The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1870, Page 12

BB ‘A POLITICAL BEAR GARDEN, nog The Trouble that yvammany Brewed in the Republican Party. A Magnificent Row st the Republican Head- 4 “SPLIT” IN THE REPUBLICAN CAMP. Ip pursuance of @ call published in tne princival Journals, and signed by Genera) Cochrane, a special } meeting of the Republican General Committee was held last evening at headquarters, corner of Twenty- dirst street and Broadway. Several inflam- anatory articles had appeared in certain party journals, and in expectation of a lively time the committeemen assembled in extraordinary force, clustering loyally round the standards of their various leaders, Genera) Coch- rane declined on the ground of sickness to take the chair, and Mr. Gardner was voted to fill it in his ab- sence, AB will be seen the meeting was of an intensely bitter and exciting character, frequently degener- ating into scenes of WILD DEMORALIZATION, that cannot fail to bring dishonor upon the party and scandal upon free institutions, The Convention last night was called, it 1s averred, m the interest of the “sorehead” or Tammany- coquetting faction of the General Committee, and they openly avowed their intention in assembling “to take action in reference to the ratification meeting and the call for primary elections,” Inas- much as this business had already been attended to and the call for primaries issued it was reasonably NEW YORK ‘HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 116, 1870.—QUADRUPLE SHEKT, motion, even thongh they were im session throughout & compro nement evening. Kach iugithe Arkin oma os str e we sated 20 abide ens result. ‘The Audrews-Taw- crowd, however, declined the offer. juentiy mm the course of these two eventful hours the committee lapsed into almost INDESCRIBABLE SCENES OF DISORDER and confusion. if a sometimes even a score of men, would be on the floor at the same mo- ment, all speaking at the top of their voices, while the chairman's hammer the chairmaa’s lungs vainly did their best to suil the troubled waters of envenomed faction, As soon a3 & motion Was it would be ‘‘snowed up” in a few instants with almost countless questions of privilege and order and requests for information. At last the whole thing would be tangled up into a which was generally summarily cutby the shelving of the entire mass. ‘The chairman confessed “many a time and oit” that he hadn’t tne least idea where they had gut to or what they were doing. When THE CLOCK STRUCK ELEVEN, ane stl A crf : vered pane achingly in their efforts to keep their oppouents at bay, a teeling of exasperation gradually took pos- session of the whole meeting, which threatened to Jead to serious results. Both parties became so ih- famed by. the — obstinac; of the verbal conflict t they seemed to draw nearer each moment towards # muscular solution of their troubles, At last, while Mr. Conover was speaking, Charley Spencer, famed in the Tombs and pas upkuown to ali the minor police courts, sud- THREW OFF HIS OVERCOAT, and, rushing to the front, began a dispute upon some point that was, to say the least of it, not intel'igible to the general audience, All that could be distinguished or seen was that Mr. Spencer was very much excited, and that he was talkin, very loudly. No sooner had jaunch fairly out mto a stream of unmistakabie invective than all the committeemen also rushed to the front, duto the epen space before the chairman’s table. The parties gathered on different sides round their Jeaders, It Wasa curious scene to look upon. The two disputants, talking in the most heated manner at the same time, were surrounded by PALE-VACED MEN, WITH SET LIPS and immovabie features, and fixed eyes glittering with excitement. It was exactly one of those occa- sions when a careless word would have thrown the two sections of the excited crowd into actual collision, The chairman looked on amazed—so amazed, indeed, that the gavel hung feebly from Dis arm, as though he saw plainly that no effort on his t could now be of any good, Fringtng the crowd, a cordon of blue-coated poilce kept eager watch upon the proceedtn, rush in with upratsed locusts upon the first appear- ance of disorder. Such was the situation. inferred thi new deal witn treason tn it was con- templated, From the very outset signs of coming trouble were painfully visible. At the last regular meeting of the committee a motion had been lost, by a small major- Wy, positively reading out of all participation in the coming conventions every member who in any way, directly or indirectly, held office under the city gov- ernment. This, of course, disfranchised, 40 far as the party organization was concerned, A VAST BODY OF “PLACEMEN” who obtained their posts not by vetrayal of their principles, but in virtue of the compromise ratified at Albany last spring, which brought into being the new Charter of the city of New York. Most of these offices are held by the men who used to be known as conservative republicans, and who * are headed by Tom Murphy and the glib-tongued, Pang tage “Rufe” Andrews. ‘The consternation the ay after the Jast meeting was extreme, and “Rufe” and bis crowd determiued to upset the ob- noxious decision by reconsidering and repealing it at a meeting. The sufficient number of names were procured to sign the call, and the critical sea- =<. Projected was the oue that took piace lust Spectator@with bis senses about chim could see even at the beginning of the meeting that A TEMPEST of unusual violence was brewing. The committee- men were either sullen or unnaiurally cheerful ana | gay, and they turned the moist ends of their half- smoked and extinguished cigars round in their mouths with @ nervous twitching movement that betokened plainly the mental agitation imto which they had been thrown. All the leaders were in their places, and for once they seemed to take a personal interest in the proceedings, instead of persuing the geueral prac- Uce of looking on, While the puppets who they use as tools go through the performance of motions and amendments and dull speeches, according to the | instructions laid down for thelr conduct. The greatest care was taken to exclude from tne tall all but actual members, and a very strong vody of POLICE GUARDED THE APPROACHES to the sacred hill ef deliveration, while some half a dozen or more were stationed Insiae to repress a) the very outset any physical ebailiuon of poiluic: bitverness. ‘Phe session dragged along tor about half an hour in a somewhat tame and matter of fact man- per. But this was only the lull before the storm. ‘The audience were quietly bracing up their nervous and gathering togetier their mus- cular and oratorical encrgies for the supreme strug- gle, which they well knew was impending. | The actual business of the meeting commenced | about nine o’clock, when Mr. Conover made a mo- | tion to reconsider the decision of the iast meeting tn regard to the primaries. plone! DUGANNE 1D an instant rose up, and in ACCENTS OF PAINFUL TEMENT said, ‘In support of the republican party, and in opposition to Tammany Hail—(inghtinl habbub, With cries of ‘Oh! ob!’ and loud, proionged yeils)—I move that this committee do now adjourn, and 4 call the yeas and nays.” A hush of expectation succeeded, and both par- ties appearen willing to put their strength to the test. The call, however, had only just begun when Mr. Stewart, of the Second district, said he wanted to expiain his vote, A jew aays ago he had been offered a piace by the agents of Tammany Hall to vote *no’? on this ques- tion (appalling yells and groans), and that every day the offer had been repeated. A Vowwce—Why didn’s you take in? Mr. SrewarT—Because | did what a great many Of you did not do; I went to the war, and 1 am a republican, A VoIce—Were you a contractor ¢ Mr. STEWART (indignantly ignoring the ques- tuon}—I vote aye. Froaily the vote was reported by the tellers as sixty-eignt yeas andeighiy nays, ‘The motion to ao ‘was, therefore, lost. r. Frost rose and stated that Mr. Conover’s mo- tion was not in order, Inasmuch as at the jast meet- ing the motion had already been reconsidered. Jt could not be reconsidered twice, ANOTHER SILENT LULL in the stormy progress of debate ensued. The Tam- many crowd seemed for the moment to be paralyzed With astonishment, but they soon recovered, and woe one, it was impossinie to tell who, so great Was the contusion, stated that the reconsideration at the Jast meeting only referred to @ portion of the re- rt. Pethe chairman, however, decided that Mr. Cono- ‘ver's motion was out of order. Several persons then rose and spoke all together on the varlous aspects of the point raised. Finally Colonel Duganne moved that the whole subject be postponed until the next regular meeting, but bis motion was nut entertained by wwe chair. ‘Mr. CONOVER appealed against the decision of the chair on the question of the motion to reconsider, Colonel DUGANNE again moved to adjourn, but the chairman rujed the motion out of order, after he had consulted carefully the printed bylaws of the committee, Belore the roll on the Conover motion comd be read, ap unknown gentleman arose, and said he thought the gentlemen who had called this meeting had arranged very badly, and he meved THAT MR. TWEED BE INVITED to take a seat on the floor. Silent amazement, followed by a burst of loud yells, ensued. A Voice—I move that the geatieman’s friend, Jimmy O’Brien, be substituted. AxoTHER Voice—Jimmy O’Brien is now with ‘weed. How is that? A Torrp Voice—You know how it is yourself.” ‘The CHAIRMaN—The chair hopes the gentiemen will act like gentlemen. You need aes each otner HOT, NAUGHTY NAMES. We are ail a little besmeared with mud in this po- Hitical arena. (Wildest approval and jaugnter.) I g don’t think it worth while to cali each ovher names. You won't gain anything by it. You are only dis- gracing the party you are sent here to represent. An old gentieman with silvered locks begged the chairman to state the question again before the roil was called. He was dizzy with the tumult and con- fusion. ‘the question was at last put and the decison of the chairman was not sustained by the meeting, the vote standing 67 to 79. THIS WAS THE SECOND VICTORY ef the crowd suspected of Tammany proclivities, and the straight republicans evidently vegan to grow doubtful and desperate. Colonel DUGANNE again excitedly moved to adjourn, paying he did pot intend w be choked dows by Tammany Hall. The motion was greeted with terrific yells and groans, and @ gentieman éaid he wanted to know if tuey were to be choked down by Colonel Duganne. OuaiRMAN—A motion to adjourn is always in order. ‘The meeting here began to recognize the fact that they were elected for an a!l night session, aud a lew them called out in tones of resigned indignation, ‘Well, we can stand It; we are willing to stay here al) night.” ‘Tho motion was lost by 70 to 77, ‘The tactics of the straigut republicans, who were now clearly in @ pewerless minority, soon became apparent, For two long weary hours, they kept up AN INORSSANT OANNONADE against thelr enemies of the Custom Honse and the city Bail of motions to and amendments to motions, and motions for leave to withdraw motions, and every other “dodge” (the chairman Himself is responsible for this word) known to par- Jiamentary usage. Upon ari of these the ayes and noes were demanded. This, of cou effectually put a stop to business of every kind, THB WORST OF THE THING ‘was that there seemed no way open to the majority to bring the real matter that the meeting had been together to decide. ‘This Fabian policy, indeed, Was sure t wis in the end, and the wivaight republicans openly avowed that they would wos allow the committee to pass any “ ’ % a ll ia Se, “Why,” said Conover, “you know you tola me yourself that you «id not mean to let anything be done. 1 satd to you, ‘Uhariey, what are we here for to-night? and you replied, ‘That’s just what I want to know mysell,’” “T deny it.” retorted the excited Charley, “You did!” ‘1 didn’t!” in louder tones. “You did!” “1 aidn’t!” in stentorian accents, Bui now the chairman recovered his self- sion and interfered. ‘The critical moment, the mo- ment when the slightest additional irritation would have led toa fight, had passed by. All the committee- men seemed to feel intensely ashamed of themselves, and at the first admonition of their president melted away to their seats, with an apparently conscious sense of having done something excessively foolish. It did not, however, appear to suit the ticket of the straight republicans, that order should be restored again. ‘fhe rampageous Charley, snerting deflance, and with AN ANGRY RED LIGHT IN HIS ‘KYES, | ee to the front, closely followed by Colonel | nay Polic “We are voting here,” screeched the shrill yoice | of Duganne, ‘‘under the durance of the myrmidons of the law. “{ can’t vote conscientiously,’ added Charley, | “while fam menaced by the uplifted club oi ua oil- | cer.’ Then turning ferociously upon a healthy, fresh-faced young policeman, who had advanced With the ardor of youth close to the chairmans table, “What are you doing here’ roared he. Get | out.” ‘The chairman, however, sensibly said he thought that the policemen were a very Dggessary precau- tion, and, judging from what bac already taken place, but for their presence a serious and lasting reproach might bave been thrown upon the repal)- hican party, As it was the mittee had been guilty of the grossest misconduct. He did not complain of their want of respect | for himself, but he tuought that if they | were gentlemen they would at least have some slight regard for the imterests of the party to which they | were the chosen representatives, ne. rotest,”” sald he, “against the presence of the 1 waiting to | THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH, Second and ieuanaae Dep of the Great Match—Americans vs. Englithmen—An Exciting Contest-The English Eleven Victorious, PHILADELPHIA, Qet, 15, 1870. ‘Tne interuational cricket Mateh was resumed and | conciuded to-day. Aiter one of the most exvitingand with the Englishmen by nine wickets, When time was called on Friday the first inning of the Ameri- can eleven had closed for 121, runs obtained by mag- niticent batting. Harry Newhall, a left-handed bat- man, had contributed forty-five of this namber in lively inning for seventeen runs. The Enghshmen fielded in such @ manner as to call forth repeated | and hearty piaudits trom the immense num- | ber of ‘oniookers, and the bowling of | Meintyxe, Rogerson and Norley was realiy spleadia, At the close of this inning the Eag- | ited to them for the loss of a single man—Bance— | 0 recommenced, Molniyre and Hastwood, tie “nob | outs” of tie previous day, facing the art ‘ Charlie Newhail at one end and his brother, D. New-" keenly contested matches on record victory rested | ¥ excellent style, aud bis brother Robert played a | lishmen assnined te defensive, and when play, | stopped for the day twenty-six runs had been cred- | wie Was caught out uiter scoring eight runs by sale | this morning at ten o’clock, sharp, the game was | of | 208, lon 28 86 pool for Penans, | Bark Calderban Delaware Breakw: &Co. Crossed the Equator imiles SE of the Capes of Delaware, NNE gale, lasting 60 hours; sustained no Bria Selina Stanford (Ital), Palio, marble and rags, to order—veasel to’ La Passed Gibraltar Sept 10; had light, variable weather. Hrig Boa Ke (Port, Cimpos, Lishon, 43 days, with lead and cork to Hagemeyer & Bruno; hat moderate weather; Oct 18, Iwi 2948, lon 71 38 panced the wreck of a vessel of about 400 tons, boitom up. newly coppered. Brig AM B (Bri, Helfountala, Cow Bay, O By 9 days, with coal, to Bellont & Co—ve to master, Had fine | weather, 13 off Shinnecock, saw a brig steering ®E with ‘dept | roremaxt gone. | Schr Lonler Newton, G: to.) M Smith, Son & ¢ j Oct 5, Int 83, lon 62 80, experienced a heavy gi ht to N und’ NW, in company with j hail, at the over, the fielders being well | N ting 4 ‘days: walled | raged and on the alert, Tue game cues bark Zephyrine, for Boston, anu tis Torld Zoue, for Phila- j lively, | Metniyre «driving | tue “hall Boot | ee a a oe nkiantt hare, Bt Mare, 20 ; in all directions for twos, threes, fours and an oc- | via inagua, 14 days, with logwood to Ht Becker; edon id 1 | cusional tive, giving the fielders pleuty of work, | While Bastwood contented hunseit pt guarding his wicket and now and then getting a good hit, Mcintyre Had his eye in aud deiled all the tactics of the American players for nearly an nour and a | halt, when at length a ball irom Cnariie Newhall laid bis wicket low and he retired for a finely earned score of sixty-three. The telegraph now showed eignty-two runs for two ‘kets, Which was # | played in fine form, the former securing ten and the latter nine runs vefore they were put out. Byron, one of the best bats in the leain, was unfortunate to be caught off lus first ball, and Rogerson, who came | fate.” Keiller, in conjunction with Carpenter—the | last Man—made a stand against the bowling, which Was getting better and better as the score was 1n- creasing, and both were contributing wéll to the score when Carpenter’s off stamp was extracted by one of Charie’s “good ones,” and the mnings closed Jor 147 rups, being twenty-six runs in advance of their opponents’ score, The bowling of the brothers Newhall was very fine ali throughout this innin but the fielding of their team was occasionally some: ‘witat inclined to be tvose. ‘The Englishmen displayed exceilent bering. Alter a short Interval the Americans commenced their second innings by sending in Harry Newhail, | Busster, to the bowling of Mciptyre and Norley. The former batsman was soon caught at wickets for three, and the latter, after scoring seven, .was caught. The bowling of Mcintyre and Norley was also remarkably well “ou the spot,’ and proved to be too good for the American piayers, who were being disposed of in quick succession Without contributing Jargely to the score. Pease, however, when he got m, seemed like staying, and stay he did. Being joined by Stoker the two iit merrily all around the | nex’, made three runs well and shared a similar | | who had scored so well the previous day, and | pi | sylendid average. Hargreaves, next man, went in j and came out without making any stand, | and Hastwood soon after was bowled for | twenty-six runs, for which he hud played | Well. Pearson followed and ‘secured seve, ‘when he was caught. ‘hen Norley -and | Rastall (the captain) got together and both | | ' ' to Hatteras, | Onndin & Hressey. Had fine weather up to. Hatteras; has heen 7 days north of that point, with heavy NE winds, ' The Romance (of Baltimore) passed Inagua Sept 27 for rr hr Mary Means (of Sedgwick, Me), Byard, Port an Piatt, I3-davs, with logwood, Ac, to AS &'W'R Lewis—vessel to Von Praay & Co. Had strong & and NE winds most of the passeee, Has heen 4dava Nof Hatteras, Schr & A Watson, Wi Fernandina, 12 daye, with Ina Son &Co, Mad mrong NE gales uy ber, to Juhn Boyatut ip 10th, off Haiteras, spoke schr Joseph Secor, from St Marys, Ga, for Boston; Tith, lat $6 87, tou 74, schr Letite Wells, from'St Marys, Ga, for Boston, Schr BF Woolsey, Johnson, Virgiula, Schr WH Rutan, Decker, Virginia. Sole Joseph « Franklin, Raadolph, Virginia, Sehr JA Chamberhn, Kobinson, Virginia, Schr‘ G Benton, Corson, Virginia. Schr Wave, Kimbell, Virginia. Sebr O Cartis, Curtis, Virginia. Schr Dante) Holmes, Rulon, Baltimore. Lol Schr ER Kirk, Barnett, Baltimore, Scnr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia for Newport. hr Isabella Thompton, Endico:t, Phfiadelpuua for New- Por 8 7 anaes Harrison, Maithews, Morris river for New Bedion Passed Through Holl Gate, Stoamhip Franconia, Bragg, Portisnd for New ¥. mahip Franconia. rtland for New York, mdse and ery ped toJ T Ames. * Schr 7 A Ward, Shaw, Machtasport for New York, 10 days, with splies, to Snow & Kichardson. Selr Mary Susan, Snow, Rockland for New York, with lime, to Candee & wey Schr Julia A Tate, Tate. Bridgeport for Jersey City. Sehr Jane, Gorham, Bridgeport for Elizabethport: Schr George Washington, Peck, Stamford for New York. Ketcham, Deep River for Fire chr Addie P Avery, Ryan, New Haven for Georgetown, genr Ella U Barnes, Avery, New Haren for Georgetown, pitt Henry Varker, Parker, New Haven for Georgetown, « Schr John Buckalew, Lynch, New Haven fer Philadelphia. Sehr M A lord, Adal New Haven for Blizabet 4 Sebr Baitimore’ ari New Haven for Port yohteon Bi chr George F Carman, Sehr Jobn Hrooks, Fox, uit for Jersey le Sehr Loon, Smithy New Haven tor New York, sees Schr M M Brainerd, Dibble, New Haven for New York, bo: ir Lizzie A Bennett, Nelson, Bridgeport for Philadel- fleld, aud the score was rapidly mounting up when Stoker was, on appeal, given out by the uinpire, and reured with sixteen runs to his credit. The inning closed soon after, sixty-nine runs being all the Americas could secure, owing to the superior bowl- ing and fielding of their opponents. Pease was not out, with sixteen of that number to his name. ‘This left the Eugusomen only forty-three runs to | get in their second innimg to win the match, and they were confident enough that they could do so Without much effort, The American players were inciiued to hope even against hope ana their friends tried to rally their smking spirits by speaking about the “glorious uuceriainty of the game” and repeat- ing truisms, sur sa inatch is never lost ull it is won.” But they were not long kept in suspense, Melntyre opening tn the bowling of the brotners Newhall in spiéndid style, and he Jaid bis staiwart shoulders to the work with such vim that before five o'clock he had, aided by Bance—caught for eight, and Kastwood not ont, two—contributed the requisite number of rans, andthe match was won with nine wickets remaining, After some more trultiess, noisy and almost peri- lous discussion, J. Solis Ritierband moved (nat | the chairman be directed to order @ vote | upon the previons question—that was to sa) the motion of Mr. Conover to reconside the | acuon of the last meeting, and that pending | that no other business snould be transacted. The | vote was put and carried. | At Luis point Colone! Duganne, appareatiy | { HOPELESS OF VICTORY, entered a formal protest ag tion by the committee. 4 had been called for Saturday night, and | mw was already the Sabbath ‘that iione | would invalidate any business transacted. Farther, | he insisted upon it that at the previous mecting, this | question having already been reconsidered, the com- | mittee were powerless to reconsider it again, EXIT OF THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICANS. Now came the most important part of the whole evening’s work. With despair impressed upon eyery outline of their faces and the bitterness of gall within their hearts, the defeated miuority solemnly mustered wogether and, moving along in disorderly knots, left the hall, ‘hus was consum- mated what may perhaps prove the fiual | split up of the New York republican party. After the reuirement of the Spencer-Duganne crowd the remaining majority, im unbroken harmony, | passed a series of resolutions annulling the action | Inst any further ac- ne special meeting taken at the previous meetung in regard to inspectors | of elections. \ Mr. Stewart made an address, saying that they | were willing to receive into their party democrats of | either the Tammany or young democratic fold who would be ready to assist them to elect @ republican ticket. Messrs. CONOVER and others also addressed the commitiee, firmly denying their reported connec- ton with Tammany Hall. The committed appointea a committee of twenty-one to make arrangements for holding ratification meetings endorsing the re- publican ticket, ‘The committee then adjourned at one o’clock this morning. POLITICS IN BOSTON. Republican Mass Meeting in Faneuil Hall— Speeches by Senutors Sumner aud Wilson. Boston, Oct. 15, 1870. The first grand republican rally of the politi- cal campaign in this vicinity took place at Fanuell Hall to-night. The building was crowded to its capacity with an enthusiastic gather- ing. Hon. Charles Sumner presidea and opened with a speech, in which he made a general defence of the republican party. Ex-Governor Hawley, of Connecticut, followed, and was well received, Ina speech of about three-qnarters of an hour examined the finaucial question, paid his respects to the democratic platform of the State of New York; urged the necessity of taxation to pay the nationakdebt, and advocated a discriminating taruf. He was followed by Senator Wilson in a short speech, in which he made a warm defence of the party. J. H. Harris, of North Carolina, closed with a long address, giving a sketch of political matters In his State, in which he contended that’ the rebel spirit was still alive, and the republicans in the North and South must still work hard. Tne meet- ing closed at ten o'clock, with cheers for Clafin, Tucker, Hooper and Twitchell. SUICIDE IN A STATION HOUSE. A laboring man named Jolin Reed, aged forty-five years, and who resided at 277 Monroe strect, was brought to the Thirteenth precinct staiton house at half-past three o’clock yesterday afiernoon in a state of Intoxication, He was loeked up ina ceil whee, three-quarters of an hour after he wa found by the doorman to have committed suicide by hanging. belt by which his pantaloons had been suspended cord, from the cell. BURGLARY IN THE BOWERY. Isaac Silverstein, residing at 324 Bowery, last night discovered that his room on the third floor had been forcibly entered by burgiars and $500 worth of property stolen. The door of acioset, which was secured by @ patent lock, was forced open by aid of a “jimmy” and the contents riled. No arrests have yet been made, BASE BALL IN BOSTON, Boston, Oct. 15, 1870. The home and home game of base ball between the Harvards and Mutuais, of New York, was piayed here to-day. ‘The game was called on the etghtn in- ning, When the score stood, Mutuas, 24; Har- vards, 13. TELEGRAPHIC KEWS ITEMS. ‘The census returns of Nevada show the population to be 41,866, The total property valuation is over 32,000,000, Daring Thursday and Friday last there were thirteen deaths from yeliow fever in New Orleans. ‘A fire in Charleston, Wést Virginia, yesterday, ‘estroyed a block of stores with their contents valued at $67, WU. despatch from Mobile yesterday says the total of deaths wh ye fw lever tat cuty since September Is ts 875. This is evidently an error. about thirty miles from To- y & destructive fire Thuraday The village of Orangeville, ronto, Can night. Eleven Valnai was vinited ble borses were burued. he Joss te over ¥el,000, he | The unfortunate man haa removed a | and made it answer the purpose of a hanginan’s | He was immediately cut down, and every | effort was made by Dr. Swann to resuscitate him, , but he died within five minutes after his removal | ‘stores and their contents, two hotels and four | ‘There were neeriy four thousand on the ground during the day, and a large number of laches in ele- *aut costumes wiinessed the game with much in- terest duriug its progress and bestowed abundant | applause whenever occasion required. <A large number of genticmen Irom New York were also present. ‘The complete scores of both days’ play will be found velow: ENG MEN. First Inninos, Second Innings. Melntyre, b. C. Newhall.. 63 not out... Baoc Large, b. § c. and b. D. Newhall. ++ 26 not out, ew. wiiall. ' Byron, ¢. G. Newhall, b. C. ‘Newnail. Rogerson, Newhall, Keiiler, not Carpenter, Ext b. Twckles (0 aad 4 Total from one wicket. 45 AMERICANS, ‘Total... Fivrt Image. Second Tuninges hall, b. Rogerson. 45 c, Hargreaves. MeIntyre, 1c. Byron, b. Norley........ c. Hargreaves, b, Noriey.. ¢. Byron, b. Norley, C. Newhatl, Tntyre.. 0 ¢. Melntyre, b. Norley. D. Newhall, c. Carpenter, vb. Melntyre 224 b. Rogorson......e.seseee+ Pease, ¢. Meluiyre, ‘orley. joriey....... not ont... Johns, b. Meinivr R. Newhall Stocker, b. ‘Me Baxter Extras. “SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York—This Day. + 612 | Moon rises.. .eve 10 10 519 | High water. .eve 1247 Sun rises. Sun sets. . PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 15, 1870. CLEARED. hip Holland (Br), Thomas, Liverpool -National Steamabyp Co, i ae ip Anglia (Br), Craig, Glasgow—Henderson Bro- | thers. Steamenip Varuna, Spencer, Galveston and Key West--C Hi Mallory & Co, Sieumship St. Louis, Whitehead, New Orleans—-H B Crom: well & Vo. + Steamship Sherman, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederick aker. |, Sleainahip De Soto, Morton, New Orleans Livingston, Fox 50. giigamabip James Gray, Foster, Jacksonville—H Ingersoll 30, Steamship Montgomery, Fatrcloth, Lowdei Steamship Magnolia, Niekerso Savannah—Robert Savanpah—Wm R Garrl- son. Steamship Minnetonka, Palmer, Savannah—Wm R Qarri- son, i Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Morgan ston, NC-—J Lortl- m, NO—Loritlard Go. Steamship El Cid, Nickerson, Wiiming eamnship Regulator, Brooks, Wilmi ree Co, St i Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk, &o—Old Dominion Steamship Co Steamship E © Kmght, Johnson, Alexandria—Phillips & | Brown. |. Stean “| Fanita, Freeman, — Philadelpbia--Lorillard } 0. | Ship Vor veer, Hutchinson, Boston--'f Baker. | | Bark N Churchill (Br), burns, Hamburg Boyd & Hine- Bark Isabel (Arg), Mood} ‘ortland —Howe & Co. Brig Perseverance (83 Lamb, Pernambuco -H Sweetland EMen Bernard, Coombs, Galvesion -& M Stackpole Rogers, Woodiull, Savannah.-J H Winchester 0. Brig Mos 2 Co. Brig George (Br), Graham, St Jobns, N¥—Hatton, Watson | Ao. Brig Amanda Jane (Br), Doyle, Sydaey, CR--J Gamble. | Frank Howard, Dermot, Para—C Luimann & Go. ! Vatiant Br), © Halifax, N ¥ Whitney & Co, Ben Holt (Bri, Drak», St Georg BJed Frye & Co. JK Howard (Br), Howard, St Ni ent | in, NB—Heney & Parker. gScht Lending Star (Br, Poote, 8 Jobo, NB-PT Nevius & ons. ot Right Bower, Brown, Galveston--Chas H Mallory & Stampede, Whittemore, Jacksonville—Warren, Ray Fia~Jed Frye & br Virginia, Parker, Darien, Ga-Bentiey, Miller & mi bbie Buraley, Sweil, Savannah—M)) le; Samuel Warren, Wheatley, Wasiinctone NO Heat: Mey eet Ue indian ictiey; Nerfotk—0 | ary C nme elley, Norfolk-C E 8tapl Bene G Collyer, Crosby, Boston, bear ign om, Lincoln, Reston, une, Foster, Baltimore, jerrepont, Shropshire, W’hiiade\pbia—-J & N | | &Co. Sehr Wm Deming, Cook, Orange Blu’ | _ Steamer WC Briggs. Sieamer Monitor, Jones, Philadeiphia, Steamer Bristol, Wa'tnct, Philadelphia, SteamerMars, Gromiey, Philadelphia, Steamer Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Ciyde, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALP STEAM YacuTS, U 3 steamship Tallapoosa, McRichie, Washingtoa, D, C. Steamabip Hrazilian (Br), Kier, Rio Janeiro Sept. "18, w coffee to Barclay, Livingston & Co. Had variay) erageed the Ligualor Sept 38, 90 lon 26 cl a, Schr Mercer, Wassen, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Behr Jonephinet Ball, ‘Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Schr Mary Tice, Tice, Bridgeport for New Brunswick. Schr Unton, Hartburn, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Chief, Smith, New London for Hoboken. Sehr Justice, Briggs, Rawport for Elli Schr Wilitam 8 O'Brien, Burns, Norwalk for New York. Rehr Alesandria, Barker, New London for Philadelphia, chr Agnes Repelier, McKadden, Derby for Philadelphia. Schr Biast, Parker, Derby for Trenton. Schr Sterling, Hays, Southport for New York. Schr RL Jurred, Davis, Port Jeitorson for Elizabeth Schr Sarah &Jahe, Burns, Brookhaven for Elizabethport. BOUND EAST. Schr A C Noyse, Baker, Philadelphia for Cohassctt Nar- rows. Schr Sarah Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia for New London. Schr Transit Racket, ibe ag ese for Providence. Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, Ehzabethport for Providence. Schr Alda, Macombs, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Trimmer, Finto, Albany for Hartford. Schr Olive, ae! ‘land, Newburg for Portsmouth, Brig Harp. Snow, Hoboken for Boston. Schr K F Meany, Lewis, Hoboken for Hartford, Bark Eph Williams, Keene, New York for Dix Island. Brig Amanda Jean, Dayl, New York for Sidney. Schr Henry Gibbs, Chase, New York for Fail River. Schr Freedom, Vance, New York for Bangor. New Schr Burman,'-—, New York for Boston. Schr Portland, —, New York for Winsor. Senr Th ols, Ki v, New York for Bridgeport. Scbr D M Partridge, Mooney, New York for Rockland, 4 Sekr Elica M Baxter, Waterman, New York for Provi- lence. Yacht Magic, Wallack, on a cruise. . SATLED. Steamships City of London and Holland, Liverpool ; Vir- ginia, Lonion; Anglia, Giasgow; Varuna, Galveston; De Soto, Sherman, and St Louis, Now Orleana; Montgomery, and olla, Savannah: Champion, Charleston; Regu: iator, Wilmington, NO; Wyanoke, ‘Riohimond, ae; Joba Gib- son, Georgetown, DC The tollowing versels are anchored at Quarantine, outward bonnd:—Ship Gleuhaven, for Bristol ; barks J H Schwensen, msierdaim; Kino,’ for Odessa; brig Geslns, for st ak, Wind at sunset 8, light, Shipping Notes. . ‘The following veasela have occupied Dean's Railways, at Red Hook, during the past week:—Lighters Peru, Persia, Union and China, recaulked and painted; echr July Fourth, recaulked and painted bottom ; schr Martha Heath, 260 tons reeaulke:l, painted bottom and new shoe; steamboat Piea- sant Valley, 450 tons, recauiked and coppered; schr B C Perry, 261 tons, painted and decks caulked. ‘There have arrived at this port during the week ending Oct 15 from foreign ports 77 vessels, of which there were :—Man- of-war, 1; steamships, 16; ships, 10; barke, 16; brigs, 16; | schooners, 13. There sailed from this port during the week 36 steamships, of which 10 were for foreign ports and % for domestic ports. ‘The number of vessels lying in this port on Saturday, Oct 15, was 4%6, of which 79 were steamships, 8 ships, 116 barks, | 89 brige and 122 schooners. Mari Disasters. The ship reported ashore at Cape Henry is the bark Chevey Chase (Br), West, from Liverpool, bound to Baltimore, As- nce has been sent her from Norfolk. Particulars have not been received. The Chevey Chase is an fron-clad of 678 tons burden. STRAMER HACKENSACK, from Baltimore for North Caro- Mina via the Ci arrived at Noriotk 13th, having been on fire, and with considerable cargo damaged by water. After diacharging the Norfolk cargo the steamer would proceed wit the balance of cargo. Sup MERUIMAO, the wreck of which is reported, was in- sured for $75,000 and her cargo for 2,000, ali in Boston offices, BaRx LIVERPOOL (Br), Masters, from Philadelphia Oct 8, for Antwerp, put into Halifax P M, 14th int, a BARK PARTHIAN (Br), Dickman, from Rio Janeiro, Sept 1, for New York, put prior to'the 10th ult, leaky, and was reshipping cargo on the 224. BARK TRAVELLER (Br), at Philadelphia 18th inst, from York; Joven Tho: i end from Savannah ton, for Arrived at York for Liverpool (and proceeded); City of from do for do. New Orleans; barks Talleman, B for Hampton Roads ; Serene, Uliver, before). SOILLY, Oct 1—Of, Portlaw, Rice, from Philadelphia for it .B York; Antumpa, Cayen; it Taneciro. sailed); bri Palos, Shack: nell, Jersey eed “Bark Northwood. Chase, Boston. MOBILE, ra; brigs Painter, PORT Philadeiphia; Stewart, Adam: man, EA Stevens, Bolton, Rondout; Atalanta, Pierce; H Brambali, Hamilton, Hall, New Orleans via New Yor! SAN hi) ig failed, Nichoins, Will Harriman ait D gin in No. 157 of the Fireside Companion. ‘Out Ivigtut, reports, Sept 2, 20 SE of Seatony Island, CB, ‘aine in collision with brig Nancy, of Maitiand, NS, before eported lost, and sustained serious damage about the bows; Sout bowsprit, jibboom, knightheads, stern cutwater an Tforeyards, in consequence of which she aad Into Bydney, IUB, for repairs 5th ult, wad sailed again 26th. Bric Zernye (Br), of Maitland, NS, from New York for Steitin, was abandoned in a sinking condition on the 70th of October, having been dicmasted by a severe hurricane on the 8th, ‘Ih? crew were saved and brought to this port. ScuR MARY AUGUSTA, Robinson. from Baltimore for Portland, wae run into off Cape Henry, night of Oct 1, by ait English Brig (supposed the Wyoming), and soon after sunk, The captain and crew took to their boats and were picked up by brig Solomon Neff and landed at Holme’ Hole. Scum A RtosaRps, Wiley, at Charleston th inst from Portiand, ior. davita, stove boat and carried away foreboom and topsai! auring # heavy NE gale. Sonn CONSTITUTION, from Jacksonville via Savannah for New York, which put into Charleston 11th inst, bad sprung a leak and iont aalis. Sour Oagiton JAYN®.—The British bark Ranger, Capt Doty, hence at Charleston Lith inst, reports:--On the 8th inst, iat 38 50 lon 74, at 10a aachr bearing SK. flying a found her to be the Carlton River for Georgetown, DO. in the bold, having sprung aleak that morning. and gaining ai the rate of one foot per hour, requested us to lay by her to see if it was possible to free ber, -but alter two hours hard pumping and bailing found the water gaintog fast, and fearing sue would soon capsize took cif the captain and crew, seven in all, and brought them to Charleston LoNpox, Oct 15—The John McLaren, of Eastport, Maine, has arrived at Hull safely. She had been om fre ‘and wat if |. Wind NE, @ al of distress daxnaged. The sin Wallace, from Liverpool for Port au Prince, bas put into Queenstown, slightiy damaged. She experienced the recent heavy gale. lost off ‘The Barinaga, trom Liverpool for Havana, wi Birdseye Iaiaud on Wednesday. The crew was e: The Albambra was dismasted and towed back to Liver- anh. Pope Scud, from Philadelphia, which was water logged and abandoned, is repairing at Gibraitar, GIMRALTAR, Oct 3—The brig Blackwood, of and from Sun- derland for Alexandria (coals), was abandoned after col- Hsion, off Cape Spartel, with the Sandy Hook, Walle, of and from New York for Marseliles (petroleum); crew saved; the latter veusel bas put in here leaky (as before reported), OTAGO. NZ, Ang 5—The Archer, Power, from Boston, which arrived bere Aug 3, had met with very severe weather And shstained considerable damage, SyYpNRY, NSW, Aug 10—The Sarah Newman, Congdon, from Liverpool, which arrived here Aug ‘B, had encoun avvere weather nnd bad longboat stove, &c, and decks swept Dy several seas, witch partly filled the saloon. Miscellaneous. SHir ——, from Callao for Baltimore, came into Cape Henry 14th inst, with crew sick. Spoken. a Schr. Hortensea, Norton, from Demerara for New York, Sept 27, lat 30, lon 64 42, Foreign Ports. Axrweny, Get Arrived, Trident, Macauley, San Fran: ; dd, Memnon, Baker, do. oni Brazil, ‘Wibvert, Boston; Oet 1), Eliza Wied Sept 30, Metmrghiing Hibvert Philadelphia; Sd, ‘Jeany ‘Prince, nub. Pijanet jing Sept 80, Masonic, Morse, New Or- Jeanna; N Mosher, Mosher, New York, AMSTERDAM, Sept 2- Arrived, Albertt, Marrimen, New ( York, 'g Kong. Be r, Wi _Saeehta Sa P88 ROS AN My ene ROsTOOK, Bept 30—Arrived, Hansine Maria, Jepsen, New York. arava, Aug 16—Sailed, Knight of Snowdoun, for New 9 Bangg Aug 2—Arrived, 8t Paul, Martin, Singapore, Coxuavai, ‘Sept Henry 8 ‘Benford, Dunphy, Paila- a COPENHAGEN Sept 28~Arrived, Pacific, Foss, New York; Helson, Philadelphia, a "arrived, Fanale, Clapp, New York; malted aah, Ukraine, Melcher, New York: Elsiuore, ; CY) "hia, Bopt 98—ailed, Old Colony, Grindle, and Surprise Coaltest, New York. CACTEARL Hept M—Arrived, Adamo, Danba, New York CARDEN. sects eee eer, scbr Valeria, Conklin, for Ha- to load for Cl ishhen iar FEI, Aept 27—Arrived, schr Fanny Gor- don, lew Yor! Lowell, from Phila- delphia‘tor a Hiotan, Deareng, from do {0F do. York. Eversons fe the Sound Me i , Durkey, te G Hall, Fisk, New hd ‘Sept Mf, Mary C for Boston. Oct ates wads Golden West, Kenealy, New und. Sherwood, Berry (from Philadelphia), i Foociow, Aug &—Salled, Reiso, Vowell, New York. ma Fatmou' York for y 4th—Sall Jobo GLABsdow, 16—-Sieamships Europa and Sidonian, from New York, signalled of Movillts foe svc Sept 44—Uleared, Providence, Coatflect, GENOA, Sept 27—Arrived, A © Titoomb, Hall, New York, po PS arg 4 er! jumner, a HAVRE, Oct 1—Sailed, Volant, Patten New York. HEL.vorr. Bept 9—Salled, ka, Holloway, New York. HONG Kong, Aug 15—Arrived,N B Palmer, Low, New York; Game Céck, Bherburne, Sianghue, Balled Aug Us Ratiler, Marsb, Manila; Ringieader, Ham- *iioao, July Batted, WN Mott, Hong Kon 0 4 Hatten, War Oct Me Arhiod bark Biles Bares Bermuda; brig Louisa (Br), Ham, Jamaica, via LrvERPoot, Oct 1—Arrived, Hirundo, Aaroe, New York. Veasey, jewport, ied 2d, Arcanta, Larsen, New York; 3d, Golconda, Davie, Savannah ; Peruvian, do. Cleared Int, Helona, Potter, New York, LONDON, Oct 8—Arrived, Norak Flag, Neisen, New Y Rothbart, Boston; 4th, American Congress, Ghiselin, Yew York (and entered out to return. oir Ist, Robena, Mudgett, Savannah: Sd, Magnolia, ‘Guawell, Pensacola; 4th, Florence J Henderson, Vhiiade!- phia. LONDONDERRY, Oct 15—Arrived, steamships Nestorian and European, from Quebec for Liverpool. i Lre@no apc owt -Arrived, Busy, Linden, Philadelphia. MANIL, 4—-Sailed, Andreas, Peters, San Francisco; Mountain Jase, New York; Petunia, Johnson, do; 6th, St. Germaine, ier, do; 1ith, John Banfield, Bas.ion, do. on OEE ‘Aug 6—Arrived, bark Inveraray (Br, Hut- n, Boston. sae Oct 18—Salied, brig Jennie Morton, Gamage, more. NEWCASTLE, NSW, Ang 29—In port, park Chattanooga, Hi esi » from Adelaide 24th for Hong Kong, idg to sail pt 5. ‘OpRssa, Sept 18—Arrive!, Amil Paturzo, New York. OPORTO, Arrived, Bry: jtewart, Weeks, New ode, Hatt or” Ga Bal el ich, iz. PORTLAND, Oct $—Arrived in the Roads, Cyrus, Hal{night, for Yarmouth. PABBARORANG, Aug 7— Arrived, Lizzie Williams, Batavia. QUEENSTOWN, Uct 2- Put i, European, from Wiiming- NO, for Liverpool, short of ‘water ‘and provisions. do 15th,7 AM, steamship Scotia, Judkins, New Dublin, Kynon, 10—In port, ship Montreal (Br), for ford, from Buitimore from Baltimore (not as RIO JANETEO, ntwerp. TRINGATORE, Aug 25—Sailed, John Wooster, Knowles, Ke TARRAGONA, Rept 2%—Arrived, Cuba, Holmes, Cette; 24th Antonieta, Romaguera, New Orleans and Maton. Ameri.an Ports. OSTON, Oct 15—A1 steamer Nerens, Bearse, New ship’ Edinbur; (Br), Cafe, Singapore; brigs feat, Surinam; Mary Le Blane, Chisholm, Aux B Emery, Small, Turks Islands, ip Siberia (Br), Harrison, New York. BALTIMORE, Oct 14—Arrived, brig Chowan, Forbes, Rio jeared--Bark Mindora, Barcla; Rio Janeiro (sod , Poesia (Br Hodges, Cork or Falmeuth: schrs ford, West Indies (and sailed); Hy Finch, Bun- Chiy; Euward Slade, Loper, and Nellie brown, CHARLESTON, Oct 13--Cleared, brig Minnie Miller, ‘Le- Jand, Philadelphia, via Jackvonville; achr James A Crooker, Oct 10—Arrived, bark Volunteer, Scott, Demera- ‘Marguretha, Wilhelmine, Wolff, and ’ Euterpe, EAND, Oct —artived, bark, Danng, MoDonald, Ni ih Ga; Mai bethpo1 i Menintias T enesick, Crockett, Wo st, Mi ;T Bene ockett, Woodbridge, NJ; fevena, Holton, Wileabethport;, Z "Snow, Thormatk W ‘Benedict,’ Higbee. an New York. Cleared--Scbr Abbie, Cleaves, Baltimore. 13ih—Cleared, brig Clara M Goodrich, Look, Turks Island. PROVIDENCE, Oct 11—Arrived, brig Lucy W Snow, Ke FRANOISCO, Oct ll—arrived, bark Floris, Ellis, Yokohama. New York. Cleared—Ship Seminoie, Holme: Balled—Ship Cutwater, tor Cori hip Mosea Taylor, Honolutn; ships St rs And Pesto clus, Tobey, Liverpool; BL ‘Hi Enquist, Valparaiso. Tee SaNed, obips Seminole, for New York, and Chal- England. SAVANNAH, Oct 11—Arrived, steamsbip Rapidan, New bark Regina (Br), Mclaaacs, Liverpool. red—Ship Screamer, Liverpool. 12th— Arrived, steamsnips Dacian, New York; Huntsvilie, ; ship George Huribui 5 ee Court, for Liverpool; acbr Cla- lenge for do. 14—Cieared, ship Hampton Ta ee for New York. 1éth—Cleared, steamship Geo Barnes, Mallory, MOLTKE'S NW PLAN FOR CAPTURING —VON aris. to seud up hundreds of bal- rind, freignted with Fireside over the city; and ts generaily are al Great Story, the Prus- take possersion. ‘The “Frecinason's ter” is the namo of this wonderful story, and it will be- next Monday. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1N different States ; no publicity; no charge till divorce ob- tained ; advice free. ‘Also Commissioner for every State. F. 1. KING, Counseilor at Law, 863 Broad —A—A, A—A. 20 See what five dollars will do! Read advertisement in Country Real Kstate column B LLIARDS- PHELAN & COLLENDER, Manufacturers of the STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES. Illustrated catalogues sent by mail. Warerooma, 738 Broadway, York. NORNS CURED WITHOUT PAIN FOR % CENTS BY by the Japanese Corn File; sold at all druggist And notion stores; samples mailed on receipt agents wanted. Depot 3 Pine street, New Yor! NORNS CURED FOR 600. EACH; BUNIONS, BAD nails, &c., by Dr. RICE, 208 Broadway, corner’ Fulton street, ‘Annibjiator cures ‘corns, buntons, nails, &c. By mall, EW YORK, OCT. 15. 1870—A MEETING OF THE undersigned war bela this afternoon at the office of Messrs. Tanner, Walker & McAnerney, No. 63 Broadway. Thomas L. Snead, Thomas L. Broun, Dr. C. K. Marshal, John McAnerney, Jr., J ames Gardner, B. D. Tucker, Jr., ‘Danie! H. London, Dr. Theophiiia Steele, Jobn J. Kell Daniel H, Baldwin, >. Norton, Hobert Tanaht, jaughier, James Selby, CE iver W. B. Richards, Edwin De Leon, M.'R. Fielding, John Mitchel, A. Lancaster, J. D. Imboden, M. Leabman, John W. Kerr, ‘Thomas W. Evans, B. D. Tucker, W. B. Milton, A.J, Beall, W: Aicx. Bass. john F,” Tanner was elected Chairman, and John D. Reiley, Jr., Secretary. ‘rhe following resolutions were adopted :— Resolved, Ist, That a public meeting be called at auch place and time asthe following committee may hereafter perfec to give expression to the general sentiment ex- cited by the death of #0 great and good a man as Cieneral Robert E. Lee. Resolved, 2d, That this meeting, ina jed as it Is by the Southern residents of the city of New York, yet cordially in- vites the co operation of ail ‘men, without respect to section or nationality, who may be inclined to join in paying respect to the memory of « great American. Resolved. 24, gia the commiltes be empowered to pro- cure the use of a suitable hall or room in New York city, and to invite stich gentlemen as they may see proper, to make ap- propriate addresses on the occasion. Resolved, That the following named gentlemen constitute a committee to carry out the foregoing resolutions MB, Fielding, Chairman, Joba Mitchel, nes A, McMaster, ubert A. Lancaster, ‘orton, Robert Tannabil, . 4. B, Alexander, W. B. Milton, Dr. C.K. Marshall, David M. Hildreth, 3, D; Imboden, Richard Atkinson. | H. Walker, ‘The chairman of the meeting was, on the motion of Major Richards, added to the commitiee. On motion the secretary was inatrneved to publiah to the New York dail rat ings, a Meare ine ON fF, TANNEM, Chairman, Joun D, EEILEY, Jr., Secretary. The committee are requested to meet at the office of Mesars. Tanner, Walker and McAnerney, No. 63 Broadway, ‘on Monday, at § o'clock P. M. JOUN'D, KEILBY, Jr, Secretary. NOL, # Davipson, No. 686 Broadw: having engaged their Fi before the war Literfered with the manufacturers, are offeri low price at vei es 800 packages of White Citua, Devorated China, Glassware, Real Bronzes, Composition Bronyes, Clocks, Mantel Sets, Jardineres, Aruificial Blaque Figures, &c. Alto, of our own manufacture Cutlery, Sliver-placed Ware and Gag Fistures. Mumloated Chan Gas Fixtures bred a Jonen atreet, § Flowers, ¢ artist) in all colors to match d room decorations. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY FIRST CLASS TABLES N at W. H. GRIFFITHS. 4 Vesey street, at $275, 0 and $260; en make of cushions for sale at 10 cents; pers db race pews Sacer y N?, HORE MEDICINE.—ANY INVALID CAN CURE imself without medi by Di iiclour Mevalonte Food etait he aeenad eee of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Mua of Terera and stomach disorders. Loe ee io dy % BARRY & CO., 108 William "teen ‘New Yorks druggists’ and . RBEUMATIC AFFECTIO cured at one visit, Bown dence ail their ailment Bleecker street, Twenty years’ Barry's do Tau cures DO THE MOST INVE’ exes D. DisHAUt, practice, JRARICAL CORE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAU tention from business, for Stricture, eases of the Peivic Viscera, Diseases and EB Nose, F; iad |. D., 144 Lexington avenue, ‘ace and HENRY A. DANIELS, POOL COTTON—ORRS & MACNAUGHT’S—CHEAP- eat and best imported, for band and machine sew Soll assortment, ~— ALEXANDER KNOX, 642 Peas) strech rected over Consumption, Diarrhea and all Copies of cures sent iam ‘street, New York, and at all feat consult with coofi- jist MD, 146 ISTIC OR DE- Fistula, Piles, Dis- Deformities vi the ee A ener: | WONDERFUL CURATIVE. ALLOOCK’S POROUS STRENGTHENING PLASTERS WARRANTED SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, which, since tney have been invented, have superseded all others, They are now unconditionally accepted by hun- dreds of thousands of families as their approved curative for Chest Affections, Coughs, Sore Throat, Nervous Affec- tions, Affections and Dropay of the Heart, Kidney Affee tions, Pain and Weakness of the Back, Stitches and Pains of the Side, and in Lumbago altogether unrivalled at an out- ward application. Thetr wonderful success is main y aly tributed to some power they have of ACCUMULATING ELECTRICITY upon the part where applied, by which pain and disease stop and healthy actions in the absorbents are induced. GOVERNOR BARD'S TESTIMONY, “WaAsurmeron, April 2, 1970, Messrs. ALLOOOK & CO.:— Your Porous Strengthening Plasters have proved of the greatest service to me. Some time since I was troubled with - violent rheumatic or neuraigic pains fm’ both of my arms. ‘They gradually grew worse and approached the heart, Find- ing nothing I applied gave me relief, 1 tried your Porous Plasters, which I wore for two months, The pains ceased almost immediately, aud I have had no pain since. As sn external remedy your Plasters are incomparable, I have recommended them to many of my friends in the city of Atlanta, Ga., whero I reside, and they are loud in their praise, the Plasters baving proved equally usefu) in their cases asin mine. bitdia SAMUEL BARD, Late Bdttor Atlanta (Ga,) Daily New Era, FROM THE REV. DR, D, BEATTIX. SoorouTowN, Orange county, N. Y., Oct. 20, 1889. THOMAS ALLCOOK & Co., Sing Bing:— Your Porous Plasters area great blessing. My daughter Isabella had whooping cough some twelve months since; when the severity of the disease abated she still for ox months had a distressing cough and became very weak and thin, Finding internal remedies of no avail an Alleock'’s. Porous Plaster was applied to her chest, The cough was re- lieved from the day it was put om, and in one month wa entirely cured. 1am yours, traly, 11 | D. BEATTIE, ALLENTOWN, Pa. Messrs. T. ALLCocK & Co.:— Draw Sins—My aaunghter used one of your Porous Plas ters. She hada very bad pain in her side, and it cured ber tm one week. Yours truly, JOHN V. N. HUNTER INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS CURED. ing—For years I have Tomas ALLCOCK & Co, Bing suffered from tnfammation of the kidneys; my physicians. gave me itterrelief, and T moved about like an old man, pent down by years of suffering. At length your Porous Plasters were recommended to me, Tapplied one to each Kidney, and the relief was mtediate, I wore them for thirty days, when. my back and kidneys were perfeotly well- and I was once more able to walk erect, 1 think the half of the virtues of your Plasiers yet remain to be told, but shoula any one wish to hear thereof I shall be pleased to tell of | my experience. 1am yours, respectfully, 3 THOMAS J, JACKSON, Kast Thirty-second streat. SCIATICA AND RHEUMATISM, o Sasipr Hovusy, ROOKAWAY BEACH, Sept. 1, 1868. {elel Messrs. ALL000K & Co., Sing Siag:— Gentixnex—Your Piasters have wonderful qualities, ana every traveller should have them by him, My guests give great accounts of their efficacy. Some cured of coughs; some of rheumatic pains; some of severe pains in the breast, side and back, Ip eclattcs and kidney affections thelr application is equally successful I myself was at- tacked with severe pain in my left kidney. 1 wasin agoay for twenty-four hours, At length I applivd one of your Plasters. The pain svon began to abate and in the course of ‘a few hours was entirely removed. I send you this that yor may publish it sf you think well Tam yours, A. D. FAILING, Proprietor of the Seaside House. GENTLEMEN—In December, 1863, my breast bond was. crushed and badly injured by belng struck by a heavy spar. 1 was taken home senscless, where, for weeks, I lay at the point of death. My ductors could do but little for me, and 5 suffered continual pain. The doctors thought a bitster plaster would heip me if pat om the breast, but I thought 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 pain and able to, attend to my business. Any one can call and see my breast, and I will show them a modern miracle of cure, 3. R. BUCK, treet, Williamaburg, L,I. | No, 2 Sonth TuOos. ALLOOCK & CO. NERVOUS AFFECTION OF THE HEAD CURED. For two years I have been a great sufferer from neuralga: in the head and found only temporary rellef from all the va- rious remedies that I have tried, until I applied one of All- cock’s Porous Plasters. I cat it into three strips, placing one under each shoulder blade and the other over the small of the back, and for the past three months I have bad scarcely | twinge of the old pain. Tadvise all who aulfer from nervous diseases to lose no time in making a triai of the wonderful Porous Plaster. A, . STERLING, Bec. Singer Mfg. Co. Naw York, June 8, 1868, Recently a gentleman, from a jar, was so lame be could nat. put his left foot to the ground. Satis fled bis general health needed attention, from the constant pain in his hip jotnt; whether it was from malaria absorbed Into his system or from some other cause, he was satistied that some humors bad settled upon his hip Joint. Sohe took seven BRAN DRETH'S PILLS, und the next morning he applied over th hip Joint an ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTER. All pala was gone after the effect of the pills, and in a single day ab bis lameness kad left him, which he belleves the Porous. Plaster should have the credit of We are in possession of undoubted testimeny that " ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS bave cored paralysis, iocal rheumatism, spinal affections, pain of the side, discased spleen, trritation and nervous affections of the bowels, tic douloureus, enlargement of pub monte arteries, gout, asthma, croup, kidney affections, fractures, bruises and sprains, neuralgia and nervous affes- tions of a local character, lumbago, aciaties, weak back and erick of the back or neck, whooping cough, heart affections, pleurisy, bysterics, colds, varicose’ velng, weight about the diaphragm, heavy tecling about the lungs and heart, internal adhesions, ee, Prinotpal agency for Alleock’s Porous Plasters, + 24 CANAL STREET, NEW YORK, and sold by druggists, = EW MACKEREL, FAT AND DELICIOUS. New Lard, white as snow and eweet asa nut. New sharp and mild Cheese, from the Herkimer factories. New sweet Cider, very choice, im barrels. Old Cider Vinegar, extra sharp and fine favored, Batter. Butter. Butter. Finest taba, in tubs And pails, | Choice, fot pastry and orumary use. Good, for woking and bakers” use, | ‘At wholesale, Low for cash, ‘by PARKER & PERRINE, Wholesale Deaters in Fish, Provisions, Sait and Buiter, 134 Warren?” * one doar from Want street = ‘ifth | | |