The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1870, Page 10

10 TUE JUMEL ESTATE Qonclasion of the Tria! Before Judge Barnard— Dnheard of Aerial Flights of Ora. tory—Mr, Charles O’Conor as a Wit- ness—Amusing and Thrilling Scones Curiously Inter- mingled—Decision for the Defendants. ‘The sevond way’s proceedings in the matter of the Snwel estate, vefore Judge Barnard, of the Supreme Gourt, was, if anything, more mteresting than those The court room was crowded to Mr. Charles O'Conor, with Mr. | Garter, his associate counsel, was promptly in at- tendance, and taking & seat by them was Mr. Nelson of ihe first day. Its utmost capacity, @hase, the deiendant and de sacto owner @f the Jnmei esiate, Of course Count Johan- mes was on hend, im his customary cite. dante gayety of siyle and manner, alleged pseudo owner, weal on the beuch there was profound silence, RENEWAL OF PROCEEDINGS. ‘That kind of sence described ag ¢ipable of being felt pervaded the court room, wien Count Johannes, gwing an ggitating shake of hrs hyperion earg, and putting fortn his right arm satan im. proasive oratorica:..n@ie, atter the panner of Cleero tm Rhy opening oration against Catalme, rose to ad- dress the Cour. omer wriics of swaift-winged words, and yo ran the mitiatory septeaces of the Connt, It wax a grendiloquently soaring exordium, the exact point of which tt was disicult to see in the far stretch of tts mazy height; but at length he came down to facts and iigures, when the sense of his meaning began Lo be comprehended vy the oppoaing counsel, A SHOT AT THE AFKIAL ORATOR. “Is not this a waste of time mildly suggested Mr. O'Conor. “it looks some like it,” answered the Judge. “1 adjourned the case over Wil tday to aliow the plaasit’s counsel opportunity to bring witnesses to testify as to the value of the Jumel estate at the time of the alleged conveyance by the plaintiffs to Mr. Chase of their Tight and title to the estate to show the disparity between the 540,000 paid them and ti a ai that tame.’? “i did summon a Witness to appear here,’ inter- rapted the Count, “to tesiity on ims very point, but he is not present for some reason or other. I wiiteall, with pe whom I see present capable of stating the value of ube prope om question.” “You Ruve a qu a said the Jadge, rson, your re- spected tather-in-law, sitting by your side,” said the Count, “as to the value in 1565 of the house and lot corner of Broadway aud Liberty stireei, a portion of the original Jumet estate.’ JON ANDERSON ON THE STAND. Mr. John Anderson was accordingiy requested to take the witness stand, which he promptly did. He it was evident what he fully felb ihe weight of the responsibilty thrust upon Lim by bis clients of the Jones family in their endeavor, as the alleged jegal heirs of Madame sume, to Wrest this valuable estate from its present As Judge Barnard took his muasion of the Cours, genticnen 1 | been decided to award the nomination to Major NEW theirs de bene esse, Madame Jumel left will the bulk of her property to Jobn Howard ith and various religious societies, ‘The plaintiffs Raving been mentioned in the will, were no par- to the sult to set aside the will. The $40,000 paid them was not, under the circumstances, an in- adequate consideration, This payment was made alter the will had been set aside. John Howard Swith offered the plaintiffs $300,000 for their right and tite to the estate, and they said they had al- ready sold their right. Not a particle of evidence proving the allegations of the complaint, and noth- ing to adtudicate upon, the Court could net deal with assumptions, As to the defendants keeping the plaintiffs’ witnesses away, there was also a total Jack of evidence ou this point. There was no evil dence of unjust procedure of counsel. The judg- ment of the rt, therefore, was for the defendants, apd the plaintlas to pay $10,000, the costs of defend- ing the actiou. On the rendition of the verdict Mr. Chase was wartaly congratulated by @ large host of friends pre- gent. Ta 3 Matthow T. Brennum Banoer Raising In the Ninote: Ward. ‘The friends of Tammany in the Nineteenth ward met last evening in goodly numbers at the corner of Fortieth street and Third avenue, to ratify the party ticket and raise a banner, The meeting was opened atelght o’ciock by Mr. Stephen Gagen, who in 2 few well chosen words introduced Mr, William FP. Howe. Mr. Howe was received with applause, and asp geliver eae i @ democrat he wito are di all in their power. to make the next Teanietee a poo He then iene ie Teoords con- trasted them. with their 0o1 tors on the other side, Mr. ffowe made good nits. Mr, A. 8, Sullivan, Mr. Abel Hammel and others followed, and at nine o'clock the meeting quietly dispersad, The ‘“Repraters?—A Conspicuous Grand dury. A Grand Jory will be empanelied at the Unitea States Cireuit Court on Monday, before Judge Bene- dict, for the express purpose of nnding indictments against “repeaters,” under the new Congressional jaw. Among those summoned to serve on tt are Wiliam B. Astor, R. L. Stewart, the prominent sugar merchant; Jackson S. Schultz, President of the Unton League Club; William Steinway, A. T. Stewart and ower well-known citizens. Mozart Nominations, ‘The Mozart party last evening made the following nominations: —For the Ninth Congressional district, | Fernando Wood; for School ‘Trustee of the Seventn | ward, Jonn Ford, Sixteenth Assembly District. A caucus of the Tammany delegates to the Six- reenth Assembly District Convention assembled last | evening at O'Donnell’s, in Third avenue, It has Orange H. Stevens. A meeting of Mr. Stevens’ sup- porters was held afterwards at the Belvidere House, and resolutions were adopted endorsing the nomi- nation of Hottman for Governor, Hai! for Mayor and Brennan for Sherk. STATE POLIT! Senator Conkling at Lockport. tesuticd that he Was the Owner of property on the corner of Broadway and Pine sirece; Knew (he property at the corner of Broadway and Liberty, in her life time, belonged to Madame Jumei; utter property ia 1865 was, in his opinion, worth 0.0, CUARLES 0% R AS A WITNESS. “Mr. Clari vu’Conor will please take the stand,” spoke up the Count im ap energetic and mandatory Woilie OF voice, a8 8002 a3 Mr. Anderson Huished his weshmony. This unexpected summons excited general laughter, and even the id 1ea- ures of the great lawyer relaxed into a smile at the novelty of (ic sttaation m which he was so suddenly thrast. “Mr. O’conor,” continned the Count, “1s the owner vi property on Washingion Heights not Jar {rom the Jumel Manston, and in this emergenc; lam withing to rely on his honor as to the value of the Jamel property situated there.” “i am periectly willing to be a witness,” said Mr. ©'Conoy, and he at once Wok the stand und the re- qgnired oath. Q. Are you acquainted with the Jumel property on what used to be known at Harlem Heights, but now designat Washington Heignts? A. Lhave a gen- eral vague idea of it. f could not walk around it i know the honse where Mrs, Jumel died. Q. Do you know how many acres there are? A, I have read the number iv papers, but beyone this I ao not Know anything of my own knowledge. if I ‘Were not under oath | wight give a guess, but as it 4s 1 do not like to. Q. 1 will refresh from memory. acres in the property; from your knowledge of the Value of land there and as an owner of land yourself, What, in 1865, was that iand worth anacres A. { have no postive knowledge of any purchases or wales in that vicinity So as Wo be able to give any Core Tect idea in the miacter. Q. May lL be permitted — A. I don’t ask any extension of favors at your liands. Q. Well, then, how Mauy acres in your Washing- 1 tin Heights property’ A. Ou my nonor [can't tell, ; but J think between twelve and sixteen acres. | q. What is the value of ity A, I don’t know that | ; 1 is not for sale at apy pri you see [ | | | ‘There were 126 #how inyself no expert on this subjec Q. Have you no idea what land is worth there? A. i suppose I might give you extremes; I have beara jt jatterly estimated as high as $20,000 an J cannot go ek Fo 1865; come to think of it 1 do remember a sale not far from , What property? for from $6,000 to 7, own property? might of is walne; 1 gave anacre for Ml, except u lind patd at the rate of $1,600 ax Q. How long since’ you made the first purchase? A. ‘Dwenty-five years, Q. When was the sale nude of which you have wpoken’ A. In 18 ANOTHER AERIAL FLIGHT Having timshed with 2 Count again opened his p nd soared the extremest ceruiean heighi of or y ““Phis 18 not the tine for sumuing up,” interposed Mr. O’Conor, which brougni the Count down trom the dizzy altitude he had reached im the far away regions of the upper he had bo witnesses to caii, but oblruded another lengthy affidavit and some JeWers on the court. in response to inquines of the Court he stated that ihe Lrst conveyance by the jutits of their rights in the Jume) estate to Mr. Phase was on July :'9, 1865, aud the second October 20, 1865, The will was dated November 12, 1866, and was set aside Sepiember 27, 1969 With tais piain- tul’s coumse! rested his case, SUMMING UP RY MR, CARTDR. Of counsel for the defendants Mr. Carter now be- summing up. ite insisted that iuere was not we LeNticih part of a Shadow to prove the allega- dens of frand set forth in the complaini. Mere in- adequacy of conetderation was pot 2 proof of fraud. ‘This was shown in ali law court A barley corn war consideration enough. ‘fhe platutuis did not come in there with hands. ‘The allegations on the face oi then Were meredibie and untrue and A. 250 orion, for which t unwortly Weight ina cou ‘They say that th belleved the pape sige was a coni- promwe with Joby {iv mt and that ik proved to be a ef conveyance to Mir. Chase. is it not the fact that for forty thousand doliars they pared with every right, Uile and interest in the estate of Madam mel? What difference is it whether Unis was 4 si posed comproinise ur deed of conveyance. now the Was set aside’ Six weeks after tiey went after r forty thousand dollars and got it. They knew this was all th ere to receive and they did net asi: for a doll Upon their own showing Units cou plains is & He from beginging to ead. Whose jie ia ivy Count—What do you shake your fist at me for? \ inquire who t Lockport, Oct. 22, 1870, One of the largest political mectings ever held in Lockport assembled at Arcade Hall last evening. Jndge Lamont presided, and the meeting was ad- dressed by Senator Conkling and Seth Wakeman, the republican candidate for Congress in the Twen- ly-ninth district. The greatest enthusiasm pre- WASHINGTON. Change in the Cabinet—Commissioner De- lano to be Secretary of the Interior— Senator Cameron’s Health—The Case of the Hornet, WASHINGTON, Oct, 22, 1870, The Changes in the Cudinet, The President went to the Treasury Department ‘this morning and had a long conference with Secre- tary Boutwell and Commussioner Delano, the result of which has been that it is now deiinitely deter- mined that Mr. Delano will be appointed Secretary of the Interior, Wita regard to the appointment of Commissioner of Inernal Revenue, it 16 atated by reliable authority that no decision has yet been made by the President. ‘The Release of the Hornet. A statement which appeared in the New York papers a few days ago, to the effect that the District Attorney at New York had discontinned the proceed- ings against the Hornet and had released the vessel under instructions from Washington, does not pre- sent the matter in ats true light. The District Attor- ney expressed to the Attorney General an opinion that @ vase of cendemnation could not be made out against that vessel, upon which the Attorney Gen- eral directed hun to release the vessel if, after a thorough examination of the evidence, the District Attorney should be satisfied the vessel was not sub- Ject to seizure, Under this authority the District Attorney released the vessel, Health of Senator Cameron. Governor Geary, ta response to an inquiry to-day, telegraphed to Washington from Harrisburg as fol- lows:— T have just paid a personal visit to Senator Came- Ton, and found him in his tibrary ip nearly bis usual health. Yesterday be nad a chill on lus way frow Washington tw Baltimore, which has passed off without serious consequence. Health of the Secretary of the House of Representatives. A leiter recetved nere from Hon. Edward Mc- Pherson, Clerk of the House of Representatives, dated at Gettysburg yesterday, says, in noticing cer- tain reports concerning ms health:—“I have been unwell much of the summer, but am recruiting very rapidly and am better now than at any time within the year,”” Appointments by the President. The following appointments were made by the President to-day:— Jsaac 8. Warden, of Obie, Indian Agent at Now Mexico; Orlando F, Piper, of Illinois, Indian Agent at New Mexico; Jobu J. Critchlow, of New York, Indian Agent at Utah; S. D. Williamson, of the Dis- trict of Cotumbia, Indian Agent at New Mexico; Theopolus D. GriMeh, of Miinois, Indian Agent of the Choctaws end Chickasaws; William R. Thrall, United States Marshal for the Southern District of Olio; S. M. Ashentelier, United States Attorney for the Territory of New Mexico; Kdward G. Burrows, Appraiser of Merchand se at Providence, K. 1.3 isaac F, Shepard, Appraiser of Merchandise at St. Leuis, Mo. Treasury Balances. The balance at the Treasury Dopartment at the close of business to-day was:—Coim, $99,507,000, In- cluding $12,508,000 in gold-bearing certificates; cur- rency, $21,583,984, Payment ef November Coupons, The Secretary of the Treasury has authorized the payment of the interest due on the Ist of November vafled, cannon were fired and bands of wusic paraded the streets. . Gencral Woodtord on Hin Travels. SARATOGA, Oct. 22, 1870, Generad Stewart L, Woodford passed through here to-night, en route for Troy. He was met at the depot by a band and a large and enthusiastic prowe. Oy made a brief speech and waa loudly applanded, THE Kt Political Candidates in the Field Looking for Public “Pap”—The Democratic and cpub- lican Nomiuations—Persennel ef the Candi- dates. With the exception of the nomination of ward officers, embracing the Aldermen, Supervisors, Con- stables, &c., and the nomination ef the republican Assermblymen, the tickets of boti parties im Kings courty may be said to be complete, and the contest between the candidates for the various offices fairly commenced. The campaign in Kings county differs this year from those of the past few years, from the fact that the democracy are united and present one instead of two tickets. ‘There are a few “soreheads,”’ however, in both par- ties, and some who feel slighted at being left out in the cold have announced themselves as the candi- dates of the people. When the votes are counted tuese “stump’’ candidates will realize bow few peo- ple there were this fall who voted independent of vhe regular tick Both parties have been careful to select men who were personally popular, men who are well known to the community, and the voter is rarely heard to candidates are. Some bitter | things, however, are being said of the candidates; all the faults and follies of their lives are being spread broadcast over the country, and it is a well estab- Nshed fact that storles never lose anything on the way. In delving into the early history of some of the candidates the startling discovery has been made \ that they once worked, and actually earned their living by the sweat of their brows. Now, as some | of the candidates have not been guilty of any folly of this Kind for some years past their reformation may be said to be complete. Mr. Thomas Kinse}la, the nominee for Congrezs in the Second district, a Iew years ago was a compos- itor and set type on the paper of which he is now the chief editor, Mr. ae McLaugilin fs one of those who com- menced life by earning his bread by the sweat of his brow, and as years rolled by his strength and usefulness to the party to which he has been so long attached rapidly developed, and a few years since he was elected by @ large majority to the office he 18 again a candidate for. Mir. George G. Herman has been making figures under the shadow of the City Hall for some years past; filling @ position of clerk in the Tax Office. Wuliam D. Veeder, the renomimee for Surrogate, 13 from the western part of the State; studied law | ana Tepently represented the Third district in the bly. Assem Stephen J. Voorhies, the nominee for Jusi Resstons, cuitt “greta soit of Gravesend, bad. Jeneral Slocum, the candidate for Congress in | the Third district, “played soldier? when a bey, | and at twenty-one went to West Voint and gradu- ated. Hie army record is familiar, He didn’t “play”? then. Samuel Maddox, the republican candidate for Re- gister, was formerly¢Assessor of the Second dis- trict--drafted men, sent them tothe war, took pay from the government for it, and now expects ail who returned from the battic elds to vote ror him. 2 of the which is G id to be very Svas 2B. Dutcher, the republican nowinee for Congress m the Second district, ig the | internal" revenne assessor, and is ‘said to | be a favorite of the Fifth ward flicit whiskey men, ou whom hie makes periodical raids, He was for- merly President of the Republican General Com- | mittee, was a member of the State Central Commit- tee and has always been a prominent polit | . Rrastus D. Webster is sald to be a Mr. Carter—I have ed a question. Count—! eppeal to the Court, is ihat the way fer a eonnsel to snake his Sst ata member of tne bar? Judge—it is only dgurauive speak ‘Mr. Carter, resuming lis liuded to the manner in Which the opposing counsel became ue- Quainted with Mr. Chase and the Joneses and how be Jauncned ont this t he reterrea to the absence of the plaintins. sisted, looked queer. After dwelling at const bie jength oa this point he eniered upon a rev of the opposing counsel's opening, and began by char- acterizing the Conusel In SuOSTance as a public pest and a disgrace tO tie proiersion. As to the money i to the platntifis by Mr. Chase, ne insisted Uvat ¢ latter slowed & grent liheralty toward them, and in ¢his connection gave a resume. of the litiga- gaiion breaking Madame Jumei’s will, ‘the question with tle defendants was how much they stood a show of getting under thus will and under any conringency. Ther kei would not have brought in the trial of the wall case the jary found the conveyanve in ques- on periecuy val Contending for the vaiiiny of ini will were ten Corporations of this c RESPONSE BY THE COUNT. A& dew drops trom the lion’s mare he cast off the dmputation of biackral! beried at him. He was a wink: male, and did not beivpg to the fifteenth amendment. (Lauglter.) He proceeded to an- swer ine preceding connsei’s argument, going naekward, and, as usual, making siow head- way im reacuing & conclusion, He boasted of chivalry in iis nature, and upon this jaunched into a stram of seli-vindication and seif- um of ¢he most extraordinary character, and munygiing with the saine most tenderly touchiug ap- pcais bo the iInembers of the bar aud tue press to do lim justice, In conclusion ie said he never wrote out # line of lis speeches, bui relied un the Hoty Spirit to tell him what he shouid say. This stale ment evoked # general laugi, when ite tnrned abont upon the assembled tarvug and ptiched imto them tor scostlivg at the Scriptures and then sat down. DECISION oF THE COURT. “This,” said the dodge in giving his decision, “was on allegation of irand. A strong justice Was presented by the plaintitt’s cor in the conrse of the proceetings on the had been @ yola! failure of any proof of fraud. ‘That theory had, the: vandoned. ‘Phe plain- mile did wat oppear, HEMNGr was bere pny lestuNORY whole thing, he iu | aluts if pat up tu the inar- | because he was once seen crossing the Falton ferry with @ bag of that aescription in his possession. He | was formerly Governor Fentou’s private secretary, | and two years since he was Assessor of the Thirty: second district, New York. THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED are as follows:— Hugh McLaughlin. Samuel D. Maddox, -George G. Herman, James Jourdan. : William D. Veeder. Peer W. Ostrander, john J. Scott. john CG, Vanaerveer. ’n. L Voorhees, Barnard Jobnson Supt, of the icor Justice of Sessions. Fourth Distriet Fitth Distriet. Sixth District. | Seventh District.” | kaghth Distriet Ninth Diatrlet.. ‘The First, Third and Fitth Democratic Assembly Conventions adjourned without meking @ nominu- bion until Monday evening. THE KEPUBLIUAN ASSEMBLY CONVENTION will be held to-morrow afternoon and evening, when the following nominations wilt, Le indications, be made:—F'irst Heury £. Bowen: Second district, Colonel Jones; Third dts- trict, Juling E. iudden; Fourth district, James Woouhead; Fifih district, Win, W. Goodrich; Sixth alstrict, Jacob Worth; Seventh district, Frederick ymination. -Barnard Maver. Wm. Wainwrigitt. ‘Samiet on Monday, the 24th inst., without rebate, LITTLE JACK SHEPPARD, Felonious Assault and Hichway Robbery— A Citizen Knocked Down and Robbed. On Friday night, about twelve o'clock, Mr. John 3. Morrow, & well-to-do citizen, residing at No. 459 West Forty-third street, called into George Heindle’s oyster saloon, at the corner of Ninth avenue and Yorty-fourth street, where he had some oysters. On leaving this place he was followed out on the street by a young man who was present in the sa- Joon, and who had seen Morrow exhibit a large quantity of money at the counter when pay- ing for the oysters, Mr. Morrow had gone about a viock when he was = as- saulted by @ man whom he afterwards recognized as Patrick Finnen, of No. 426 West Forty- second street, who struck him on the head a violent blow with some hard weapon—probably brass knuckles. Morrow fell to the sidewalk in a seml-in- sensible condition, and was then robbed of a watch and chain and some money, amounting in value to $150, He struggled hard to keep his property and Was again badly beaten about the head and face so that he 1s now unable to leave his bed from the effects, After the robber had escaped be was found on the sidewalk by two officers of the ‘twenty-second precinct, W120 conveyed him to the station honse. While on their way there Sergeant Murphy, of that station, met them and obtained from Mr. Morrow the particulars of h's rubpery. The sergeant then visited the saloon, and from the proprietor received intor- mation which enabled him to urrest Finnen, who was in bed at the time in bis own house, When the prisoner was taken to Mr. Morrow's bed- side, that gentleman at once identified him ag the person who nad beaten aud then robbed him. Yesterday Finnen was arraigned before Justice Bixby at the Yorkville Police Court, where he was commitied to prison, without bail, to await the recovery from his injuries of Mr. Morrow. Finnen denies the charge most emphatically, and to give him his due, he is not a man who looks as if he Were capable of such a crime he is accused of. ee hee , however, Morrow is mistaken as to his identity. MEETING OF MILK PRODU Arrangements for the Coming Mouth=A Per- manent Association to be Organized. A meeting of miJk producers from the different railroads transperting milk to the city, was held at the Cosmopolitan Hotei at noon on the 19th inst. J. W. Storms, of Lagranville, Dutchess county, occu- pled the chair, J. #. Wells, of Chester, Orange county, officiating as secretary. Alter orgamming the following delegates took their seats as represen- tative consiiments:— Harlem Railroad. \. Boucher, Hudson Riv ‘een, T. H. Dick- fnsen, M. Bal ; Dutchess and Columbia ratiroads—J. W. Storms, B. Huestead, EK. B, Hoag. Eric Raiway—J. E. Wells, J. 0. Coleman, A, P. Hiulse. Southside Railroad of Long Island—E. H. Sea- man. Central Railroad of New Jer After receiving reports milk business from each railroad representative it Was resolved that tbe price of milk for the month of November shoud be six vents per quart. Seve- ral plans for condncting the bustuess were pre- sented and discussed, and finally one del te from h road was appointe SsInOpolt- otel, November 23, ve o'clock, to make pments for & permanent organization, we | regulations of which should b. | Toads on which milk Is conveyed to J.T. Randolph. vi the condition of the FIRE IN CENTRE STREET. | A fire broke out yesterday afternoon in the build- | ing 100 Centre street. Originating in a barrel of rubbish under a stairway on the third floor, it was communicated to the shop of F, Fredderke, mana- | facturer of billiard tables, w it gained consider- able headway. ‘The damage In this shop was about $4,000; no insurance. ‘The flames soon reached the paper box factory of John | Reld, who suifered damages to the extent of $2,000, which are covered D insurance of $8,00 } In the Hope of Rhode tsland and Albany City Insu j ance Companies. ‘The first hoor 1s occupied by a dealer im range Whose stock, damaged to the amount of $509, insured. ‘The basement, occu- pied by Robert McArtey as a carpenter shop, was injured by water. the logs being about fifty dollars. ‘The building is of brick, flve stories, and is owned by the Lorillard estate. It was damaged to the # $2,000, Which is covered by instar. | THe FRENCH PATRIOTIC FAIR. Although as yet the day of maugnration has not | been fixed, there is no doubt about our soon having &® French Patriotic Ald Vair in bebaif of the French soldiers who © been wounded in the present struggic. The cosbew; sign district, George O. Bennett: Ninth district, F. B. Fischer. The only districts which ine republicans expect to carry are tne Fifth and Highth. The Election Fraads Remembered. A meeting of citizens calling themselves the Sam- } uel I. Maddox Association was held at Fourth streei, Williamsburg, last night, anc re: tious were adopted caliing upon all independent voters to support Mr. Maddox for the otfice of Regis- ter on the sole ground that ius election would be a stern rebuke to those who perpetraied siupen dous election frands of last fall, his opponent boiug Mr. Hugh Melaughlin, the chef o: the brooklyn J ving, Mr. Kobert Hughes presided, No, 123 | ‘air will be held in the j Armory of ¢ hirty-seventh regiment, where the man fair has. now vs head A onninber of contributions — have en received, and a suificient number of ja © voluntecred to take charge of the stalls. There will be twenty separate tables at least. Mme. Victor Place is the President of the Ladies’ Commit- and ail communivations addressed to her at the | French Consulate General wilt receive attention. BASE BALL. PRILADELPHIA, Oct. 1870. ty FATAL ACCIDENT IN BROOKLYN. ‘The body of a boy named Nicholas McGrath, six years of age, who had been missing from his parents’ residence, corner of Grand avenue and Van Buren since four o'clock yesterday afternoon, was found buried beneath a sand bank on Green avonue, near, Gouenek street, last night. The Coroner was nol SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York—This Day. Sun rises......... 6 20 | Moon rises..morn 4 47 Sun sets..........5 09} High water..eve 7 31 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 22, 1870. CLEARED. Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—John bi} —! anos ins ni} cow, lenderson Bteainsbip Union (NG). Dreyer, Brsiue righs & Co." Steamship Dudiey Buck, —, Laguayra and Port Spain— Miller & Houghton, snignmsbip Tite, Partridge, Galveston via Key Weat—O H Seamablp ‘Wentern Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans—Fred enieginahtp Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—H B Crom- Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah—Wm R Garr. AP igarahip Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robert Low- Steamsbip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charieston—H R Morgan ‘Steamship George B Upton, Roberts, Richmond, &e—Jaa Bteamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk, &c.—Old Dominion ome py John Gibson, Winters, Georgstown, DC—Geo B Fairbanks, Howe, Philadelphia—Lerillerd eam in P Clyde, Sherwood, Philadelphia—Lorfllaré Neptune, Boston—-W P Stenanehip: Gen prety ater ‘Boston —! ‘Bak Sveamabtp Wamautta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Johanne (NG), Runger, Queenstown for orders— Funch, Edye & Co. Burk Janet Forbes (Br, Walker, Cork for orders—Tapscott * Brig Susan (Br), Scott, Coranna—J F Whitney & Co. Brig Antecello (Br), McLellan, Aspinwall—J F Whitney & Co. ‘“Grig BF Nash, Dow, Port Spain—W Ray & Co. Brig B Ingenac, Austin, ort au Prince--R Murray, Jr. Brig kmily Comer (Br), Thompson, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & Co. Brig Win Mallory, Jr, Burroughs, Galveston—C H Mallory « Sehr Roque Allayo (8p), Vabourat, Buracoa—E Puig & Co. Bebr Clara Woodhouse, Davis, Brazos Santiago Wood- house, Southmayd & Rudd, 8h Two Marys, Wallet, Corpus Chrinti—Topper, Beattie Co, Schr L. A Van Brunt, Tooker, Indianola and Lavacca—Kiv- ans, Ball & Co, Schr BC Terry. Birdaall, Gaiveston—C H Mallory & Co. Sehr Pacific, Bragg, Newbern, NO.—J L Davis. Schr Nelly Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NC—W K Hinman Co, Schr Isage Albert, Tooker, Baltimore Baker & Dayton. Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore—Wm Dalzel), Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadephia. Steamer Briatol, Wallace, Philadelphia, Steamer Mars, Gramiey, Philuaeiphin. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Aleppo (Br), Moreland, Liverpool and Queens- town, via Boston “Ist inst, with mdse, to © G Francklyn. Steamship Rhein (NG). Meyer, Bremen Oct 8, with mdse and passengers, to Oclrichs « Oo. iad strong westerly gales most of the passaze; Oct 12, lat 56, lov 18, passed a steamer of the Montreal ‘iine, bound K; hth. tat 54, lon 25, ba Brunswick (Br), do; 18th, at 45, 10n 63, bark “Best G: do. Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Nichols, Galveston, Oct 10, via Key West, Oct 15, with mdse and passengers to G H Mallory &Co, Oct 19 and 2), experienced heavy gales from SE to SW ; was oblived to heave the abin to eight hours. Steamship Albemarle, Blackwood, Savannah, 90 hours, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship ie Steamship Albemarle, Blackwood, Charleston Oot 18, with mdse, to the Old Dominion Steamship Company. Oct. 19, off Hatteras, expertenced a heavy southeast and beers gale. Oct 21, 3 'P M, Int 38 46 .N, lon’74 35 W, fell in with the United States steamer Frolic, at anchor, ‘rom Pictou, NS, for Wash- ington, DC, entirely out of coal, and towed her into Dela- was Breakwi ith naval atores, 10.5 Lo-itiards iders (Br), Ifrord, Calcutta, anid Sand Heads June Aine 19 and 80, lat 16 Ne 10d 6 froin SW to WW, whieh ra also hiae Founded Cape torn Aug 20, wind sirong fi from NW to SW; passed St Helena Sept 4 und croased the Equator Sept 15 in lon %8; from St Hetana to Int 03 N. lon 70 fine weather; henee to New York, atrong gales from NE to NW, with heavy raing and verr low barometer; in lat 86 N, £3.30 W, pansed small pieces of wreck evidently belonging ton to _a vessel ulwari Bark Frank, Waliace, Rotterdam 0 days, with mdre, to Simpeo strong westerly gafes most of the i gale from SSW, which lasted 2 ; Fustained slight damages; 17th, lat 87, lon 67, spoke ship Moonlight. (rom Baltimore for Rotterdam, Bark Abd-el-Kader, (of Boston), Grorsneck, Mal days, with frult, &c., to Gomez, Wallis & Co-v master. Passed Gibraltar Sept U7, and had fine weather up to lon ¢0 W; since heavy weather; was off Barnegat on the 16th inst, and was blown off inthe Leavy NW wind of that fate, Brig Ibis (Nor), Worldsen, Liverpool 50 days, with salt, to Samuel Thompson's Nephew « Co vessel to order. C the Southern passage, and had heavy weather the last two weeks; Oct 9and Ohad a hurricane trom SW, with very heavy ‘sea, which lasted for nea:ly 24 houra; received no damage. Brig Bore (Swe), Pahlson, Rio Janeiro, Sept 5, with coffee, to Ely & Co-—vessel to Weadt, Tetons &' Bockmann, Crossed the Equator Sept 19, jn'ion 38 3); Oct 13, lat 30 40, Jon 74, bad a hurricane, lasting 4 bours; received no damage, Brig’ Cato Annette (Dutch), Ver Berna, Maracaibo, days, with coffee, to C C Abe! & Co, Hud heavy Nand'NE winds all the passage; Sept 26 passed in the river, achr Im- pulse, from —— tor Maracuivo. Brig Ins (Br), Simmons, Martinique, 20 days, with sugar‘ to HA Vatable & Son, Oct'l4, iat 31 30, lon 22 20, had a furl. ale, from SE. to NW, blowing a pevfect hurricane for 4 ined no damage; Oct 14, saw n quantity of wreck stuf and part of a very large lower must. Been 7 days N of Hatteras, with continuation of northerly winds and very Tough weather. Brig Havana, Benois, Havana 18 days, with sugar to Younges « e) to James i: Ward & Co. Had beat weather 8 days, north of Hatteras, with heavy, variable ales; O and 10, inthe Straits of Florida, had a very \eayy easierly gale; received no damage; ‘Oct 19, lat 36 (3, lon 74 40 W, auw the wreck ot a barx with fore and mainmast standing; mizzenmasi, stern and deck, far as the mainmast, cone; waa lying in a very dangerous position, being in the track of vessels bound north and south. Brig Charlena (of Portiand), Leland, Havana 19 days, with molasses to Young & Co—vessel to Krett, Son & Co.’ Had strong northerly and easterly winds the entire passage; has “been 7 days north of Hatteras: Oct Nl, lat 29 30, Ion £0 10, spoke bark Fannie Kimbuil, from Havana for Savannah; bth, Int 39 40, | whaling bark Sarah (of New Bedford), cruising—had 200 bbis off; Oct 11, Nathan Goldsmith, seaman, of New York, died of yellow fever, and was buried at sea. Brig Fannie intler (of Banzor), Nickerson, Darien, Ga, 10 daze, with lumber to MJ Wilder’ & Son, Had strong NE winds; been 4 days N of Hatte Schr Highlander, Turner, Jacksonville Sept 14, via Wil, mington, NC, 9days, with lumber, to Mr J Wilder « Son. Sey in heavy NE gale. spruaz a leuk; put Into Wil: mington, NO, fer repairs; Oct 16 had » heavy SE gale which Jasted for 16 hours; split j1b. Schr A P Cranmer, Cranmer, Baltimore. Sehr saath Rich, Hadden, Philadelphta vor New Bedford. Schr Richard Law, Eldridge, Philadelphia for Providence. Scur JB Ingraham, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Middle- ‘tor wn, Conn, Passed Throagh Heil Gate, ROUND sOUTa. Steamsbip Franconia, Bragg, Portland, for New York, with md pass toJ. ¥. Ames. Ser Lillie port for P Sehr Rosina Jonesport. York with apiles, to Master ‘Sch? Mary Shields, Wait, Gardiner for New York, with Lumber, to'master. Schr Tona, Kendall, Banzor, for New and fee, to Simpson’ and Clapp—vexvel to H. Oct.20, off Enton's Neck, in a squall from the W and split walls, Schr Broadfield, Crowell, tehr Ann F Saflore, Pow: Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Schr Stephon Waterman, York. Behr Senato ary ile! phi for N York, with lumber h, Lund & Co, lost foretop- ton for Philadelphia. Boston for Philadelphia. jon for Philadelphia ase, New Bedford for New mith. Dighton for New York. Brightman, Fall River for New York. ames English, Barker, Proviievee for Elizabethport. Charies U Hulse, Lisle, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr B N Hawking, Ryan, Providence for Eltzapethpor. Schrdobn Burley, Sanders, Providence for Rondont, ur JN Seymour, Burgess, Providence for New York. Schr Wave, Hubbard, Hartford for Trenton. Sehr RM ¢ ecking, Hurtford for New York. Schr Julia Tate, Tate, Bridgeport for Jersey City Schr 0 6 Acken, Hobbee, stamford for New York. BOUND EAST, Brig Tiber, Keeting, New York for Sidney, NS. Schr Juil’A Crawtord, —, Philadelpbia for Greenport. Scur Richard Lav, idridge, Philadeiphia for Providence. Sebr Ripple, Nonothing, Philadelphia for St John. Schr Lath Rich, Maddock, Philadelphia for New Bedford. Schr JH Bucklew, Rabort, Trenton for Hartford, Schr Clond, Seamun, Trenton for New London. Sehr J W Beli, Pierce, Woodbridge tor Taunton. ‘hr Eifas Runyon, Hammond, Amboy for New Haven. all, Port Johnson for Huntington. Hallock, ohnson tor New Haven, , Elizabethport ior Providence. Sehr Benj Strong, Brown, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Joseph Ross, Small, Elizabetinport for Dighton. Scbr LD Jarrard, Davis, Elizavethport for New Haven. Schr Ann 8 Saltere, Jaycocks, klizabethport for Paw- neket, Schrd B Cuuningham, French, Elizabethport for Wickford. Sebr Josepuine, Bailey, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Sehr Liberty, Jonson, Elizabethvort for Nerwalk. SchrJ'S Norman, Harper, flizabethport for Staintord. Sehr Thomas Jeflerson, Fox, Eltza becbport for Stamford. Sehr Ludy Suifole, Armstrons, Blizabethport fOr Balom. Seby A © Smith, Van Ansdale, Elizabethport for Provi- Jeuce. Gegeur Henrietta, iteber, Eizabethport for Hartford. Schr Hanme Wertorook, Litilejobu, Blizabethport Portland. he Robin Hood, Adams. Elizabethport for Hartford. Schr JR MeFeu, —— » Elibethport for Norwalk. ergreen, Bunce, Elizabethport for Providence. jon, Garbory, 1slizavethport for Bridgeport, ent CP Schulti, Yong, Hoboken tor Vrovidence. hr Mary Munshon, Brightman, Hobos Sehr Jom, Brooks, Fox, Hoboken for S MM Hamifiton, Brown, Hoboken for New Haven, Long, Hovoken for Norwich. , Cook, Hoboken for Fast Cambri Liza , Fairhand, Hoboken for Providen: Maria Jane, Mott, Hoboken for Providence. Daniel Morris, Mangon, Hoboken (or Pawtucket, Schr Orolanto Smith, Ferris, Albany for Portchester. ra 8 Terry, Trainer, Newburg for Fall Biver. AT Kowiand, Rowland, Newburg for Providence, Vermilion, Nickerson, Newburg for, Norwich. ir M Tangraa, Butger, Now York tor Porliand, hi James Hedi ‘New York for Portland. Sear W At Phorndil ck, New York for Portland. Mercy, Colwell, New York for Portsmouth, - W L Bartlett, Chase, New York for Shelter Island. ML Pratt, Bratt, New York for Essex. Sehr Henry A Tabor, Brightman, New York for New Bed- fo d. Sebr Nansett, - hr Sch Ie. for . New York for Providence. ‘ew York ior Providence. + Antecedent, Pendleton, New York for Stonington. chr Mail, Holmes, New York for Greenwich. The game of base ball to-day between the “Red Stockings,” of Cincinnati, and the Av es, of Pail- adelphia, was called atthe close ef the eighth in- ming, and re d in favor Of the “Red Stockings” 2 hin & Scur Cirele, Hulse, New York for Port Jetierson. SATLED. aud City of Brooklyn om w YURK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, leans; Huntsville Ban Jacinto, H Charleston WIE clyde, Wuafegion, NOt Wyanots ana G38 B Upton, Richmond, John ‘Gideon, DG! bark Buowaeh, Oediey brig Oubpe Ongar een Wind at sunset W. Shipping Noten. ‘There arrived at this port during the week ending Saturday, Oct 22, trom foreign ports 70 vessels, of which 12 were steam- ships, 4 ships, 16 barks, 26 brigs and 12 schooners. ‘There sailed from this port during the week ending Satur- uy, Oct 2%, 86 steamships, of which 18 were for foreign ports and 18 for domestic ports. There were in this port Saturday, Oct 22, 478 vessela, of which 77 were sveamabips, 72 ships, 118 barks, 88 briga and 228 schooners. Sinoe last report there have arrived from the Western ca- nals and points on the Hudson the following barges and canal boate:—By towboat Ohlo—Harge Attentive; canal boats Hiram D Fox, Amelia Haines, % 8 Gardner, James L Davis, WH Cheeney, Flying Dutchman, Fanny M Bruce. By towboat Austin—Barges T Joy, Henry Clay, James Ls Ogden; canal boats W A Jennie, J 8 Noyes, Geo Harris, 8 Miller, Enterprise, Nellie Foster, Eva, Jas W Morse, Mystio, Eldorado. By towboat Belle--Barge Ella; canal boats Bel- ton, Rebote, Manhattan, 1 Hamilton, Julia, Geo % Ford, A R Van Buren, Midland, @ W Gonzales, Jas Lighton, H Dobsoa, By tow- W H McOlane, @L Mosher, F © Durant, P S$ Cramer, 8 Watson; canal boats Restless, Toronto, Beech, 8 H Pierce. By towbout America—Barges Wm Lewis, Plymouth, Rathbon, Icelander; canalboats Cabbage Boat, lola, 0 © Muttoon, A Lincoln, V A Putnam, Jno G Avery, 84 Covell, H Pappleton, P Vau Antwerp, M Birdsall, 3 @ Bass, O'S Storms, H H Davin, Jno Brett, Jno Riley, C H Adams, Lora, Sonora, at Philadelphia. Sst. ro- santa Semel mccalbcpenaomamera Beia Fawnre Gorpow (Br), McPhee, ‘at the porte eutance of the. sf caesnes ot Dak. The FG red. 196 101 Dullt a Prince awards Island a Poe wad balled” tron Buia Magirosa, from St deck to port October Mt; wiiy not Brig ANTILLA, Hoare, from Philadelphia October by i) r OM by brig Maria, aud landed at'St John, NB Souk PiLor's Burpe, Blatchford, f Houmacoa, PR, ar- rived at St Thomas 6th inst, to repair sulla aud apars, having fucountered a gale on ler" passage. from Naw ork to Ute John, WB, for Matanzas, put tated. L Scr Duron PRINCESS (Dutch for Maracaibo, which put into St salled 8th inst for d ), Hassell, trom New York ‘tuomas Sth ult in distress, ination, having repaired. SCHR JRFFEKGON BORVEN, Captain Sears, neon ashore ons. was built at Kennebunk, Me, in 1967, and hailed from Fall River. ms ScuR FRANKLIN, from Indianola for Now York, put into Savannab 221 inat shor: of provisions and for slight repairs, Sonn E RionaRpson, Nelson, from Fort St Philip, La, for Richmond, Va, before reported ‘losi, registers 230 tons, was built in 1864 at Jonesboro, Me, and ix owned b y Snow & Richardson, of New York, and others, Sonn CHALLENGE, Burnet, of Hodgedon’s Mills, Mo, load. tog with brlok for Portiand,’ran on a rock 16th tow miles below Damariacotta, and though her cargo has been discharged she fs not yet afloat, owing to the great failing olf tn the tide since then, Scoun L D Wentwoxrn, Dodge, from Bangor for Bride rt, at Holmes’ Hole 20th, reports 13th in aN W gale Jost th anchors and a chain on Nantucket Shoals and was driven to sea, where she lost part of her deck load of lumber. ‘The vease! is leaking 100 strokes per hour. ScuR QUANGo, from Boston, for Sydney. CB, put into Halifax 22d fost, and in doing so’ got ashore in the harvor ; came off with slight damage, Sone Conxrorrour, Stapln, at Newport, Ri, 20th inst from Newburg, lost maintopsai! and stove bulwarks during the biow of lath, O8WxGO, Oct 22—Pro elier Wm Cowie, of Detroit, took fire at her dock in this elly last event and her upper works were destroyed. Her bull was somewhat damaged, Mi svellaneous. Sure Laxcas7ex, 1,867 tons, at Philadelphia, was sold October 20 for abort’ $80,000. * Whatemen. Ship Balena, Jennings, arrived at Sag Harbor 2ist inst from a three ‘years! cruise, with #9) bbls sp and 60 do wh oll. Spoken. Ship Abyssinia, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Oct 1%, at a0 35; ton 60 35 «by plat baat Brats Perking, NO US, Bark A Small, from Cienfuegos for Boston, Uct 1, off Cape rida. Brig Helen (Br), from St. Vincent for Weymouth, NS, seats Beige 1020, ermatt ME Ratt Sharon, Ryder, ‘rom Coast of Mexico for Hoxton, Sept 18, lat 38 30, Jon 70 20. Foreign Ports. Farourt, Oct 20—Arvived, ship Onet:ia, McGiivery, Ran- rena c00n, and was ordered to HALIFAX, Oct 21—Arrived, schr Freedom, Clare, New York ; 224, steamship Etna, Lockbead, Liverpool for Boston and New York, to proceed at 5 F M same day; brig Maud, from Sydney, 0'B, for New York; schr Quango, irom Los: ton for Svdney, O'B. Bailed Bisty bark Sally Russ, Kittgserd, from Santa Anna, Mexico (having repatred rudder), Liverpool; brig Athol, Georgevown. LIVEMroor, Oct—Arrized, ahip Beethoven, —, St John, LONDONDERRY, Oct 22—Arriyod, steamship Hibernian, Watts, Quevec (Oct 11) for Liverpool (and proceeded). Ponce, P R, Oct 4--Arrived, brig cho, Terhime, Balti- more, Pictou, NS, Oct 18—Arrived, barys Norn, Foster, London; Helen Patterson, Scott, New York. SURINAM, Cot 4—-In port, brigs Aristoa (Br), Peak, for Boston in 5 days; Wm Mason, Sinall, from oston, arrived 4th; Maria White, Bryant, wig. Sailed Oct 4, brigs Monica, Libby, New Yor! (Br), Lathrop, Boston. THOMAS, Oct 8—Sailed, achr Dutch Princess (Dutch), lew York, having repaired), Maracatbo; 13th, nab, « Wild Hunter, Cole, B, leaky, ko; Sth, brig Sr JOHN, Nes Oct 90-—Arrived up, ship Coromandel (Br), Chapman, Philadelphia for Queenstown, for repairs; 24th, bark A M'Canu, Cann, Boston; schr Walter Portland. Put back Slst, brig Mariposa, Staples, for Matanzas, Cleared 2ist, brig Jennie Clark, Lewis, Havana; schra King Bird, Munson, New York ; Aurora Borealis, Haram, do. American Ports. homas Seott, Sypher, BALTIMORE, Oct 21—Cleared, bark Vesta (Nor), Jelles- sen, Cork or Falmouth for orders; brig Chance (Br, La | Forge, Gaspe, Canada; sebrs JW Hine, Lave, and Jane'Em- | sep, Vancleaf, New Haven. Sailea—Bark Elverton. CHARLESTON, Oct 22—Arrived, steamships Charleston, Berry, and Clyde, Hunter, New York. Talled—Steamships Champion, Lockwood, and Ashland, Beckett, New York. i FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 22—Passed out, barks Virginia Dare, for Charleston; Helvetia, for St Helena Sonnd; bri Chesapeake, for Demerara; Chattanooga, for Porto Rico; Wenonah, for Portland; Bessie, for Cork. GALVESTON, Oct 12—Arrived, ship Haze, Evans, New ork. yomth--Sailed, steamship Benefactor, Pennington, ‘GEORGETOWN DOC, Oct 21—Cleared, schrs A W Collins, Tooker, Hudson ; |, Adieline Townsend, Bisby, Fall River; & A Conkhn, Daniels, Allyn Point; Archer & Reeves, Lre!and, Hoboken; Addie Muschie, Gibbs, Hudson; H Aldebert, Dun: ton, Boston. HOLMES’ HOLE, Oct 19, P M—Arrived, brigs Howland, Eldridge, Fortune island, ‘for Boston; John Aviles, Ma- ecomber, Elizabethport, for do; schrs Mary W Hupper, Gil- ian, Georgetown, DC, for do; 'Zenas 1 Adams, Nickerson, Boston, for Indianola; Mary Johnson, Phinney, Rockport, Mass, for New York; i H Wilson, Hulse, Edgartown, for Philadelphia. Sailed—Schrs E G Irwin, Boas, Ospray, Narian. sMth—Arrived, schra Pero A Grau, Cobb, Geor; DG, tor Portamouth ; Frances Ellen, Warren, Eltzabetport for Boston; Alida, Lambert, Rondout for do; Valiant (Br), Gronsley,.New York for Halifax; Mary Langdon, Bonnett: New York for Gardiner; Cagpline, Wallace, do) tur Mii bridge; Julien Nelson, Cavalft, and JW Barilett, Bartlott, Philadelphia for Boston; Caroline Knight, Crogan, New York for Lubec; Mary E Rankin, Iuller, Boston for 3 tot: 8 B Wheeler, Sargo, and Loretia, Fish, Willey, Boston for Baltimore; Lizzie 1) Smnall, Gil; Eliza B Emery, Creigh- ton; 8 L Russcll, Smith; Index, Garrison ; Estelle Day, Arey ; Ida L Whitney, Masters; Win Walton, Hunter; J G B: Smith, and Jobn Cadwallader, Townsend, Boston for P DSM res, Salem for do; Lucy M Colli Colltt Bucksport for New York; Thos Fish, Wille; diner for do; More Light, Bradford; Louis W: and © H Eaton, Shackford, Calais for do; Lucy J eey, Boston for do; Ida Ella, Smith, Pembroke f M Woodward, Maugian, Provincetown for do: Bartlett, Rockland for » ‘al MOBILE, Oct 17—Clenred, schrs Anna Burr, e Wentworth, Adaws. New Wheeler, ry Amsterdam ; Fish, Button; Pensacola, PHILADELPHIA, Get 21—Arrived, bark Lefanto, Bell, Atloante; brig Teriot (Bi), Dolby, Matanzas. Cleared—Ship Maid of Orleans (Br), Hourston, Cork for orders; brig Chimborazo, & MI Seull, 'Steelinan, Boston; Active, James 8 Hewitt, Foster, Boston ; J Ls Malo LB Wing, Endicott, Roxbury Greenport; M Tilton, Fritameyer, Calla, Roxbury; Ida'Ames, Adam ton, Boston; LQ C Wishart, Maxon, Chelnen; Adam, Salem; JH Wainwright, Bor Cobb,’ E Cambridge; Mattie Holmes, ' rood Doron, Jarvis; J N Hudaell, vranmer; J € thompson, Steven, and’ Henry Croskey, Rackett, Boston; MV Cook, Faikenburg, Providence; Camphell, Wells, and J V Welling: ton, Chipman, Boston; Fi Blackman, Somers, Providence, Lrwes, Del, Oct 2—At the Breakwater, brig J M Burns, {rom Porto Rico for orders. SAVANNAB, Ooi 22—Arrived, ship Maud (Br), Abernethy, ‘combs, Boston; scirs S &, Bangor: E}- Liverpool; barks Course:, Marden, Boston; Presto (Rr Jenkins, New York; schr’ Franklin, Swain, Indianols tor New York. Cleared--Steamships Montgomery, New York; Magnolia, do; Universe (Br), Jones, diverpool; achr Coquetie, BROLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1) diferent States; no puviicity; no cbarge till divorce ot j advice free. ’ Also Commissioner for every State. F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 388 Broadway. iaine A SPLENDID TRACT OF 99 ACRES IN ONE PLOT A. adjoining the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rati road depot at Rutherfurd' Park, at aaction Oct. 25, advertisement, BSOLUTE DIVOROKS LEGALLY ¢ A “ainerent Staten; desertion, acy audiolent yublielty, mo charge until divores granted ; advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. (SORNS CURED FOR 0 CENTS EACH; BUNIO J Bad Nails, Joints, £o., cared without pain, by Dr. KIC OBTAINED IN jeause; LO Bunions, Nails, &c. By mati ie. A ela NORNS CURED WITHOUT VAIN FOR 3 CENTS BY the Japanese Corn File. notion stores, Samples maiied on receipt of prige. Wanted. Depot 34 Pine atreer, New York. Dees GLASSES AN! 4 sight. FPAREEM, 70 cry HALL IN IEE: Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward Citize will hold another great meeting Monday evening, Oct. Bo'clock, at Masonic Hall, Eigity-sixth street, near enue, in favor of iaxt railrow! ‘ avenue, in favor of fant rallrond: | ony, President. Agents D SPECTACLES TO IMPROVE THE SEMMONS, Optician, 687 Brow: ASHER BARNETT, Secretary. Je? SEWSLRY-OF NEW AND RICH I ¢ E. MYERS, Manager, 687 broadway. TAGE, CURTAINS “HARRINGTON STONE, ial J iroadway, opposi ° place. -200 Par: Tambour and Applique 1 ains, new and choice pat rom 10. to, RIG) per pair. will be void AT THE PRIVER. Sold at all druggists, shoe and | | and resume any # | of my profoundest . | having engaged their Frencl 8 Broadway, ‘corner Fulton street. Anpibuator cures Corny, | ‘| & DA li MISCELLANEOUS, aunt Abtoocs POROUS PLAS HIP DISEASE OF THREE YEARS RADICALLY CURED BY SEVEN PLASTERS. ‘The cures of Internal Tamora, of Heart and Paralyti} Affections satisfy medical men that it sa peculiar stimaley tive action upon the absorbent vessele which ALLCOCK’'R POROUS PLASTERS never fall to impart that produces these resulta, These troubles, dissections prove, artee fros cysts, or tumors, which press upon the nerves of the party and which these wonderful Planters cause to be and removed. Aap ‘Thousands supposed lame for life, by the use of this wine ple cure, may become perfectly sound, SRTO™, Livenroon, (el. 4, 1670. Mears, ALLCOCK 4 Co., Sing Bi ‘Three years ago my daughter Jane was taken with sever@- pain in the hip, and her foot was drawn up five inches froma, the ground, Icalled in a physician, who said she had “nip disease.” He treated her for some time, when he told me nothing would help her, and we must make up our minds to Jose her, ‘This was about a year ago, and then she could nok move a step without crutches. About this time we were ade vised to try Allcock’s Porous Plasters, We got one and'avs. plied it over the bip joint, and it gave her immediate reliefs Since then she has used about seven, and she bas sow f two monibs walked to school and back every day, and the distance is one and a half mile, and this without apy tneon¢ venience, Her mother andJ look upon the cure ap alnest @ miracle, I am, very respectfully, yours, phot THOS, SHEPTON, ‘This case Is from the Liverpool Mereury, Oct, &, 1840, and may be seen at the principal agency. But we know the statement to be true from our own knowledge, “THOS, ALLCOCK 4 00. Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York, and sol by all druggists, Bree A —HEALTH RESTORED Ae moedteine or rexpense by eee EVALBNIA ARABICA FOOD, which is less expensive, but more nourishing, than concen- trated meat, and saves fiity times its cost in other remedies, Copies of 72,000 authentic Cures sent gratis on demand. —— vag D*REEPSIA INDIGESTION), | CONSUMPTION, | DE phiegm bility, diarchoa, cough, asthma, constipation, datui By ‘and even in pregn: ae eae sea und vomiting afier meals or at ancy, all kinds of cevers und all nervous, liver, bilious and atomncl complaints, hemorrhonday lenoyy catarrhs, colds, iniluenza, nofscs in the head and eure, rheumatl+m, gout, impnrities of the blood, eruptions, byste- ria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, low spirits, sp! acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropey, cramps, spasms, epilepsy, paralysis, diabetes, siaking tite, bronchitis, are effectually cused by DU BARRY’S delicious, health restoring EVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, as proved by 72,000 cures of cases which bad resisted alf medical treatmeut. A few are quoted below: URE NO. 53,51 yee abate aie Duke of Pluskow, Weimer, of ym, sia, constipation, nervousness and liver complait Pimelthad rested wit’basus aad medical treatment, by DU BARRY’S REVAL ‘A ARABICA, vee Ace URE NO. 36,212. J Captain Allen reports tl cure of bis daughter of epilep/ we fits by DU BARKY’S REVALENTA, iL i saa ms ret URE NO, 55,912. ' J Mr. W. Grice, Parilament street, Liverpoo!, of bron chitis by DU BAKRY'S KEVALENT. URE NO. 53,880, J Wilnam Hunt, bs BARRY’S REVALEN?. y OSS OF APPETITE. } DU BARRY’S RU VALENTA bas acted wonderfully o1 ime; my strength i# coming back, and a new life like that youth animates me, My appetite, which for several yeurw Nj barrister, of paralysis, by be was quite » has come back wonderfully, and the pressure aud Apt pains tn uy bead, ine ‘during forty yours had become chronic, left mi a ke DAVID RUFF, Land owner, Bare (Bas-Rbin), June 9, 16. i AURE NO. 49,833, J Of fifty years” vousness, asiiina, cough, sicko and vomiting, 4 Al A FOOD. MARL Norfolk, England. ‘indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nere constipation, flatutency, SD at EVA a JOLLY, of Ling, near Dissy ROPSY. D*Pttank God and yourself, I belfeve my little girl, who Was suffering from. dropsy, would, not be ave now had f€ not been for DU BARRi'S REVALENTA FOOD. 0 is SOX. _, pow free from all symptoms of dropsy and very li her meals. Oo ‘SourH BRENT, Somerset, July 26, 1660. Ce NO. 52,422.—CONSUMPTION, FRIMLRY, Surrey, England. ‘Thirty-three years’ disensed Ca ‘spitting of blood, liver derangement, deafnes inging in the ears, constipstio: debility, palpitation, shortness of breath and cough ha been removed by DU BARRY’S delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD. My lungs, liver, stomach, head and ears are ali right, my bearing perfect bites PCSAMES ROBERTS, Merchant. ee Resetacncsta (Ohee i! NO, 68,614.—-LIVER, NERVES—OF THE MAR« chioness De Breban, Napuxs, Aprii 17, 1869. Jn consequence of liver complaint I was Wasting away for seven yeurs, and fo debilitated and mervous that 1 was unable to read or write. I was alficted with » nervous palpitation, bad digestion, constant sleeplessness and the most intolerable nervous’ agitation, which prevented even my sitting down for hou ether. I felt dreadfully lows spirited, and all intercourse with the world had become pain- ful to me. Many medical men haa ec for me in vain. In perfect despair I took DU BARRY’S REVALENTA FOOD, and lived on this delicious nutriment for three months. The good God be praised, it has pee good revived, me. Iam myself again, and able fo make and receive visite, J position. Accept, sir, the assurance ‘atltude and of my highest considera- Marchioness DE BKGHAN. tion. 8) SPARTA, Ga., Oct. 16, 1870. | After having used your REVALENTA FOOD more three months in my family, I consider tt decidedly the best curative in all cases of irritable or diseased stomachs. Very, respectfully, Hon. LINTON STEPHENS. | | 1”, BARRY’S REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD Is SOLID by the best cruggists and Feces, in New York an country. In tins of 1 ib., $125; 2 Ibs, $3 2; 6 lbs., 5; Ton. 810; 24 Ibs, #18. Also the Revalenta Chocolate, $1 per Ib. DU_BARRY & CO,, 163 William street, Now York. Canisters forwarded on receipt of Post ofice orders or by express, 0. 0. D., to all parts. ‘And at all the principal druggtsts and grocers’ in town and co feat! = hanes ILLIARDS- B PHELAN & COLLENDER, Mannufactarers of. S 1 STANDARD ANERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, ' Tilustrated catalogues seat by mail. ‘ Wareroous, 78 Broadway, New York. i EB MEMORIAL.—SERVICES IN. COMMEMORATION of the life and character of GENERAL ROBERT E._ LEE, witha refereuce to his civic and Chriatran vir- tues. will be held at the COOPER INSTITUT, MONDAY, NING, 24TH INST., AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, ‘he proposed meeting, nithough inaugurated by the South-| ern residents in the city: of New Yorks yet. to be ! as in no sense born of partean feeling, but solely from th desire to do honor to the memory of a great and good man, an illustrious American. The attendance therefore of all, Without reference to section or nationaity, who may be dis posed to unite with us on the occasien, fs cordially Invited. ‘Seata will be specially reserved for ladies and their escorta, and will be dealguaied by the ushers, who will be in. at tendance, By arrangement of the following Committee :— w. B. Fielding, Chairnain. Daniel W. Adams, J.D. Imboden, J. D. Keiicy, Bice cabely” fA Beall’ Fur: Hunt,” muel 8. Anderson, Robert ‘ann y D. a zt Ba pees org W. IL Appleton, + Maral IL Walker, Theodore stele, W. B. Richards, John Kerr, 3. P. Tonm D. H. Baidwin, Tames Gararer, JM. Johnson, W.B. Milton, Myer Lebma: John McAnorny, ‘Thoinas L, Sneed, ‘The me wil Hon. Job ai men as Vice Presid J. ¥,. Cummings. ve calted to Order and Organized with the ; vesident, and the following gentle +g Peter Cooper, E84 Colonel E, C. Cabell, Ex-scov, E. Louls Lowe, Jonn Mitcheli, Esq, Wit. 4 Wm. Patrick, Tesq.. ppieton, Esa., Henry Grinnei!, E ©. 1H. MeCormick, 1844 Norman D. Sampson, T. A. Hoyt, Eeaq. J. F, Tanner, James T; Souter, Colonel Thor. L. Sneed, Willima ‘T, Coleman, £5 Rev. O. K, Marshall, Gen, Imboden, Dr, B.C. Gardner Gen, Daniel W. Adams, n 4 an Colonel Burton N. Harrison, | Major Robert Tanpabilt, lajor J. Hamilton Hunt, or J. K, Cummings, 1. Kerley, Colonel George Lemmon, Appropriate addresses wili be delivered. EW INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL TEETI—WITH- IN “out plates or clasps; can be inserted permanentiy without extracting any testh or stamps, thereby preserving your original expression, ‘The roots are warrapied not te ‘ache, be offensive or decny. Sensitive iesth and auiding up to » Secretaries, tbs iting and inal Ses seriou pain. ei orepiaate. “Dre SIGeSMOND, surgeon dentist to the Woman's H. 42 Kast Union square, Removes November I to 68 Kast Ninth street, NICOL, a & DAVIDSON, ‘No. 656 Broniway, near Great Jones strest, +h goods before the war interfered with the manufacturers, are offering } at very low prices 300 packages of Whpe China, Decorated China, Glareware, Resi Brouzes, Composition Bronze: Clocks, Mantel Sets, Jardineres, Artificial aque higures, de. Also, of our own manufacture, Ware and Gi ‘Blowers, inated Chande alty hy Ou . ita (ae ur in all colors to u re QHEUMALIO AFFECTION-—THE MOST INVETERATE, \ positively cured; also Skin Disorders, Blood Impurities, Both eexes can cozsuit with confidence. D, DEBAUT, M. D., 46 Sieeckor street, Inte of Paris. JADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIF tention from i and room di 144 Lexington avenue. ns A SMALL ENGLISH BASE- must be (ally furnished; location cem- 1 BL00 nev mouth, Address #IDOW- House