of Cold Spring, LI, for $2500 Cash. he wilt hereafter bail trom Cold Spring, under come mand of Capt Wm Bingham, of that place, Notice to Mariners. ‘The wreck reported as lying bottom up about one anda half miles southweet of the Handkerehier Lightvesrel, No 4, Jn the nse of vessels bound through Vineyard Sound, bas = poate y f the Lighthouse Bor By order of nthou K MY RKIC Lighthouse Inspector, 2 dist. Boston, Oct 6, 1870. BUOYS IN JAMES RIVER, OrricnLientHousE INsrrcTon, FirtH Dire? NORFOLK, Oct 3, 1870. Information bas been received at this ollice that sae buoys of the OLE Ng. nawed statious in the James river, V: pare ieee removed from their proper positions by the late “ye second and third bno ioym, Black, Nos $3 and 26. in turn of Jordan's Slt, on yortside‘of maia channel—buoys disap- red. Pejordan’s Point Spit, Black, No 37, on port side of main cbannel—buoy ‘disappeared. sab adie ” Wiel orloner port ie big of City Point, Biack, No 39, on the port aide of ‘of main channel--buoy disappeared. of Epp's Island Middle, jo 26, on starboard No 90, This buoy is eide of main channel--buoy disay Turn of Bermuda Hundred about 400 yards below its lace, but on the cslarboard) ide of the main chancel rision "The buoye will be repluced as soon as practicable, By order of the Lighthouse I Board, JANE! Jouerr, LH Iuspector, BCOTLAND—ARDROSBAN LIGHT, DON, Oct 7, 1870. Among the Notices to Harinera published to-day ts'one noonelng that the Ardrossan light has been changed to a flashing white light, showing every 20 seconds, Whulemon. Bark Milwood, White, arrived at, New Bedford 6th inst, from Cumberiani Tule, ‘ela 1000 bbls ofl. ‘At Cumberland Ini 34, sehr | Quickstep, Allon, NL, 460 bbls oD; brig Taabeila, Baileys d do—had gone right Whaling and would atny ind ma ye the fall catch; schrs He- ricer, 8.0 do; 8B Howes, Gardner, do; bark George # oived aust tate re “3h Ohio, dooney, of NB, f rived at St Helena Aug 24, Obio, Jemuey, o eraieo, 1110 9p, 240 woe ee pi Spoken. hip Palma (Br), trom North Shlelde for Callao, Aug 22, lat 81.25 8, ton Bark lien Avelina (Br), Damtey, from Philadelpbia for Falmouth, Sept 19, lat 44 47, lon 83, Bo tes Ports. BERMUDA, Sept %—Arrived, brigT HA Pitt, Locke, New York ; 2th, bark Eliza Karss, Veasey, do. Cleared diet . brig Se Gull, Martin, Wilmington, c. port 2ith, selir Meteor, Branscombe rom res dsl- andar: for New York, to sail ubout Oct I, with sal Of the south side of the isiand 26th, bark Genine (N@), from East Indies, with rice, for ‘Bremen, will put into Ham- Hitog and wait orders frorn New York. CLENFURGOS, Sept 4 Arrived, bi uxt, Jobson, Ne York; achr J P pees Aldrich, do; ch brig Wm Robert son, New Orleans. Slaxcorrerows, VET, Sept 27—Safled, bark Saga, Gar- vin, Savannal FALMOUTH, B, Oct 5—Arrived, ship Tirril, Morgan, Moul- ein, HONOLULU, Ang 28—Arrived, uimbo (and ‘sailed Sept 4 for Herriot Levi pe Lanrens, Call, Co- Enderbury's Iafana) ;'80th, Linnell, Sydney, NSW; Sept 1, 8 James, Sailed' Aug 27, ship Marmion, Boyd, Port Townsend: 20%, bark Jane A Paitin! parg, Uatoeart, Portland, O, HALIFAX, Oct 3-Arnved, bark Von Tins (NG), Ficelet, Bassein for ‘orde LIVERPOOL, Oct 6~Arnved, ship Herald, Gardner, St Georges. Liv ¥RPOOL, NS, Sept 27—Cleared, sehr Fanny Lis, Ross, Montevideo. MOVILLE, Oct 7- Arrives, steamship St Andrew, Quebec, Sanier, NTREAL, Oct 6—Sailer, steamship Corinthian, Graham, ry QUEENSTOWN, Oct $--Arrived, steamship England, Web- ster, New York (Sept 25) for Liverpool, eaMio, Auge In port bark Honduras (Br), Muxford, tor New York lig; brig K stogkwell, Smith, wt SMYENA, Sept2- Sailed, b Sr THOMAG, Sept 14- Stina, 2, Brown, Boston, Arig 'Sarall “A. Holbrook (Dan), Tooker, New York. wN's, NF, Sept 14 -Arived, achr Jessie, Ballimores 16th,’ brig. Viciorla Amelie, | Tertio (und sailed 24th for Cow Bay guson, do (and cleared 2th ow dio (anit cleared Qiu for Cow Bay); 0. 18th Bay); Ree old, 19th, Kathicen, Wyman, 1's Addie Ryerson, Houghton, » Paltimore. rirnde, Walsh, New ¥ aiciraand «a market ; “He Blaisdel, Fiske, Baltimore; Hae teed ghd bound out are at anchor in the “ity of Antwerp (Br), Liverpool; Clelbati, Baltimore : ia eras, York: ships Humboldt, elly, Padang; 1 opshiek, Ardrossan; brig Wm ronds. Tth—-Arrived, steams iy eamalip Liberty, Reed, TIMG New Orleans via Havana. Clenred—Urig Conmox, Parsous, Boston sehr J L Yracy, Tracy, StL 7 BRISTOL, Ocr'4—Arsived, sche Messenger, Denn, Taunton for Port Jotineon, after g on the maring railway for re- ar NTARLESTON, Oct 3—Artived, brig Mariposa, Melton, Boston. 7th—Arrived, sieainship Charleston, Berry, New York; brig Marfpona, Boston; ache AE Carll, New York, In the offing, barks Florence Chipman, from Portland; John l'yte, trom New York, EDGARTOWN, Oct 8—Arrived, brig 8 K Hart, Bridges, Philadelphita for Boston cand sailed 4th); achre Sara Marin, Ham, New York for do; Mana Whitney. Ereston, do tor Nemmurpor ‘Attived, echra Atlantic, Pleree, New York for Port- do for Danvers; Occan Star, rtland. GARDINER, Oc fied, schra Marion Draper, Meady, New York; Euima Bacon, Beurle, Poiladelphia, HOLMES’ HOLE, Oct 6, PM-- Arrived, brig Morancy. Hill, Philadelphia for Boston: schrs E A Stevens, Bolton. iltzn- bethport for Portland: Sirombohi, Harding, New York for cl ior jam ; Ocean Belle, ( onl Hudson for Pembroke. lled—Schr Mary 3 Sonn Return }~Sehrs R F Hurt, i yous A 6th, AM--Arrived, achrs BF York for Horton, NS: LW Whee. Boston: Loulsa’ Frasier, Steelmai Lake, New lexauigria {oF elphia for do; ater ABH on Ellen (Br), Thurber, St John, NB, for New York; Thos Bin- vickson, Bickinson: Boston tor Philadel Baker aniGen Metde’s Ampeon, New kj Achilles, € jaker, aad Ger Si ik 5 *, $4 Daray Malladerphine ity Wor'D. A pirew Bevomb, Mitan- tans itr), lohm, 81 Pierre, cen BURTROA Get 6--Arrived, bark Et Cloud, Amos, ‘NEW BEDFORD, Oct 6—Ai rrived, echrs, Josephine. Phin- ney, New York; Jovathan ( Zones ea Ware! Marion for wes, Philadelphia. ae then Tali, and BF 1m for do; Luoulta Francis, Kelly, ‘cur Goluen Eagle, cal. Weer Oe ‘S—-Sailed, echrs Lucy Hall, sor, von ol i norms M Stewari, york i Boston; Satled—-i jay pes Lew! + sonra ee Tore edwards, and Pesce, ‘Hlizabeth: port for Prova PHILADELPHIA 6—Arriv WD Cargill), Kelly, and Veale, ee oo Kew Yorks et Gly, McAlister; H Hedges, Franklins 5’ Kdwards, S_Merahon, Se thorence “Nowell, Fennimore: Jesele Wilko, Con: mally, Katle ’ Lunt, Lunt; Sarah Watson, Smith, and Jas beyond Young, Boston. Below, bark Joshua Loring, from atten! Cleared—Bark Chancellor, Coflin, Elsinore for orders ; brig suiern (Br), Nairie, Liverpool; schra Edwin, Bavon, and v0, Dennison, Salem; Cores, Trefethen, hid ae izabétli, Kelly, and Fawn, Dover, Boston; A Fall River J Wilson, Connelly, and M K Caritzle, Nertrop, rrovidenes PORTLAND, Oct Arrived, achra Atta ie, Keno HBangor for New York; Sarah Louise, Ausin, and Meana, Lula ys do; Wohmend, Gupu! angs Lal, Rockland for du. SE eMOT TL OMe iieeaT Sone Maer Himes, mans Sorparag pgs taarusit Mase ec Fred Porter, Smal, Phiiedel hia; Mar- cus Hunter, Orr, po lae S a, Weeks, N York; sloop Wilaon, do. Jers, Hi yal ni for biG Farge, Mood ‘Mooney, acy my sain ‘Oct '2—Arrived, brig Osseo, Covert, New B Haseltine; Cikey, Buenos Ayress “Cleared Bar eanen ton Ta ttn gir Bagel, Now Tork rene beware ant Tres, cme ren York Wyman, Lied Bonen: i Hea Bary ‘Aan MoCan0, PY New York; 8 Mislows and Neri w Boiiford, Cionred--Steamabip iidnetonta, ‘New York selva Robert Caldwell, 40; Providence Oat tarrived, a ‘ welin PA ike, Gore, Caiats for Sabb, Arey. do. ectiont, i, y, Daria, Clinton it oh Muncy? far Newport; Andw Siewart, Ui al fcate'd Mary, Copiwoll, Hondous f Gor Aziecedent, Pendigion, and Phi Bheridan, Murphy, New Youtroe Providence, Med’ Mend ‘Thrasher, dy fr wuntan Whistler, Keefe, do for do; Bedal Hix, Baltimore f Plymouth: Comimerce, 1 Ron yut for Boston; New York for do, Wi a KFORD, Oct 6—Sailed, schr JC Nash, Crowley, New MISCELLANEUUS, A teat RESTORED without medicine or expense by att D*= RABETS DELICIOUS REVALENTA seared. FooD, which is less ex) va, but more nourish! concen Contes at 42,000 ‘SAVOS Meyiited 4 fis cost in other remedies, of 72,000 atis on demand, authentic cures sent ahve: YSPEPSIA (INDIGESTION) CONSUMPTION Diity, diarrhora, co saline maaarTion a ne Dauae! Doers ecuuiearscen Cisig i (ema bod a shri “very DE- Jn pregnancy, bhiou and fot ll compiaints, hwmorrhoids, fiatulency, noises in the head influenza, ni ariiies: ‘8 the blood, eruy tions, i papility, iow i een aa Palen “fenrbaa headache, de! a wi 7 ‘diabetes, sink gb, Ietadomilae tars of fecuunly mrad Cale Gehring versa ym imramg'oot fe storing REVALENTA ARABICA ZOU, tmodical t vy cures of eens al resisted all treatment. A few ure quoted bel . 68,816. CP Ha Mara the Duke of Pluskow, Wolmar, nalipation, ‘nervousness and ‘liver “ony Fe eee OEt bathe and: medical treatiient, by BARRY'S REVALE, ‘NTA ARABICA. URE NO. 36.212. C Ceptais sien Feporte the cure of his daughter of epilep- Hie fits by ARKY'S REVALENTA, (XURE NO. 66,912, Mr. W. Grice, Parliament street, Liverpoo!, of bron chitis, by DU BAKRY" 'S REVALE. 3 ‘dae RE NO, £2,850. ae im Hunt, aa barrister, of paralysis, by DU REVALENTA. 088 OF APPETITE DU BARRY’S REVALENTA has acted wonderfully on ine; my strength fs coming back, and a new life, ike that of youth, animates ne. My appetite, which for rcreral years Was quite cone, has come back wonderfully, and the pressure and Deuraigic pains in my head, which during forty years had become chronic, have le! me entire) AVID i! Bane (Bas-Rhin’, June 9, 1861. YORE NO. 49, or fity years asst fodescribable vousneas, asthma, couzt, consti Blokness and, vomulling, Foon. Norfolk, Ei fe NO. chioness de » Land owner. 6i4-LIVER, NERVES~ oF TUK MAR- reban, Napitsy April I vee Tn consequence of a liver complaint I was wasti seven years, and 80 <lebilitated and nervous that I w: to read or write, with a nervous paipitation ali over, bad di- Zestion, constant sicepisssness and the most intolerable ner- itation, which prevented even my sitting down for ther. Ifelt cread{uily low spirited, aud ail inter- course with the worid had become paintulto me. Many medical men had prescribed (or me in vain. Tn perfect de, toair I took DU GARRY'S REVALENTA ARSUTOR, an on thia dehcfous food for three months. ‘The good G be ed! it has completely revived me. 1 ai myvelt eal aid ke and receive visite and resume ny sir, the assurance of ny profoundest eat coasideration. MARCHIONESS Di: BRE URE NO. 70,018 OF PHTHISTS. I. M. I, CRosswe (France), March 24, 1963. ‘Mr. Richy was dying of consumption. He bad the Iasi aa- crament admiaistered to him, the most eminent inedical men baving declared that he could not iive many days lo: 1 advised DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA, 6 tm: mediate effect of this excellent, food was incredible: it af- Festea at once all the most morbid symptoms of the d and in atx weeks! time the patient was ableto resume bia da: ‘as bia health was restore’ ‘i . TMSISTER ST. LAMBERT. | URE NO, 70,410-OF DEBILITY, SLEEPLESENESR, "ARKH, April 11, 1966. Bacio daughter, who has atiesaed area. from ‘ayapep- Satitsae nad ot may tag sia, general debility, nervous trritablitty, al leaancas, do spondency ana a total exhaust! Hon, has been Hose yr iaaeeed tO bealth, sound sleep, streusth, cheerfulness ‘and hard mug cle by your REVALENTA A ABICA FO Hy. DE PAONTLOUIR, 0 BARRYS REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD 18 BOLD ive i cropeists a srooers, in. pet tay a country, “Inting of | ley st a6: Sion, BR. 35. 8 1 Ibs., $i0; 241be., $18, Aino the Revaienta Chocuaie, Sig 1. Per: DU BARRY # CO., 163 William street, New York, Canisters forwarded on reocipt of Post oflice orders or by express, U, 0. D., to all pai ‘Rnd at aif ihe principal dragglets’ and grocers’ in town and country. (A. MEDICAL WONDERSHYAIT'S LIFE. KALSAM.— Rheumatism in iis most painful forms, also Scrofuia, Eryaipeias, Balt Rheum. Pimples, Blotches, old Ulcers, Fev Sor iseases of the Bi Gompiainta, Debiity, Livor and Kidneys, ke tainly eured by tho great purifier. It has ¢ thousand cases of these and similar diseases. curative for Fi; re pny of severest cases of Cancer, “HYATI'S INZASNUFE pares my life. 1 had from my twelfth to fifty-first ad been ty Calli and Europe without benelit ; ad lost sense of emell, 1 is w certain ja in all curable cases, and it has cured tite and sleep, and wa ing to dle, when, wing SATE INZASNUFE, I was quickiy cured of Catarvh aud ie restored to health. OLIVER BH. CROSSMA‘ 25 CUM street, Principal depot, 246 Grand street, New York. $1 per bot tle; six for #5. Sold by druggists gencrally. Sent every- where by express. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY different States; no publicity; no chat id 5 advice free, Also Coramissioner fo 5 Counsellor ut Law, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY ObraINED IN different Staves; desertion, Ac.» wulliclent cause, no Publicity; no charie tintl Aivored obtain vi 1. HOUSE, Attorney, sh oF AINED IN AN & COLLENDER, iufacturers of the STANDARD AMBIICAN BILLIARD TABLUS. Hiastrated catalogues sent by matt. Warerooms, 738 Broudway, New York. Cu BUNIONS, ENLA JOINTS AND ALL pis. eases of the fe t cused by Dred GACHARIE, 76) Brond ODERN ELECERIC ITY APPEIEC e1 Dr aS & Pt oe WORLD, or OCTOBER 9 WILL CONTAIN mt of the Modern Gole Andrew Jackson Davis Lnterviewed, Startling Theories by Spooks. Spiritualism Scientifically und Sectaliy Considered. QTKFTRAChive DOMESTIC MisoRLI, ANY. o— ai 4 . W. READ & CO, tment, including Spanish AGL THE NEWS. have a complete as neering and boards for cigar boxes, to whied they invite in- epection and oraers trom all close cash pe for catalogue and price list. 168, 170 und Factory 281 Monroe street and 3#¥ Madison ~GouD cOoLN $500. OOO trieticttintted at Grand Gite Concert in aid of Mercantile Library of San Francisco, California, Oct, Bly withont fai ‘Treas. er, the Bank of California, Grand Gifts. 00, 30,000, bap finn. 628 gifts in alli Tickets 6 oach, to ve had, with circulars yiving fall par No. 2 Wall atrest. ‘ith avenue and Fourteenth street. #1536 Brondway, Fitth Avenue aud ‘rand Hotels, Orders by mail to DORK & PETERS, No. 2 Wall atreety will bave prompt attention, qyAll Hokers unsold Oct. 15 will be returned to San Fran in New York California ankers and merchants residing P w the ine or any visitor from the Pactne coast will ¢ tegrity of this enterp ad of the manager Ri & PETERS, Business Agents, BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1, i870.