The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1870, Page 10

10 te ge PARIS CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. to France was carried on more extensively from and in America than in Egland, whe there was no Prussian protest made on the subject to the govern- ment in Washington, has been met on the German side by the argument that the German government reheves the national feeling im this respect in a @isinterested and open manner. ‘rhe Germans in America, says the Prossian Qabi- net, forming @ very large portion of the population of the United States and an influential political ele- great in America, have been moved to urge the ‘Wnited States governmert to prevent by all and every possible means in is power the affording of such wupport to France a8 will lead to increased sacrifices and a prolonged slaughter of thelr countrymen at Se pen ~ NEW YORK CITY. Assauliz, Affrays, Accidents, Inqueste and Gen- eral News Iteme. Tye “Bans Fajon’? Association enjoyed its first sociable of the season last eventing at the residence Of one of its members on Murray Hil. pt a ‘The ship Owners attempted to hold a meeting at their rooms, No. 52 Pine street, yesterday, but were unsnecessful, the members not deigning to turn up in suflcicat numbers to make a qabrum, JInetice Shandiey, at sefforson Market, yestemay, committed & negro named Pollard Harrison for ex- amination, for attempting to register illegally in the Pwenty-third duatrict of the Eighth ward, giving his residence as 76 Graud at gh plave he was realdetoe A ategeh OF Inch Pigoe 2 Mr. Bernard Smyth, Receiver of Taxes, gived = Pini esto" rane Bosice that one per cent wil! be added to all taxa THE F 7 NC NAVY unpaié-9n te ist of December, also an additional RE CH mae one per cent dh December 15, On ail taxes remaln- sa ¢ ing unpald January } interest at the rate of twelve “per cent per annum, calculated from the day the books were received oy the Receiver of Taxes, will be added. . 0 TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEALD. Hostite Demonstration on the Coast of the North Sea—Alarm in Hambuarg—A Powerful eam Fleet with « Small Army on Board Of the Elbe—German Preparations for Its Reception—What the French Sailors Accomplished=Miscrable Result LONDON, Nov. 2, 1870. A specia) telegram addressed to the HeRaLp from Mamburg, under date of the 30th of October, has just heen delivered im this city. 1 proceed to transit its contents by cable to New York. ‘The Huard correspondent says:—Considera ble alarm was created in this clty (Hamburg) yesterday | by the receipt of a telegram which announced that a | Ryenen feet, consisting of twelve ships, each vessel | having eight hundred soldiers on board, had sailed from the port of Dunkirk under orders to effect @ deecens on some given point ou the coast of the | North Sea Mls statement was confirmed subsequently by an ‘eilictal communication to the same efiect. | H “MAKE READY.” The American Institute of Architects holds its fourth annual convention, opening on the 8th inst., at the Atheneum Library Building, in Philadelphia. ‘The opening address will be delivered by Thomas U, Waller, L.L, D., and the closing address by Rev, Ww. A. Furness, D. D., and papers on matters ef pro- fessional interest will be read by the | members during tue session, which will continue for several days. James Neigon, better known as Bylly Nelson, the Man-eater of the Eighth ward, who was committed to the Island about ghreg months since by Justice Cox for six months, was arrested by officer Kelly, of the Jefferson Market Court squad, on Tuesday night, ghoraea with brataily assaulting and beating oinas Nugent, the messenger attached to the prison. Jusice Shandley committed him in default of $300 Dash Rey. Thomas A. Grifiths, the newly elected chap- jain of the Ashbury Sons of Temperance, No, 433, leotared last evening at the Methodist Episcopal chureh corner of Sixty-elghth street and Broadway, beiore a large audience, on “The Constitution of Our Oneness, the Body the Mind and the Soul, and How to Preserve Them.’ The lecturer discussed bis sub- § vet with much Qf thought, intersperced Measnres were tmmediately taken by we auiho- | Wit Dassages of sparkling sloquenee,” His remarks tics for the purpose of giving the French enemy an | were cx interesting and instructive. active and very warm reception should a landing be effected, ‘fhe mouth of the Elbe station has a garrison ‘made up of eight battalions of the landwelhr troops In the hurry of compiling the registry of Tuesday nil Lhe morning papers yesterday had slight errors in their tables in certain wards. The total registra. tien ig the Becond ward is 370; in the Sixth ward, and an ersatz (reserve) battalion formed of the | (x Md TAG Bons cnty first ward 8,075, reduoing tis Seventy-fiih and Seventy-sixth regiments of the | tora; yegistration to 1 The decrease this year, tine. force was In excellent trim, and held | as compared with the registry {or the State clec. Feady to march for duty at an hour’s notice. One- | HON last year, ts 676, an Di Baifot the contingent embarked at an early mo- | ¥°*'# Sharter election re istry, J, 27,980 “ment this morning. They were taken by several A patagraph under the heading “The Pereire at weamers which had been chartered to convey tem | gea,1 appeared in the HeRaLp of yesterday (2d to Cuxbaven, so that they should reinforce the gar | inst.), in connection with which the agents of the ‘rison on duty at that place. vessel desire to make @ correction. They state that The remaining half was held prepared with arms {| the steamer sailed from the wharf at nine Wi ‘and equfpments, s0 as to be able to follow the frat | DUt remained outside,the bar until five P. M., ing despatches trom the French Consul, and for no ammediately on receipt of a telegram announcing other cause. They also state that the parade of sixty ‘the appearance of the French fleet on the coast. Trish soldiers On the steamer’s deck, and other re WHAT THE FRENCH ACCOMPLISHED. tad di were purely imaginary. When the French vessels did come along, instead ‘TH attempting a lauding or making any really sig- bor Patrick Reddy, better known as ‘‘English Paddy,’” mificant hostile demonstrations, the commanders ace aiaay pert poikaidy My conaine <ontented themselves with cruising off Heligotand | oy, ‘wttas of No. 122 Bleecker street, wifo and captaring some small trading and fishing creft, | of « ‘Yom O'Brien, with stealing $200 in money ‘saking the skippers and crews on board of the ships im er pesom. on Tuesday night while drunk in & Ly of Qe republic, and then either dring the prizes or | HAROr saloon at the corner of Houston and Wooster AB th ‘band them as -derel ate e complainant was under'the infuence of liquor when Lace ia dustice ey THE OBJECT. : the prisoner was discharged. The more tmmediate object of the French was, as sup; by the people of Hamburg, to obtain by A lecture Is ip Re given on the evening of Taes- , P or the offera of large pay @ sufficient number day, November lo, at Cooper Institute, by Rev. Mi- of pilots to perform the service of conducting their | shael Keating, rormerty secretary 1o Father Mathew, the apostle of temperance. The subject will be, ahtpe either to Cuxhaven or Wilhelmshaven, “ireland as it Was ina as It Is, and Her ver Stead It is hardly to be supposed that the French author- | {8st Connection with France.” The p Aad ities would undertake such a very costly expgpitton apeconten in Oaks te ts uu cerssoodl sae Maree ‘as this and keep quite a number of large stips | Hall has consented to preside, and many of onr wader steam for more than a week—ten or twelve | ™OSt Prominent citizens have signified thelr inten- 4278, indeed—witnout any Intermission in their use | “22 0! Pete Present. of coal, for the mere paltry game of destroying a Jew German fishing boats and coasting luggers, aud ‘hen, as the only result of their expedition, taking away twenty or thirty fishermen and boat hands as 2risomers of war. ‘PRESIDENT GRANT ON BA- ZAINE’S SURRENDER. Vlews of the President on the Capitniation— OBITUARY. Pierre Jules Bareche. Amid the clash of arms and the desolation Of~nis fountry Plerre Jules Baroche bas passed away from On what day his death took place ana where cable does not inform us, Although for some years past his name has not been mentioned prominently in Frenob politics, there was a time when he held a most conspicuous position in France, and was regarded as one of the leading statesmen of the conntry. His career was in many Be Thinks it Unnecessary—Baraine | +) ,ects gsamarkable one. He aided ‘in destroying + Could Have Cut His Way Through—What | wo governments of Trance, and lived to see a third Hin Course Would Have Been—No Donbt | overthrown, temporarily at least, wmok he bed lent of the Complete Success of Prassia= | )!5 influence to establish. M. Baroche was born in Paris on the Sth of No- vember, 1802, of respectable parents, both of whom died before he had reached his thirteenth year. He received a brililant education in college, alter leav- img which ne studied law and was admitted to the bar in 182% Ten years eiapsed before he be- came prominent. although he was known among his {friends as one or the most eloquent advocates of Pars. By 1839, however, be had attained @ Conspicuous position and wag employed in numerous cases tn the civil courts and before the House of Peers. About this tline he entered actively Superior Miliary System—Bungling of the Vrench Commanders. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1870. In the course of conversation to-dsy President (rant expressed his opinion very freely regarding ‘We latc developments ip the Franco-Prussian war. “He said he could not understand the course of Marehal Bazaine in allowing himself to be inte politics as os ‘opponent of the government. the year previous he ad = pleaded = for -vottied np In Metz with such & fine | 1p, prisoners charged with complicity in under his command; in his opinion there was no | the affair of the mines of St. Berain, taecensity for snch a move. Marshal Bazaine conid | Creating @ sensation by the boldness of his arguinent. But his pleading en this ecoasion was have kept himself outside of Metz and maintained | eclipsed aes apecches in defencejof Colombler, Aungelf agaist all attacks and thus have avoided | compromtsed in the affair of Quénisset (1841) and of Joseph Henry, one of the alleged regicides. he deiended General Desfans Cubieres with marked ability ana eloquence. During the preceding year he was elected batonnier of the order of Advocates, By ths time NM. Baroche had become one of the Jeading politicians of France. in 1847 he was elected the danger of assault from the worst enemy of all— In 1847 wtarvation, On being asked the question what he 4Grant) would have done ha@ he been placed in the ssame pesition as Bazaine, the President replied, in Jute Very laconic wa, ®& member of the Logisiative Assembly, and “Well, 1 would have fussed around £6mé Way or pric i ei bent ie ieee a8 8 Yotner until 1 cut my way through the Prussian {ne Orieans aynasty. In’ the’ Asser! Cas mune Mines.” - “Then you don’t think Bazatve need have shut \bimself up 80 ciosely im Metz’ was the nex. ques- )4ion put to the President. } “Certainly not,” answered tne President. “ne ; J wught to have sorced his way through the Prussians om Secn's five atmy as that which was guder bis ventrol.”” in reply to the qnestion “What do you think will Bé the result of the whole contest?’ the President wa id:—"l never had any doubt that the Prussians -woe uld win; their military system is 80 superior to | ha tofthe French You cannot expect that raw rect ults oan long maintain themselves against KAN well trained and veteran soldiers. The wholt' Male Prussian coumunity is used to arnas and (iscip ‘ine; the French simply bad a regolar army, » after that, notming worthy the name my. The Prussians sent into the field “Welarge won appointed and discipfined 2 VINH.wMd were able to replace that with otvers e Waly. éfMiclent. The French, after the iose of their nounced, with great energy, M. Guizot and his system of corruption, and pending the famous reform campaign was one of the principal promoters of the banquet in the Twelfth arrondisement on the 22d of February, 1848 On this occasion he signed the memarable uct of aecusation presented against MM, Guizot and Duchatel. After the 24th of February M. Bareche became a candidate ‘or election frera the Department of Charente Lijerievre. He anmounced nimself to the electors as a defender and supporter of the repuolic, andan advocate of political liberty, gratuitous educa- tion, equitable remuneration of labor, protection for agriculture, &c, He waseiected, receiving 88,000, and served on tue Committee of Foreign Affairs. 'As a general rule he voted with the moderate democrats and opposed the law on labor, the amendment of M. | Gniévy, the credit foncier and the abolition of the peualty of death. The resoiution declaring that General Caviagnac had merited the thanks of the country received his support. M. Baroche early announced himself a tata of Napoleon, aud afier the election of the loth of De- cerober gave in his adhesion to the politics of the Elysées, and so recommended himself to the new President by his speeches and votes in | the Aseemdiy that he was rewarded with the offices of Magistrate and of Minister. He entered the Magistracy a8 Procureur General of the Repub- of Paris. in fiz wafinefeguiar force, had nothing but raw mete. | HC for the Court of Appeais ss 1860 necame Minister of the Interior. rial \u0 fall back upon. The French system discour- | After the rupture between tie Agsembly ages, the use of arms among ihe peopie. We would } aud Nanoleon he ook sidea with the latter, and, as Minister, urged and obtamed the passage of whe law suspending the right f meeting in public andi interdieting the meeninge of electors, He alao obtained the laws re-establishing the censor- Ship of the press and lor the transportation of con- demned political prisoners. The proposition to limit the elective franchise received his support, m consequence of which he was again taken Into the confidence of the majority. After the pewarythink here of using up our regular army at the #@Gtt; We woul! first employ our volunteers and potliti. \emnd keep the regulars ior the last resort. The feeason' ‘18 obvtous: If you piace the regulers in fieont at\tlret the effect of their defeat or retreat is @isaatrons spon the volunteers, who naturally think thyit if tmevoteran trained soldiers cannot ‘nvaintain coup Vélat of ber he accepted the Presi- the maebves, Of course tt ts useleas for the 19ae em- gency ot the Consultative Gommission and ¢len t tonake on effort.” was officially appointed to proclaim the Tneve views of the Prestdent, no doubt, will pe Was made tind of the Council or tate, with che xoad ety interest both bere and in Europe. ‘hey | rank Of Minister, andon the 3d of February, 1855, 1 very creditable was decorated with the Grand Croas of the eriiattann ot rt to Bazalne, nor te the gape | Teton” of onor, In January, 1800, he wep iganagene: 6 War ou the French side. was pointed Minister of Fo ign Affairs, py ta a position he eon po eae only; a 1863, he Was made Minister of Justice, and in Octo- EUROPEAN MARKETS. ber, 1864, a Senator of France. M, Baroche was one An RR ‘OF tire Most devoted aduerents of Napoleon. Pe! . Se Glesed a: tase ‘an DON, ee cae Pe Lai ; cm 1 2% for money and account. ai Cibrario. urities—) b ; do. ee ae tee, 4 iateadony bonis, tg Ralimay One of Italy’s most noted authors and political (ao ll resi AMcois Central, Lig; Alantic and | e¢q gomists, Luigi Cibrario, is zo more. His numer- | ons works on philosophy, politics and general ‘ itera tare show the versatality of his genius, 1h gai ‘ncliding 3,000 for export and apeculation. and ‘wie “Aconomia Polttico del Medto Evo, yl A MPADSTUFFS MARRET.—LIVERPOOL, NOV..¢ Yee piost popular work on political economy xh te Wrenternds marker is qulet { oe laced ck MARKRT.-LONDON, Nov, 2.—! Eg eR TET art eg epee ag ee seaber abeeed me, 2. jn the foxgwost rauk of Kuropean puthors, i aati ok he ws a Wage cero A iri is es ONS D cay vt _ nniorivnad monarch, Carlo erto. mach, Pie Don's Ball Committee have organized | UN othe wayerminent of Victor Kmannel he was yor the S@80n, And propose givimg their forty- suc aaively Minister of Finance, of Public Instruc- xecond #h.0uel bali in aid of the Widows and Or- | tion, ot Foragn Affairs and of State. | Few ministers phans? Faint of (ue late volunteer are department at | have he. 4 Sy laany important public trusts with such tne demy, Of Music ou tio evening of Jauuary | credit to thamaeives, and none can be move iissed 20y Fen 1 the pranehe styse OF ailwars w Ltalye eee A WALL STREET FORGERY. A Little More of the “Fine Art of Crime”—A Forged Certified Check for Fourteen Thonsand Dollars—How the Forger Was “Played for » Flat’— Kelso Has Him, APs Ope of the deepest laid And best pisnned schemes of roghéry that has ever been ré¢ofded in the Lis tory of the New York calendar was brougitt to light yestorday afternoon in Wall street, but the s#emer was so complotely “gutschenttd?’ himscif as to oll into the clutches of the law. ‘The story 1s ad 10l- lows is Abont a week ago Messrs. Soutter, Sons & Co., bankers in this city, reeeived a letter purporting to come from the stock brok'ng firm of Messra, Clark, “yilsoh & O,, of this city, asking Messrs, Soutter if they had any of the “fifteen” bonds of the Montgom- ery and Mobile Railroad Company for disposal, and if so on what terms they would sell mem, Messrs. Sontter replied that they had some of the bonds on hand, and if one of the firm of Clark & Oo. would call upon them they would uadertake a sale of the bonds, Aman subsequently called upon them and represented himself as a member of the firm of Clark, Wilson & Co., and, alter considerable conversation about the bonds, Né Jelt, proftising to cdisai Consalt iis partner about the terms of the purchase and to let them know the result, Nothing farther was done in the duatier uitil Monday last, when ANOTHER LETTER WAS RECEIVED by Messrs, Soutter, in which it was’ pretended that thelr principals raised some objection to the price, but that they were sull ta correspondence with the parties who wanted the bonds, On ‘Tuesday last another letter, written in the same handwriting a3 those previously sent, was recvived by Soutter & Co., in which the bargain was closed for the bonds at “ninety-five conts,’’ and the writer promised to send a@ check for the amount and take up the bonds on the following day. Having some Know!l- edge of the firm from which the letters had been re- ceived, Soutter & Co. agreed to let the bonds go at the price named, less commission, or interest, 1a accordance with the ordinary rule of their business. According to the promise of the letrer writer gupposed to be for Clark & Co), @ boy caine to jessrs, Soutter’s office yesterday morning at eleven o'clock, With a note requesting them to hand the fifteen bonds “to bearer,” and haying also pohiege for $14,260 signed J. C, Wilson, and dvawa upon the Market Bank of New York. - - The check handed in was also eertified on the back Jn the same handwriting, so as to give it tue appear- ance of an ordinary business tender; and, as very- thing appeared to be in order, Mr, Jaimes Souiter handed the check to thetr assistant cashier, with in- structions to deposi¢ it in the course of une mornin, to the credit of the firm im tue Fourtn Nation Bank. go oT At about two o'clock yesterday afternoon their cashier, Mr. Porter, Was Coming from the Exchange, When he was accosted by @ man who slated that ke iad some bonds of the Montgomery and Mobile Ratl- road for sale and by bear him to buy them, Mr. Porter, knowing that THE BONDS WERE SCARCB in the market end always had a ready sale, and at the same time having in view the fact of firm selling some of theirs, aud that they would be glad to make up their number again, became somewhat anxious in his inquiries concerning the bonds, which gave the man who wished to sell them greater confidence and made him more willing to reply to Mr. Porter's questions, But the most remarkable feature in the attempted sale was that the bonds were offered at fifteen per cent leas than the market price and at the same discount the value of those he that m handed out for sale. Seeing Mr. Porter ao ready to purchase, HE CONDUCTED HIM TO A ROOM on the fourth floor of No. 58 Wall street and intro- duced him to one ont of five persons seated in the room, by the name of H. 8. Voorhees, who, lie said, had the bonds for sale. Voorhees stated that the bonds were placed in his hands for sale, and that as the party to whom they belonged was in immediate want of money he was instructed to seil them at eighty cents—this he subsequently reduced to seventy-eight its. Mr. Porter first asked him when ue had ved the bonds. Veorhees said, “ have only received them to-day.” Mr. Porter—‘‘It is usual to know who are the prin- cipals in go large a transaction 2s this, and Ido not like to purchase these things without Iam clear as to that,” Voorhees—Oh | Lam not at liberty to tnform you as to that; but 1can assure you the mater 18 all ‘nt, and Lam instructed how to act by my client.” big did not like this evasive reply, as any ordi- nary broker whe desired to act honorably in his tions would immediately have said, “I have received them from Brown, Jones or Robinson,” or from whom he had received them for sale: and he then asked where the bonas were to be seen, Upon this Voorhees took out the bonds from the drawer of desk in the room, and handed them to Mr, Porter for inspection. He af once identified the bonds as being the same he had py a few uours before given eut for sale in the office of Soutter & Co.; but. ‘WITHOUT LOSING HIS PRESENCE OF MIND he aaid they seemed to be all square, and he would take them, but that aot having his check book with him It would be necessary for Voorhees to come wiih him to his office. Voorhees held out his hands to re- ecive the bonds again into his possession, but Mr. Porter was ‘“‘oue too many for him,” and claimed ‘“innocenily” that having bought them from him it was best that Voorhees should accompany him to his office and recetve the check himself, ‘This so thoreughly took Voorhces off tus guard that he consented to accompany him; and, not knowing that Mr. Porter was connected with the firm of Seutter & Co., but thinking they were on bly his bankers, and that he was geing to draw & clieck there, Voorlees entered their oitice with Mr. Porter, where, by A WELL TIMED WINK, he signified to his employers that he hed discovered something touching their interests, and requesting them to watch the man he had brought in he seat up tothe Fourth National Bank to ask if the check for $14,250 just paid in was “right.” They replied they thought it was, but on sending it by a measen- to the Market Bank, upem which It was drawn, it was discovered to be A FORGERY, both a8 regarded the signature and also the certin- cation on the back of it: further, tat the firm of Clarke, Wilson & Co, knew nothing whatever of the man or the check, ‘The possessor of the bonds aforesaid was closely surrounded by the attach¢s of Soutver’s banking house, while the junior pariner was despatched tor Captain Kelso, Superintendent of Police. into whose custody he was given. Voorhees was acoordingly accommodated with gratuitous LODGINGS IN THE TOMBS . last night, and to-day, at nine o'clock he will be brought before Justice Dowling on the fermal charge of forgery and of obtaining $14,250 worth of bonds under fraudulent pretences, Messrs. Soucters are highly plonsed with the adroit manner in which their cashier, Mr. Porter, regained possession of the property, and of the good judgment he displayed in getting the man to their office und causing his arrest. ‘They are not certain that the man Voorhees came to their office, although the bad appearance he has physically closely correspouds with a remark made by one of their oflicers ou the occasion of the visit of the party. Full particulars will be addnced at the examina: tion this morning before the*Police Justice, A PAI OF PADDED FRAUDS. Their Arraignment in the Tombs—How They Looked—They Would Like a Little Tea— How the Thing Was Doue—A Neiseme Sight—Six Menths Each. A queer, disgusting case came up in the Tombs Yesterday in the persons of two young men, arrayed im all the toggery and tinery of young women, both of whom were arrested on Tuesday night last in the Fourth ward. One of these specimens of humanity is in features very womanish, wnile the other has rather a more masculine appearance, and boasts a mustache of some eighteen hours’ growth, which lends to the animals appearance @ most ludicrous aspect. The head of the former was capped with a formidable looking chignen of yellow hair, which completely enveloped it, and the lady was tightly lace@ with corsets beneath a dros8 which was liberally be- Spangled with braiding of all sorts, The skirts of the dress were abundantly flowing, a train of con- siderable leugih also adding ita dignity to the tout ole, and the flounces were tastefully P) aud neatly ornamented. The slippers were of patent leather, with bowa at the fastening; the stockings were of red and white and extended to the nips, and the petticoats were of white muslin. Animal No. 2 ne of the mustache, was decorated similarly ‘0 the animal asove described, except ip id to the stockings, which were of blue color, while tie bosom of the dress was cul décolleté, was puffed out by means of two enermons pieces of wadding, which were extri- cated from their concealment py the rude hands of @ policeman, Much to the chagrin of the antmal him- if, |The reporter visited the beasts in their den tz the Toibs yesterday atvernoon, under the protec- tion of Mr, John Hogan, one of the clerks of the cent, whe quietiy fumbled up the dresses of the e oues, much to thetr unexpressed an- noyance, and compelled them, with much ado, to answer by sardonic grms to the sallles of vituperation he threw upon them, Animal No. L requested a littie tea for her, or, rather, for his nerves, as she was actuully faintmg from the confinement of the cell, while the other person de- sired of all things a cigarette. cigars being tov strong for her nerves. They were very un- communicative, and even though one of the reporters present feigned bimseit a lawyer for the purpose of getting at the “facta,” yet silence on the sabject of “Iriends"’ was strictly Gbserved.sAnt- mal No, 1 must be an old offender, for 1 can assume to perfectign the many Wiles of women, and in veice and in act it is well calculated to deceive. The elmer ig pot ayile bo weil uy ia fenuuine pecu- Rt li ie ee eee ee a ee ee NEW YORK MERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, IS70—TRIPLE SHEET. Marities, ahd has“as> yet only learned the art of grinning and putting on @ bashful air atumes, ‘They were certainly an unseemly pair of objects to look upon as they sat on the bed in the cell with their flounces and thelr petticoats tucked up around them. When arraigned in the court before Justice Hogan anima) No. 1 gave its name as Emily Roskill, residing at 85 Delancey street, and animal No. 2 as Harrie Melville, of com ner of First and Second avenue, They said they had been at a costumer’s ball, in Brooklyn, the night before, and were perambulating the streets when ofticer Conor arrested them, The officer are he arrested them for unbecoming conduct In the streets, his attention bemg attracted to them by the same, Justice Hogan sent the pair to the Island for six months each. Their presence in court created considera émient, and the prisoners in the Tombs enjoy hugo joke out of the auuir all day yesterday, The real offencé for which they were wralgned ig too disgusung Sad unnaturel to be skated in print. ‘ - CITY POLITICS, REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Tho Reorganization of t For—Ledwith Endorsed w ‘The Republican County Convention again assem: bled last evening at the headquarters, Twenty-sec- ond street aud Broadway, Wililam Orton jp the chair, Qotone! Dugayne, of the Executive Commit- tee of Twenty-one, reported that several sub-comi- mittees had been appointed to co-operate with the Committees of Ten, and that the State-Central Exc- entive Committee had selected the Committee of Twenty-one and the Committees of ‘ten to attend to the work of the campaign, Mr. Darling, in behalf of the Committees of Ten, reported progress. Mr. aac Bh of A Fane ee ae reported everything = & this evening. A motion of Dr. Wilder's that the names of the republican candidates for Congress be advertised in one or more republican journals was referred vo the Executive Committee, onel Dugunne then moved that the Committee of ‘enty-one be empowered to prepare laws for the guiaatice of the reconstructed party in this city, to take effect alter the election. An almost endiess debate ensued on this, Spencer moying @.an amendment that the reconstruction be reterred to the Committees of Ten, which in all number 210 selected republicans, It was finally settled that the Executive Committee of Twenty-one, in conter- enge with the Committees of Ten, have power to de- fine the rules which shall govern the new Tepuhlioen party of this city, On inoMon of Calne} Hiss the licket of the Young Pemoerdcy, headed by Mr. Thomas Ledwith Tor Mayor, was accepted as the ticket of the organization, A tremendous cae Fesponded to te motion, Colonel. Biiss explained that the acuon of Spinola, Damphy & Co, at the meeting at Apollo Hall last evening, Was un- authorized, and that Judge Ledwith was out with a card last evenmg explaning his position torlly. The thanks of the convention were thei given to the chairman and secretaries, after which ae conyention adjourned, subject to the call of the Jbair, Nomination of Sheriff O’Brion’s Brother. The Tammany Assembly Convention of the Eleventh district last eveniog nominated Lawrence O’Brien, the brother of our popular Sheriff. A com- mittee of the convention waited on the nominee, who Is @ genteel beeipe 8 Ey | Man, and he ap- eared before them at ieman’s Hall, corner of 'wenty-sixth street and Seventh avenue. Mr. Peter Mitchell, on behalf of Mr. O’Brien, who, he said, was not a public speaker, thanked the conventien, and sald all that 1% was necessary to do was to in- troduce their nominee around the district and his personal pment alone would so favorably im- press the voters that he would gurely be elec! Another Case of Kepudiation. Joseph Blumenthal, President of the Young Demo- cratic General Committee, has issued a circular in ‘which lie states that the persons who met at Apolle Hall on Tuesday night and passed a set of resolu. tious declaring that they will not have anything to do with the republican candidates are aimply the tools of Tammany Hall, and that their action was wholly unautherized by the Young Democracy. THE BROOKLYN ELECTION. Highly Important Order of the Police Com- missionerea—Who is to Decide as tea Legal Vote @ ‘The subjoined orders will be officially promul- gated to-day by the Brooklyn Police Commissioners vwouching the preservation of order at the polls on election day:— BoaxD oF POLICE FOR THE CITY OF BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN, Nev. 2, 1870, PATRIOK CAMPEELL, Chief of Police: ‘Sim—An important election, as you are aware, takes place in this olty and State on the ‘th day of the present montn. Some popular uneasiness exists as to the preservation of the yublic peace on that day. such uneasiness is without eyerybody familiar with the geod feellag and ofore uniformly prevalent on such occasions, ia this quiet city, will have no reason to doubt. We think It proper, however, that the police force should de encouraged to oven extraordinary vigilance and faithful- nese in keeping the peace at all the polling places in Brook- lyn. Whatever may be the individual opinions as to the functions of the officers of the United States, selected in obe- dience to an actef last Congress, they should in all proper {rEy# be srconded by the police force in preventing any vio- ions of the law. The Inspectors of Election tn this city, elected in part by the people, and in part appointed from’ the minority party, tare clothed by law with the powers of magistratos. Taey are & {alr tribunal to determine any question of legailty in voting, and their hands should be sirengthened in’ protecting the purity of the election. Should designing men, esther under the color of authority or otherwise, flagrantiy' attempt to obstruct the lawful exer- eine of the elective franchise of our peaceful citizens, they ought to be removed from the polls. Let the main object of the force, however, be the preserva- tion of the public peace in the quietest and {east ostentatious manner. Good citizens of ail parties desire only fair and bouest election, pot WH Issue orders n conformity with this communica. on, By order of the Board. b| J DANIEL D. BRIGGS, President. OFrFIcR 4 THE ae or Pont }BOOKLYN, re Captain —, —— Precinct: mace Pree! To compliance with the above, ft will be the duty of the lice force to protect all persons, ‘authorized by the act of Jongress or the statutes of the State of New York to be pre- wentat he polls, or at the counting of the ballots after the poils.are closed, from apy interference in the © of any duty imposed upon or privilege granted shem. ‘ue poliee forge are no dout dantly able, as they have heretofore demonstrated, to preserve the public peace pag be the rights of voters at elections, but as new, for first time in the bistury of the State, there will be present at the polls officers aetlog under the provisions of an act of Congress, itis desirable that no confifct of authority shoula occur, and with that view tho police force should on all proper occasto United States ofl core, be fully pretected in their rightful exercise of if F elective franchise, and that mi legal and fraudulent voting may be prevented It fu expected that the police force will espec: erve order at the polis and age that every person ‘entitled to vote—ef which fact, if questioned, the ins} ‘alone ars muthorized to decide ie permitied t6 exerciae that right withe out molestation, while any person apring: in e - ence of an officer, any fratid upon the bal x should be at once arrested.’ ‘The mombers of the force will, under all circumstances, be calma, considerate and forbearing, yet, in the performance of their duty, they should be prompt aod fearless in repreasig disorder aud arresting offenders, and shoula keep access to the polls oj and unobstructed. P ace ATRIGK CAMPBELL, Chief of Police, STATE POLITICS, Later Reform Anti-Chinese League. * BUFPALO, Nov. 2, 1870. A large meeting of the Labor Reform Anti-Chinese League was held at Kremlin Hall to-night. Stirring addresses were made by Alexander Troup, of New York, and others. Resolutions were passed encouraging Enropean, but bitterly denouncing the importation ef Chinese eens Jabor as a system of slavery worse than the ican slavery in the Southern and detri- mental to honest white labor. Capitalists engaged in the importation of coolies were styled slave deal- ers and kidnappers. The representatives In Congress were called on to put an end to the trame which must eventually Jemoralize labor and bring ruip to the conutry, MAINE. Bent Race at Pertiand—Mysteri pearance of a Steamer. PORTLAND, Nov. 2, 3870, Ata threemile rowing match to-day between the ‘Were xnd and Emerald crews here the former were vane con team propeller Victoria, held e small si peller Vi eld hy uncer attachment, mysteriously disappeared on Monday night, causing censiderable anxiety to the frienda ef Simon Walker, of Cape Elizabeth, the keeper on board, who has cise presred witn her. The steamer is owned by Davia ‘ils, of Mystic, conn, # Disap- FIRE A HARTFORD BOARDING HOUSE, One Wowan Bursed to Death—Feartul Loap tor Lite, Harrrorp, Nov, 2, 1870, Barly this morning a fire broke out in the attic of Mrs. Cornish’s boarding house, on Church street, There were two sleeping reoms in the attic—one oc- cupied by the cook and the chambermald, the other by Miss Rose Hill,a boarder. The cook got up before four o'clock and went down stairs, carrying a lighted candle, She evidently set some- thing on fire m the attic, as soon after she had gone down stairs Miss Hull wwoke and found her bed ablaze. She rushed to the window, shrieked for beip and jumped out, striking on @ roof about fifteen feet below and rolling off into & narrow space to the ground between the buildings, She recetved severe (hough not necessarily fatal in. juries. The chambermaid, named Lizzie Hennessey, eed eighteen years, was found on the floor of her room simethered oO Geait., Ouly tag Upper past of ae fiche Mary B Comme, Metatyre, New Haven for Paitadely chr Mary Tioe, Tce, New Haven for Elizabethyort, ; Behr Manele, lason, New Haven for Albany. Bebr L D Gerrard, Lynch, New Maven for New York, Barab joy, New Haven for New Yark. BOUND BAST, the butiding was injured , though the furnte ture in the lower sewn th Boog Neenea water, ‘The house and furuygure are fully ins im the Hartford ofices, METEOROLOGICAL RECORD, lbs Brig Tangier, Rose, Rondout for Hoetony t Mathnniel Stevens, Sun de ct Wednesday, Nov. 2—8:30 A. M. Rcht Mt A Carliaie, Northrup, PUliadeiphin for Senesrset, Schr Emma, White, Woodbridge for Taunton. Sehr Jones, Baker, Port Johnson for New Bedford, Sent Mary Augusta, Kors, Bhzabethport tor Calain War DEPARTMENT, SioNAL Service, Unirep Sates ARMY, } i me a Behr Eagle, Seavey, Elizabethport for Boston. ” 7 P ebr J HY riba ‘ett. Elizabethport for Provide *|a8l oF =f ah | Beye fondue, 2s Bisabeteee ros ts tal fs i ry é Sotto, Efizal ‘or Bake: ea! 35 Eg iad chr Sehator, Tobias, Rlizabeiupart for Pawtucket. FL ra S. Schr @ ¢ Smith, Phillipa, Honoken far Taunton, BP] Be :§ 72 Sobr F E Caulil, Hallock, Hoboken tot a Solr seaman ———— | Rehr Estelle, Furnis, Hotoken for Providen WS. W.| Brisk. Fatr. Sebr ‘Tryphine, Dickinson, Rondout for Providence. 491. W.| Fresh breeze, Clear, Schr O ¥ Hawley, Taylor: Rondout for Providence. ts ‘lear, Sobr E H Goodwin, Hadwin, Poughkeepsie for Fail River, | Schr Minerva, Brightwan, Nes ung for Fail River, yl on, Crowell, New 55 Selir Bummervilie, Santord, New York for Halitan w York for 4 Bebr Atlantic, Davidson, York for St sonn, 4B. Scbr Arctic, Conway, New York for Rockiand, Schr OC Acken, Mead, New York for Stamford. Schr Mary Olark, Herrick, New York for Newouryport. SAILED. Steamships China, and Miunesota, Liverpool; Emi); Bouder, New Orleans. ms re Wind at sunset 3, fresb. ’ Shipping Notes. Since last report there have arrived from pointe on the ‘Hudson and Western canals the following barges and canal- boats:—By towboat Ningara Barges Amy Allen, Washington, nie c for New York=This Day. Ws. mete ML Palo Alto, Rathbone, Icelander, ack ‘Taylor; canal boats Cox tackle, Susquehanna, T F Cunningham, Anna, Stone wall, Detroit, P § Wood!n, Thomas P Thorn, Geo 8 Preston, Emily Mosher, Oahawba, A H Horton, Man-of-War, Energy, JC Kelso, Lois, Alex Duffy, James Maloney, Mary Morrow, Wyoming, No. 24. towboat Syracuse—Barge © T Colt; canal boats Dr Gannon, R Hermence, BE Eddy, Sherman, 8 Sperry, Burnside, Hank 4 Jimmie, M Cooper, J V Baker, D Ryder, Ida, © C Meyer, B Diebolat, Graco Wait, Auguste Evans. By towboat Ohio—Barge J F Davis; canal boats Kanawka, O © Marsh, 8 H Wilcox, G8 Nesbitt, Eile Fita- patrick, DA Hawkins, A Bastmond, Agnes, Iows, F Ben nett, Alpine, J © Jackson, Low Attontrand. i Marine Disasters. ¥ Sonn Prvra—The pilot boat W H Aspinwall, No 21, eame in from sea yesterday, having on board Captain Smith and crew, alx in all, of the wchr Pinta, of New York, which vessel was lost during the heavy galea we bad, The 78 from Richmond, Va, Got 8 fr Hina With Boat Oct Hl. Int 4034, tom 78 54, experienced asevere gale from NW, lasting 15 hours, during the time blew away foresail and mainsail, split’ jibs and caused the vessel to leak at the The Shao! becoming, unmanageable, Kat sual ot daetrerty the versel becoming age nc oes | Noy 1 the pilot boat W H Aspinwall, tan seeing our signal bore down for us and took Ua all off 10.40» ‘boat; in two bours after ing 80 they bursted the stem of their Alm 6 82 | Moon gets...morn 1 53 454) High water.morn 4 39 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM KEW YORK FOR THE San rises.. Sun sets, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVENRER 2, 1870, "a ese Laken CO aie resis Siam a asd ati OUOoe Hae Pr dM to ie ports, 5 ween ‘sland an CLEARED, ; Wreek of a fore and aft ‘achr with masta above water, Macanl Averpool—C Bark LOA (A from Montevideo, for Lewes, Del, be pasecia assy hts wee © | tore reported aa hart ng, put, tuto Gharleston, 30th an ja ‘aie teamsh Freeman, Miltams | tress, experien e hurricane en Mian oy Fan, erent rata | arrears 5 ef i ae rminating Se free norore ener o Ny Iwin | vas torn from the boli ropes, carried away head of mizzen- Steamship Emily B Souder, Crowell, New Orleans— fa yard, started cutwater, sustained other Frederic Baker. dam: a aford—I at Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & for, Besson, Buic [sapona (Br), from Port au Prince for Charieston 24 inst, reports was dismasted damaged in the hurricane of Oct $2. i, SARAH PETERS, Andrews, from Kennebec for New York put into Woods’ Hole iat inst, with loss of ber foreaaik and fore and main staysail. Some Asa Er.prrpox (of New York), Bahot, from Havana for Key West, is ashore at Cav Largo, 100 miles east of Key West. The wreckers were at work upon her at last account, and expected to get her off’ s00n. Sone E L Dow.ine (Br), Downey, at Bolmes’ Hole, trom St John, NB, lost part deck load luraber. Scun Amy M (Br), from — for Boston, fn going up Bos- ton harbor ist inst, AM, went ashore on Green Island, near Boston Light, and adoned, tull of water. a pana toe as te she was waiting for new sails to gotoses, = - ea for New Ship Nereus, Herbert, Callao—Fabbri & Chauncey. Ship Orwell (Br), Mutter, London—Grinoell, Mintorn & Ship Energy, Caulkins, Rotterdam—Boclen & Freeman. Bak’ ‘George w Soues, Rebbins, Blan Low Elwell fish arsiao (Aust), Tarabochis, Constantinople—Fabbri bark ‘Mayflower, Hotchkiss, Barbados Trowbridge’s Bark Lamplighter, Burch, Haruilton (Bermuds)—W Bay & we + orig Roslyn, Pana, Mareailes—B a breast 7 Foulx'e Brig 12a, Thompeon, Santa Martha and Savanilla—D De ee ee ee Nee LT i nice (Br), Barker, Halifax—H J De Woif Fe Eon Renae Sy ath apache me BO Lyman, Bill, from Ho! erases oes dh Piro, remind Bore vette Soccer retiie Etitnes ‘Anna (Br), Del! del we a Schr Hravo (Bri, Tolls; heremsa Middioton & Ost Sie Be ee oe ee hate ‘ebb, Rowland, Georgetown—Beutley, Mil- get her o eae: ue all A NANT, Gerri from Cal ed Bergen, Thompson, Richmond—Vap Brunt lumber and one anchor, bs Bins! Sone NATHAN CLIFFORD, Shute, at Hele, from: Bohr ML Wedmore, Terry, New Haven:-FW Holmes &Co. | petrast for Rondout, lost bolt anchors on Nantucket Shosle Steamer Vuican, Wilcox, Philadelphts x on the 26th, Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, Philadelp via, ScHR AMANDA PowxRS—The fire on board the ach Amanda Powers, from Rockland for Newport, beached its RRIVALS the outer harbor of Newport Oct #1, has been extinguished. ns Be ee oe OL a lec! om REPORTED BY THE BY YAORYS. Get So. and whes off Old Field Pointy LI, lost topmast fone CL Fax, of Boston, which went ashore on the flater with mdse and passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. Nov, off | in Edgartown harbor Oct 27. was got off 28th, but was driven ibe torent CaP ete! ett ie Gg ates ashore again night of the 30th. Mi axchaihaed slasais . jouse | Son MICHAEL, of Orrington, Me, lig a lea! ' Dearibg N. exchanged signala with do | oghclied and souk off Thatcher’ Talend fast Nonagy mich? The erew were taken off by tbe lishing sebr Setagawa. M adwicl ington, fpeamehip, Mary Sanford, Chadwick, Wilmington, NO, | 4, Possinie DISASTED.—The New Haven Palladium eays ‘with naval stores, to J. Lorillard. Bteamship. ‘Regulator, Brooks, Wilmington, NO, with | that wale MeJohn F Smith, of Malford, wae gathering sea- ativan Gomme ry NO, with | een Friday afternoon, be found s containing Sioamabip Vanite, Frecraan, Philadelphia, with mee, to | & paper Dearing ihe following. viatement:—*Lat 8b, lon Als J. Lorillard. O2t'd, 1870—Sloop Emogene, Elizabethtown, NJ. 'Sbip om ‘Steamship Eureke, Brown, Egg Harbor, with mdse to | fre; no sail in sight; God hep asi SAMUELS, Capt” master. Lonpow, o : Ship Asia (Br), Weber, ‘alcutta, July 10, and sand | delphia, has arrived at Rawarute, waving reselved daiage tn jeadn 15th, with’ mdse, to’ Kirki & Von SachsVemuel tod | Colleion with w Voosel unknown W Elwell 4 Co. Wi i the Cape of Goud Hope? days with 4 Me Cty and i away Misrelianeous. stande ‘eagnd Bina y jo Cape bept 10, id Amrntoan Luorps.—We have received Supplement No. Serene einer trom ‘the Caper Aug 2 in 6 Bist ov'd | 9 of the American Lioyda’ Universal Standard Record of had fine ayoke mip Kentuckian from Calculta for Bonion, | No date, | Shipping from the Director of the association, Captain T 1b $ D Taylor, 35 Wall street. The surveys in chis number comprise 20 ships, 23 barks, 31 briga and 82 schooners, Five of the ships aud two of the barks are built of tron, the Cape of Good Hope, pansed a ship supposed to ve the ‘Thurston, from Oalnutts for New York, with loss of bul. warks; has been 10 days north of Bermuda. Ship ‘Thomas Dunham, McLean, Shields, with mdse to mas Dunbam’s Nephew ry ‘Adah, even Rotterdam, #8 daye, with | | We ara indebted to Purser John B Modelt ofthe steamalp mdse, to Fan ‘&Co. Took tbe northern pases, 4 atten, from find rooxh weather, With heavy NW and SW galees Get Si, | nantaites trom Charleston, for favors, fata lon 70, bad & heavy SW gale, lasting Lacycney From the yard of G R Campbell & Co, In Ship Marianna V (Port), Ferrctra, Lisbon, 42 days, with salt wa nt, and owned by Camp! Jo ant it cork, to ou Amaluck & ond light, rie df ar E Cacapbell & Co, to be commanded by Capt David Strout, thro Bark Sierra Revads, Panno, 1 niques 112 day, with nitrate of soda, to D F Ferguson--vonsel D&JU Brookman. Passed Cape Horn Aug 20, crossed the Equator Sept 6, in lon 34. Had moderate weather through the NE trades. Oot 13, Jat $29, Jon 62.30, spoke bari St Lawrence (Br), from Bali Whalemen. Arrived at Paval, Sept 39, John Carver, Howland, of New Bedford (and salied Oct 1); Oct 4, Starlight, Crapo, do (and sai I ol ene pot Sere . Safle from New Bedford 1st, barks Rainbow, and Ros dering SSW, with main end nizzen ee gone, avout Mp |: 60% fox Pacilic Ocean. feat above deck; it was blowing 0 hard at the time could not! ‘Sark Rosalia (lish, Jaccarino, Trieste, 00 days, with ma “pen J mdse, to Dutuh & Oo, vesucl in Fauch, Edye &'Co. Pauod Gibral. far Sept @. Had iight winds and caiins down the Meditarra- . Spoken. Bark Atalanta (NG), -Y wera from New York for Ham- burg, Oct 45, lat 45, lon 47 03. Bark Fresh Breeze (Br), Steaton, from New Orieans for Alicante, Get H, lat 40, lon 1119. eee bom meron OW aw en, ig Altavela, from B ; bound south, Oot 28, lat Bark Allos Tainier sAr\, Loabera, to, Janeiro, 44 days, Py eo neeaperhcces cal ad We ieee eeen & Ceara Genie eet rbiheccdt bata So. C . 57 2, spoke ble Gisdiator (Bry from} Barcelona. for te BEAT EAUR, Oct. 14—Arrived, ship Merchant, Teylor, New Ee tena kee nore Of Hatteras, with atrong | ""CReneNas, Oct 18-—Arrived, bark Cardenas (Br), Cowan, )y Suow, Ta 48 days, wih fralt to 0c. ds to dames Henry. “Patsed Gibraitar | Salled S34, brig Slins N Martin, Brown. New York. Sept 23; first part of aseage fue weather, ‘Oct 10. lat 86 12, Grasaoy, Noy 2—In port, ship Trimountain, Williams, tan 4) 90, experienced « senere hurricane from ‘SE to ‘NW; | from New York, 24th, lat loa 6 HAY AWA, Oct 22—Clenred, barks White Wing (Bt). Porter, (of New Bedfor:) crui balla aera Gibara; ath, Bites White, lahony, for 8 port N of y ihtvan 44 SBrig Salinas (Bx, Lind 9 days, with rub tol john Weigh, Jr, Vauaelow, H E Amalack 402 "aia iT Erigedns 4 Wreather: “Nor 1, 63 new vre jov 2—Arrived, schr Ani Collins, Cochran, Boat, paintea sual fund s'iight color isaides hi aed | MoviLLe, Nov 2—Arrived, steamship Ottawa, from Que- cently been repalred, . ‘ as, PAKA, Oct 28—In port, schrs O M Marrett, Reed, and Para, to FT a FA Digit Gon Oot a eo latte’ Hed ancery ie, for New York Jag; Phebe, Hewitt, for dodo: Chas earer, Haddock, for Cayenne to load (or United States. galefrom SE to Nw, lasting 26 hours; sustained some Sunuko, Nov 2--Arrived, steamship Scandinavian, Ballan- light damage; Oct 27, Ist_37 N, lon 73 W, uantity of wreck stui; bef been & dayn nort! tine, Liverpool, pre S A Hobreck (Dany, Tooker: Areaivo. Pet BaLJORN NB, Now l—Acrivad, abip Muah (Br), Ballard, ke orton, 0 $8 hours. Ree ease ee eee et ae 0, lon tt Cleared Ust, ship A McCallum, Moody, Liverpool. with heavy SE nea; 4 has been 3 days north of Hatt: schra Grasmer, for New York, Black Di Left fp par ag ari for Ealadetona, Haytien, 11 devs, with lo, ig ), Power, Cay 2 safe ly luvs, > om eink 39, fon 70 16, ance strong IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1M different Staies; no publicity; no charge till divorce ob- jained; advice free. Also Commissioner for every State, F. J. KING, Counsellor at Law, 863 Broad: wood and coffee, te Kughardt b Lipeny heavy NE gales 1 Ww iit staysail. mainsail a ons ap ad JB ion be Brig Rid Grande (of Booth Bey), McLellan, Battimore for Gcbr Ben Borland, Blaindell, Yrinidad, Pore SPE Metcirg |. publicity. ‘No charge until divcrce oftained, Advice free. ‘0. Has been? wy N M. HO days north of Hatteras, with hea c UBK, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. NE winds. Lefs no vessel UTTER. BULTER. BUTTER. Prime Fali Made Butter, in Welsh tubs.......... 38¢. and 40ve Good Sound Butter, in firkias. ... Jacmel 16 days, with logwood Seca eae Ss has been 8 days north of Hat- Geni Gurtle Curile, Virgiol ir u Bi la. ant, Thompson, Sch Ber ont abe, View mm Prime Cheese, rich and mild.. Ft do! ‘nie — eke PE req Hat ieee, Pure Leaf Lard, in tubs and firkins. ell, Richardson, Virginia, —_ Schr Ann Amelin, usb, Virginia. Cholce City cured Hams... ee dimes Veidien, Caviar, Virnla Cholce Gily cured Shoulders, Sehr JW Morris, Flere Superlative Shore 1 Mackerel, per barrel hr CH Maliieon, Baily Choice matum Shore 1 do., do. ear B Oliphant, Heute, Vigo. Finest Shore 3 Mackerel,fper oh i a iegt im. Now Fall t Georges Cod, per qt! fe mca ‘ ty far: ‘Virginia, Borat Coat pra ——— 4 f Beht GB Witsen, Rave, Vi DO. tor Fan Extra Sweet Cider, per gallon Sclir Adeline Mowaeand, Bisley, Georgetown, D O, for oe ver. Supariative Shaxp Cider Vinegar, yer Schr M A Gricr, Fleming, Georgetown, 0 0, for Pough- For sale by ee paie. —— Bene it V Elwards, Atien, Ceorgetormy DO, for Hyannis, PARKER & PERRINE, Echt New Zattand, Law, Polina for seal 14 Warren street, one door from Went stroot, oRtarnazatth Aes Matte ie thee? ee =a ult for Indianola, having. Provi otter. frag, cupetoncad aeary GE gue, curing wick wut i | __Wislnale Desire iby Proviions Gat ond But — nd forenall and merted main rigging, <8 CURED WITH "AIN Delaware Breakwater, but ihe weather belng ay wick was | (ORNS CURED SE GORN FILE. Bad at al drupziaus unable to discover the fightabip, and wae compelled to pI foes Rigs ~ Re sts seen up for this port mer Ge Agents wanted. Depot 4 street, New York. Pe en sss ue CORE IIIS SARI, (ERIE anes Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, ‘Portland for New York, with | way, abr Saac hon geht ced ioon , un an en gers, to Ames. po A mane! Schr Abie B Hodgeman, Heath, Muchias for New York, 3 FOR 60 CRNTS BACH. —BUMLONS, ink to Snow & Richarison. CORSE EHR, « cured, without paip,. bj rast Cars ait, Heene, Rockland for New York, with ice | at ly es! Futon street ‘Absiuayoe sehr Patri em Company sklaad for New York, with | ua Corns, Bualons, Nalin, a me a — dee & . NO CHA! ant Dellance, Hall, Hochland for New Yerk, with lime to | FyRiH POBLAB! csicurated Feneian Cintimont does bay y atism, Sore fupape Bohr BW Brown, Wrest coon (or Baltimore, Pring in the Ou, Cimber Baok, when applied groaliyg Retr He Wendorog, From Howton fo, SRINMMENE, | tntrmany” Wetranted 00 pereoky ante ge Opal chr Jo} +08 : gent Sh, on $0 seats re pubs Schr Taylor, Mathes, Cheeseman, Boston for Philadeinhia, | Jo tha yo tages Cakd, fe fas, Tint Tee drugginls ab 600 Schr Jacob U Thomson, Crawiey, Boston for Philadelpbia. Sehr Clara Belle, Chase, Rockport for, New Yorke, Schr Wm D Mangam, Chase, New Bedford for Ne Schr 8 W Ponder, Trasker, Taunton for Now York. 4A Mount, Young, Providence for New York, ‘Kagie, Howes, Providence (or New York, Sebr Lu hy Adams, Providence for New York. Schr Richard Lav, York, Providence for Philadelphia. and $1. aye KD Abit) 0 MORE MEDICINE.—ANY INVALID CAN CURB hiowelf without medicine or expense by DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA. FOOD, which has effected over 71,000 oures of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Consumption, Diar- rhove and all kind® of fevers and stomach disorders. Sold in U BARRY & 0O., 168 Wil- mak shh EO York, Behr Oc 5 ton for New Yor! tine -1 boy Bi-25; 12 be., R 8 jand, Ct, for Trenton. Sm ae mag Fee eee od, Att, Portond, Cr for New York, | | REGULAR 1 KOURATIC, NOMINATION, —FOF ™ M 7 tel vou fur Philadel- er of mbly, Elevent wae” Joueph M Fitzpatrick, King, New Ha " a ie? ee 4