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THE FOUNDLING ASYLUM, Whe Character and Magnitude of the Work— Propesed Permanent Establishment—Open- ing of a Grand Fancy Bazaar. Mayor Hall, 4m bis address while laying the cerner @tone of the Mount Sinai Hospital tome months g@ingo, alinaed to the fact that while other cities, guch as Phiadelphia and Brooklyn, had their re- wpective titkes—the City of Brotherly Love, or City of Churches—New York had none, and the most appro- priate name that could be given 1 would be THB CITY OF CHARITIES, ‘This # indeed an appropriate title, for in this ity charity finds many ministers, The poor, the wick, the needy, the unfortunate, the negleoted, the Relpless of all ages and conditions, can find means provided for them im nobie institutions sustained elther by public endowment or private subscription. Among the many instituuons abounding in the me- tropolis there 1s one which deserves most careful consiveration and most generous support, both on account of the character and the demonstrated magnitude of the undertaking. This tstajuuon is THE ASYLUM FOR FOUNDLINGS established by the Sisters of Charity and inaugurated slitie more than @ year ago, The good Sisters, who devote their time and energies to the dispensa- tion of charity, observed, with great regrei, the ‘alarming tnerease of infanticide. They felt that many, if not all, of these littie unfortunates might be gavod, and those who would have the crime of mur. der on their souls spared the horror of the crime, They knew Wat communities such as theirs had done great good in t he capitals of Europe, and there Was no good reason Way 4n asylum for foundings could rotor should not be founded in ints city, No sooner had they conceived the idea of founding sach an instituuen than THE WORK WAS COMMPNCED. Sister Mary Irene, for many years superioress at Si. Peter’y Academy in Barclay stree reed to take upon herself the immicdiate charge, and with Mother Mary Jerome and Sister Mary Regina, pre- pared ap appeal to the public, which wa. pabisned mm the HERALD in September, 1869, The appeal breathed so ferventiy (he words of charity and god- Nness that subscripiious to aid the work were Ter- warded to the Sisters. Sis Irene had previously visited several cities of the Union where children’s houses and hespitals exist, and stered her mind with knowledge which mighi_ be of avail to her As soon as the smail amount of $300 was received the house No. 17 Hast Pwelith street was hired and put inorder as speedily as possible. Not a day too Soon, however, was the house formally opened, for Deiore the opening day was announced a litte un- fortunate Was found by the good Sisters, and betore @ month had passed there were tlurty or more babes under their care. Netthet the Sisters hor their frieuds had any idea of the immensity of the work. Sister Irene thought that she might have perhaps half a Dundred babes left in a year, and many of those who assisted in the establishment thought there would wot be that many. ‘Toe true state of the case Is that OVER THIRTEEN HUNDRED WALFS, wary! in age from one to five days and of different races, have found their way into the litile criv in the vestibule of the tustitution—the number reached THE ELECTION. nrnnnnnennne The Powers of Supervisors and Depaty Mar- whale. Amnexed is an opinion of counsel respecting the Powers and duties of supervisors and deputy mar- shals appointed under the act of Congress:— Our opmnien is asked ag to the pewers which may be exercised at se pale by supervisors and deputy Toarshals gprointes under authority of the late act of Congre: For the purpose of giving this opinion we are requested to assume that there so-called oMmicers are constitutionally crested, and upon this assumption we Rrovees to state the authority sought to be vested in them. #irst—By the act approved July 14, 1870, the per- son who shall be Judge of the Circuit Court of the United States for this circuit 1s authorized, upon the applicauon of two citizens, to appolut ip writing for each election district within the city of New York two citizens, residents of the district or precanct— one from each political party—who are, when ap- pointed, authoried to attend at all t.mes and places for nolding elections ef Kepre jatives in Con- gress, and for counting the vote: said elections, and to challenge any vote offered at such elections, and tu be present and witness throughout the cuunt- ing of all such votes, and to remain where the baliot boxes are kept, at all times alter the pulls are open, until the votes are finally counte!, These persons are also authorized to attach to the certiti- cave of the pumber of votes cast any statement touching the truth or fairness thereof which they or elther of them may see fit. It is plain to all who read the act that Congress has not attempted to authorize persons to interiere with the elec- | elections aj imted by Stace authority, as an discharging the duties she Was about to assume. | a¢ ppo 4 yemerday morning being 1,315. The Sisters seon feund that tne house in Twel!th street was too small, and they engaged a house in the lower part of Westchester county, to which they sent many of the Dabies and where they kept competent and careful wurses, They engaged also the large house No. 8 Washington square, north, and on the Ist mst. re- moved thither frem fwellth steeet. To obtain a house of suficient size in a central location was nol ab easy task, aud when such house had been found the rent was, of course, proportionately high, ‘The instivution had been established, however, and the good work couid not be saspended, se the house was hired at the yearly rental of $6,000, It 1s almost undecessary to state that THE INSTITUTION CANNOT SUFPORT ITBELP, and that the necessary outlay must be very large. ‘There now 400 chiidren out at nurse, for each of which the matitution pays ten dollars per month, besides providing medicines and clothing, To this amount of $4,000 add nearly as much more forother current expenses, including rent, and it will beseen that the resources of tne estabiishiment are pretty weverely taxed. Through the eorts of tne leaders of the city government an appropriation of one dollar week tor every living child in the asylum 18 paid the city treasury, but beyond this small @mount the institution has been supported entirely by private subscriptions. '@ societies have been formed, one of ladies and one of gentiemen, to forward the work of ebtaining support for the asylum. AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE, ‘with Mayor Hal! at the head, are constantly at work soliciting ald and devising means to secure the ne- essary funds, and in this respect they are dolug nobly. An act was passed by the last Legislature empowering the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to grant co the sisters (who received a charter for the purpose) a plot of ground at Sixty-ninth street and Lexington avenue, at a nominal rental. The sum of $100,000 was set apart by the tax levy Jor the purpose of ERECTING A PERMANENT ASYLUM, Dut it was granted with the proviso that @ similar mount be raised by subscription. To raise so large an amount and at the same time pay the current expenses Was n0 easy task, and the Advisory Com- paees with the ladies’ society, decided upon open- ng A GRAND FANOY BAZAAR, or fair, the proceeds from which are to go toward the needed $100,000. The work of preparation for this fair has been actively pushed. The arinor, of the Twenty-second regiment was secured, and to-morrow the ar will be opened for the public patronage. Mayor Hall, as chairman ofthe Advisory Vommittee, will deliver the opening address, and it 18 to be hoped the fair will be so Mberally patronized that the work of erecung the permanent asylum may be speedily commenced, In the meantume iT SHOULD BE REMEMBERED that the institution 1s in need of all the funds that can be obtained, that donations of money, children’s clothing, bedding or other neces- gary articles will be gladly received by the Sisters, at the asylum, No, 2 Washington square, north, The Sisters have positive information regard- ang the parents of many of the children left with them. Several are known to be in aMuent circum- stances, and yet not one of them has ever contrib- ‘uted a dollar to the support of the institution, They Know, also, that children have been breught from Brooklyn and other places in the vicinity, and some even from greater distances, so that the asylum is not peopled sore by natives of the metropolis. A visit to the institution on any day will be found quite interesting, and cannot fail 6 convince one that the Sisters are performlug @ great and boble work aud deserve the conntenance and*support of both the State and the pubic. COMMUNICATION WITH PSRIS. New York, Nov. 4, 1870, To THE EDITOR oF THe HeRaLp:— Sm--In consequence of having mumerous in- quiries upon the subject of communication with Paris, we weuld beg you to insert the enclosed in the columns ef your valued paper for the benefit of your readers, Very truly yours, BOWLES BROS. & O0., per R. K. Lovett. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION between London and Paris ts now (Octeber 10) com- ne suspended, ana with other parts it is very irregular, arising from several causes, inciuding the breakage of the cable between Boulogne and Folkestone by a ship’s anchor and the smail staff of telegraph clerks employed at this moment in France, By the appro of the German Lets | several of the lines have bi severed, and the d@spatch of mes- sages is rendered still more uncertain. The new cable recently submerged by the Submarine Tele- ‘aph Company between Beachy Head and Havre is practically useless, the land lines from Mavre to Paris not haviug been yet erected by the French government, THE MAILS TO PARIS. In consequence of the risk attending the trans- mission of letters fer Paris under present circum- stances, the French Post Office Dave begged that no registered letters for Paris may be sent. ‘The French Post Office will, however, take charge of all ordinary jetters and do their utmost to send them into Paris on the first favorable opportunity. Postmasters will, therefore, be instructed not to receive for registra- tion any letters addressed to Paris. Two mail bal- Paris each week, and letters via Tours will be sent into the beleagured 4 principally in this way. The conveyance would ef course be un- certain. Ne sealed letters will be forwarded. The day and night mall trains and boats continue to run between London and Calais, and the French and Engiish mails will still be warded by the Calais route. There is understeed to be no dimeulty in reaching Reuen, Le Mans, Tours aad the horth- weetern provinces of France with safety, either by Calais or Boulogne. By an arrangement with the Kai Authorities all letters addressed to the care of wes Brothers & Co., Paris, will hereafter be de- livered to the London house, 449 Strand, Three men called at the house ef Jenn Harmon, corner of 116th street and Fourth avenue, last night et about half-past ping o'clock and requested te see him at the door. Om his appearance in the hall he ‘was struck with a siang shot in the head py one ef the men in waiting, and the party then took to their heelsand escaped. The blow did not indict any serious injury, though the assault was evidently made with the intent to Kili, ANOTHER STREET CAR MURDER. A boy of five years of eye, named William Lutz, ‘whose parents resi@e.at 260 East Houston street, ‘was run over by car No. 22 of the Forty-second and Grand street line, last evening, in front of the Louse 0, 252 it Houston street and was instantly ited. ¢ driver of thé car, William bgan, was at once arrested and is now confined ing ca) of we Hevenwonih Arecinct syabion Louse eae tion of State officers, Their powers and duties ave miied w elections for Representatives in Cougress, Ko have Ee eh) ba edt to chal- nge votes —offere: any 0 rarpose, By a& statute of ihe State of New ey pte Aprit 5, ig provided ‘that he name of the person ited for in Congrees 1 be 01 upon tue face thereof, the offide and the district for which the o: be elected, and which, when folded, shall be en- dorsed or shown on the outside the word: Jongress, number three” and “be deposited in box number three.” The persons appointed by the Cireuit Judge, as before stated, may, by the act referred to, attend at the pulis aud challenge votes offered to be deposited in this box and in thisonly, They may be present at and witness the countlag of votes there deposited and there only; and they may remain Where boxes number three ai kept irom the time the poils are opened until all votes deposited therein are finally counted, Nor can they oiler their names or any statement to any certificate of votes cast except those deposited tor Kepresentatives in Congress, The voting for State oficers—The ballot bexes in which votes therefor are to be deposited are as exclusively under the control of ispectors of registry, gad gal ct of Congress had not been passed. Nor have those persons, under pretext of supervising votes cast or te be cast for the Representatives In Con- gress, any authority whatever to interfere with, em- urrass Orin any manner obstruct the full exercise by auy citizen of his right to vole for Siate vilicers. Nor huve they by said act any authority to embarrass or iaterfere with his right vote for Kepresenta- tuves in Congress, exc. pt to chalenge his vote when offered, Second—By the sixth section of the act it 1s pro- vided that it shall be lawful for the Marshal of the United States for this district to appoint as many Special deputies as may be necessary vo preserve order at any election at which Representatives in Congress are to be chosen. And said deputies are hereby authorized to preserve order at auch elections und to arrest for any offence or breach of the peace commited in their view. By the fourth article of the amendments to the constitution of the United States if is declared that the right of the peopie to be secure in their persons against unreasonable seizures shall not be violated, and that no warrants snall issue but upon provavie cause, supported by oath or afirmation ‘ticularly describing the person to be seized. Tnat part of the act above quoted is in direct violation of this clause of the constitution, and should any depuiy marshal, under pretext of preserving order at the coming election, seize persons without war- Tant legaily issued, supported by afMidavit, he will be aS criminally in the State courts, and bo ab.e therein fer damages in add.tion, at the suit of the aggrieved party. It follows, thereiore, from what we have already said, that apy attempt on the part of che deputy Marshals, whether by force, threats, inumidation or etherwixe to prevent the free exercise py the citizen tga’ as though “aempeed, fo, be perpetrated by as thou; m0) wo rpetrat any other perven. E,W. ‘sTOUUl TON, GEO. ‘TICKNOR CURTIS, W. U. BARTLEIT, CHARLES DONOHUE, JOSEPH BELL. New YorK, Nev. 6, 1870, NEW YORK CITY ITEMS. lon cer 18 to ‘The following record will show the changes im the temperature fer the past twenty-four hours in com- parisen with tae correspending day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s phar- macy, MERALD Building, corner of Ann street:— 1869, 1870. 1869. 1870, 2 64 «8 P.M. 58 58 55 6. M. 87 69 «89 P.M. 55 E 59 12P. ML. 65 Average temperature yesterday . seen 665g Average temperatare for corresponding date Jast YeSr.....eeees eee seeecesees oe G45 The deaths last week were 436, marriages 226 and births 461, ‘The arrests made by the police last week foot up 1,640, quite @ falling off {rom previous weeks. A special meeting of the Board of Health was held yesterday, but no business of any importance beside the founding of a smoke honse at No. 416 West fwenty-nintu street was transacted, ‘The statement in yesterday’s HERALD that John Jennings, arrested on a charge of attempted eator- tion, was connected with the law firm of D. W. Porter, is erroneous. The annual requiem mass for the repose of the souls of deceased members of the New York Young Men’s Roman Catholic Benevolent Association will take place at St. Ann’s church, Eighth street, near ‘Third avenue, to-morrow morning, at nine o'clock. John Granderson, the moulder crushed between the ferryboat Baltic and the bridge at the Hamilton avenue ferry ou Friday evening, died yesteraay moruing in the Centre Street Hospital from the e!- Tects of the injuries received. At the Essex Market Police Wourt yesterday, be- fore Alderman Walsh, Michael Cobey, ef 25 Chrystie street, a newly appointed Deputy United States Marsial, was held to answer on a charge of stealing rom the pocket of Charles Flood, of 62 Pear! street, @ wallet containing a small amount ef currency. “Save the Children of the Needy.” The Shepherd's Fold is one of the most worthy and lofty charities calculated to rescue the children of the poor and de- praved classes from ruin and want. Dr. Morgan wil deliver a sermon this evening in behalf of the cause at St. Thomas’ church, Fifth avenue, taking the abeve appropriate quotation as the basis of his remarks. Alderman Walsh, of the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday united in the bonds of wedlock a golcen-haired, fair and hanasome young girl, named Anna Doell, and Nathan Rosenbaum, a Mebrew, re- siding at No. 72 Hester street. The bride, whe was dressed in an emerald green-suit, said she resided at No. 121 Orchard street. The body ef Mr. Crawford Elliott, who was killed corner of Tairty-sixth street and Broaaway by being crushed between the wheels of car 29 of tne Broad- way and Seventh Avenue Rallroad Company, was yesterday recognized ,at the Morgue, by his brother, who knew nothing o) the sad occurrence till seeing tig (pete inthe Henaup., Tne case will be inyes- ated. John Beckett, a colored man residing at 520 Broome street, Was arraigned at Jefferson Market yesterday morning, by oMcer Finley, of the Eighth precinct, charged with illegally registering in the Sixteenth district of the Eighth ward, he having served a term in the State Prison without being pardoned. The prisoner is the party whe was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment for the murder of a colored man named Johnson in 1863, i ANOTHER SUICIDE. Henry Weich, a lad of nineteen years of ago, had an idea that labor was not gentlemanly, but that living apon money furnished by his mother was the heighth of style. He resided with the old lady at 312 East Twenty-seventh street, and yesterday, re- quiring an addition to his finances, he suggested that she should procure tt forhim. she refused, and considering life no lenger sweet witnout money, he retired to his room and stabbed himself in the breast in the region of the heart with a dirk knife. The blade was about ace inches in lengta, and inflicted a wound which, in the opinion of Dr. Jackson, who attended him, will prove fatal. THE VOORHEES CASE, The examination in the case of Henry S. Voor- hees, the alleged forger, was yesterday resumed before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, but no testi- mony was taken, and the Justice received the papers and reserved bis decision. Voorhees, when answering the usual questions put by the clerk, faid he was a native of New Jersey, forty-eight years of age, and by profession & broker, residing @t te Neboves Hote i THE JERSEY CITY DEMOCRACY, ee ; ‘The Mintlock democracy of Jersey Oity opened a terrific bombardment on the republican camp 188 evening from two different quarters—the Catholic Im atitate and Grand Street Hall. Mayor O'Neill pr sided at the ratidcation meeting in the former plac, and Mr. Costello, a Fenian, who was a fighter, and Stephen J. Meany, who was not a fighting Fevian, addressed the audience, on behalf of ‘them- selves and the men suffering in British dun- geons, to vote fer Mr. Cleveland, who would certainly procure the liberation of the immrisoned Penians. After this dose, which even the Fenig.ns pre- sent did not seem to relish, ex-Governor Jot Parker arose and delivered a speech which really charmed his auaience. Mr. Parker seems to grow more ¢lo- quent with advancing years, and 1s evidently more popular than ever in Hudson connty, The name of Richard O'Gorman had been for the second time posted up to attract a crowd, but ‘hat gentleman was not present, no more than on the first occasion, Due notice cf iis “unavolda- ble absence” had been Een by Mn. Brann at the Instituve on Monday evening last. A series of reso- lutions were read by Mr. Rankin and were adopted with acclamation. M1 her the meeting was & grand success, and was ly creditabie te the old emoocracy. Mr. Clevelal was loudly cheered when he appeared on the piatform, Fire Marshal MeSpedon reports four fires for the week ending November 5, 12 M.; loss estimated at $24,725; insurance, $271,644.” METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Saturday, Nev. 5~7 A. M. WAR DEPARTMENT, Siena. SERVICE, UNITED STares ‘Anu. | Montgomer Milwaukee’, Gentle. SSseSSPSelnsssevesrsesace | E 2 SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 6 36 461 Sun rises. Sun sets... Moon gets...morn 4 49 High water.mern 6 55 OCEAN STEAM@RS., DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 5, 1870, CLEARED, pftnaroabip Ismalia (Br), Brown, Liverpool—Henderson thers, Steamship England (Br), Webster, Liverpool—National ee Company. Fh ies ip City of Washington, Jones, Liverpool_J @ a e. Steamship Rhein (NG), Meyer, Bremen—Oelrichs & Co. pfieamelip Wilmington, Cole, Key West and Ualveston—O jallory & Co. Steamship Victor, Gates, New Orleana—C H Mallory & 0 0. Steamship George Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Crescent City, Norton, New Orleans—Frederic annah.-R Lowden. wannah—Wm R Garri- amahip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Morgan ac Steamship Mary Sanford, Chadwick, Wilmington, NO— 0, eeeahie ip Regulator, Brooks, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard i feamekip Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk, 4c—Old Dominion vitenaahip Valley City, Bede, Georgetown, DC—G@ B Mer- s oseeimyat chitee P Clyde, Sherwood, Philadelphia—Lorilard mahi |. Walden, Boston—W P Clyde. (ital), Ermerio, Penarth for orders— Baker. Steamship Huntaville, Crowell, 8: Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, son. aC ar} McCarty, McCarty, Genoa—James Henry, Bark Brilliant, perenne, 1a—J B Phillips & Sons, Brig Agenora, White, Dublin— Walsh, Field & Way, Brig Arctic (Br), Crane, Seville—B Whitney & Co. Brig L L Squires, Tyler, Linbon—Jas E Ward & Co, Brig laola, Snowman, St Johns, PR--Miller & Houghton, Brig Cato’ annetia, Verberue, Port au Spain—Jones & tt Brig Chanticleer (Br), Simpson, Harbor Breton—-Howland 2 Aspinwail. Brig Johanna, M’Carty, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. Brig Mattano, Jarvis, New Orleans_N H Bngham, peight Harriet ‘Brewster, Goodale, Pernambuso—Abiel Ab- pot. Schr Rebecca M Atwood, Doane, Bosstre—B J Wenberg. Schr Parepa, Packer, Galveston—N H Brigham. Schr Albert Thomas, Rose, Washington and Georgetown— Bentley, Miller & ihomas. Schr John Masser, Rhodes, Washington—Thomaa, Holmes &Co, Senr Yankee Boy, Dill, Boston—J W Lewis & Co, Schr Margaret Maybee, Gardner, New Haven—Rackett & ros, Scbr 0 © Acken, Hobbie,Stamford. Sloop Ed Jarvis, Smith, Amboy—A R Sumner, Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadelphia, Steamer Mars, Grumiey, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, 3 REPORTED BY THE MEZKALD STEAM YAGNTS, Steamsbip Columbia (Br), Small, Glasgow Oct 15 and Lon- donderry loth, with mdse and 870’ passengers, to Henderson Bros. Experienced neavy gales, high roiling cross seas and head winds all the passage. Steamship Raipton (Br), Read, Rio Janeiro Oct 14, with coffee, to order. Had variable weather; crossed the equator Oct 16, in lon 89 04 W ; received a pilot on the 5th inst, at 1:30 PM, {rom boat Moves H Grianell, No. 20. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah, with mdse and pass- engera to Murray, Ferris & © ~ teamship Ashland, Ingham, Charleston 70 hours, wit cotton, to Wm P ‘Give. Had strong head winds and sen at iat 6.30, lon w a large ship, with leering’ West, was painted black and e time passed ® brig with main ¢,——, Philadelphia for Providence. ergent, Calcutta July 9 and Sand Heads ils, 'Edmands 4 Co. Sept 6, off Algoa Bay, had four dava heavy westerly gules; passed tue Cape of Good Hope Sept 13; crossed the Equator, Oct 9, in lom 82 Wj from lat 12.N to Bermuda strong trades; passed Bermuda Oct 0, lat 38 69 N, lon 71.30 W, bad a heavy gale from 8 toSW and NW; recelved no damage. lon 57 80 E, spore yy Bombay ; 26th, at 26 gutta for London ; Sept Daring, from Port ted no (A0e 2 lat 31 48, oral jreame ron i 8, lon 497 £, allp Jalawar, from Cal date, lat 3422.8, lon, 16 5 E, sbip Sikh, from Calcutta for New York; Noy §, 180 miles’ SE of San'ly Hook, apoke brig EH Hatileld (of Provincetown), from Port au Piatt for New York, who reported Oct SI, lat 33 N, lon 7440 W, bad a hurri- cane, in which loat deck Jo: and was obliged’ to cut away the masta, tonave the vessel; supplied ber with spare and sails. Ship New World, Champion, London Sept M4, with mdse and 44 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, ‘Had stron, westerly gales most of the passage. Oct 24, lat 43, lon spoke ship Zimi, from Bristol, for Brunswick, (ia, Bark Hans (NG), Quedens, Padang, Juiy 15, with coffee, ‘&e., vo E Cuylas de Ruyter- Wendt, Tetens & Bock- mana; bad variable weather; passed Cape of Good Hope Sept l'and crossed the Equator Oct 1, in fon 28 68 W; since Sete = car pariers 3 Vee aan; received no damage; Jom B9 43, spok Tytonus from Calcutia for London, 60 tops oee ene ‘Brig Idaho, Chapman, Aspinwall, Sept 36, via Savanni Oot 26, with old fron and’ ivory nuts, tod F Joy. Had heavy easterly gales; stove bulwarks and split sails; put into Savall- nab for a supply of provisions, iow Bay, 7 days, with coal, to ig Maggie (Br), Vigus, iad strong southerly and westerly gales. aya, i Brett, Sen & Co. Brig Maria Lamb (Br), Clark, Tonais (Mex), 88 mahogany, to order. Had strong northerly and easter! gales. Nova, lat 28 44, lon 7313, spoke schr Nevada, from javannah for Providence, R |; 2d, iat 3803, ion 72 16 saw aship bottom up, with copper botlom, apparently but « The M L is bound to Falmouth, uut in this port for a supply of provisions, jarnard, Smith, Jacksonville 16 days, with Co. Had fine weather. Nov I spoke up, fnort Ume fn thal situation. Eng, for orders; nt Webster yonah for Bridgeport; sailed in col hton, for New York; Pedro, for do; chr MA Holt, for do; WO Irish, f look, for Hartford. Smith, Jacksonville, via Savannah and days, with limber to J Russell—vesse) to Jonas Bmith & Co.Vot 6 had a heavy gale from ENE to NE in which Joat deck lond of lumber, split safle and sprung a leak: put anto Savannah for repairs; then encountered heavy easterly les again and split sails and put into Charieston to repair em. Schr Anna Sheppard, Newton, Baltimore for Providence, Schr Minnie, Ericsson, Philadelphia for Providence, Behr J Allderdice, Willie, Philadelpnia for Boston.” Sehr Helen Mar, Higgins, Philadelphia for Providence, elley, Philadelphia for Boston. ws Philadelphia for Pawtacket, Philadelphia for Boston. jon, Philadelphia for Fail River, Passed Through Holl Gate, POUND KOUTH. Steamabip Franconia, Brag, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers, to J Ames, Sehr Martha, Harris, Boston for New York, Behr Boston, Burges, Kockport, for New York. Bohr Ellen Perkins, Kelley, Guoucester for New York, Schr Cornelia, Chae, Fall’ River for New York. Schr Aquidneck, Harris, Newport for New York. Scur Kien Barnes, Ferris. Warene far Elizaberaport, j igh Sane M Brainard, MoCarthy, Porvand, Ci, for New Mh Portland, Ct, for New York. “TiitineWigoed, Har ce Dali to Miller lew Haven for New ‘Yor! Y icant Susally New Hi Poughkeepsie; Behr WW Braluard, Dibblee, New Haven tor New York, "eeir Gera, Mastin, Now Haven for Trenton julse, Lisle, New Haven for Elizabeth chr John Hickey, Bulow, New pio ¥ for New York. Bebr Jobn D Kuel , New Haven for Ambey, Schr Dr William Powers, Burns, Now Haven for Amboy. Schr Lad) Cul - rach, Hartford, for Elizabeth- bar tis Chauncey St John, Morton, Bridgeport for New Ye Hck Jas Tate Tab Brderpat for Jersey OU. a , re eR a a Pg a Scbr Fannie Hanmer, Gi for Philadelphia. Behr Forrest King, Wooding, Roslyn for Albany. BOUND East, han! N York for Port Morns, to load fecal eins cr Boor Hebert Herries Philadelphia tor Providence.” Bobr Surge, W: jew Hat Bebr Minnie Wart: Schr Morning Star, Bebr Wilington, Barber, Sebr Pe ‘All Elizal Brig J railroad Behr J Bobr Sehr Onta: Elizat for nee. Sebr Fakir, Hunt, Ellzahethpor for New London. Schr Henry May, Racket, Ehzabethport for Providence. Behr White Foam, Millike for Providence. Schr AM Acken, Jones, El or Schr ¥ 0 Smith, Yan Arsdel, Ei part for Providence, Ana arne lizabethport for Providence. Sehr by Bauony Kitzabetupert for Provisence. Be fan face tte a eh see a Pw pice Mary for Fall Bullivan, for New Haven. oot, Kit for Greenwich, ‘reat, Sawyer, for Boston, Bebr Hudson, Champlin, New London. Schr Crusade, D: fe ie ‘ork ‘Tor New Haven, Schr Hannah D, New York for Gloucester, Behr Lady Bi Sehr Deep River, tbport Bebr Albert T: BELOW. Bark Balder (Swed), Wulff, from Gottenbur; ceived « pilot from boat Hope, Nol, 8d inst, Sandy Hook, Aug 31. _Re- inlles E of SAILED. Steamships City of Washington and England, Liverpool; Rlielu, Bremen t Timsalia; Glasgow, Wikniggion,, Key: West and Galveston; Vietor, George Washington and Crescent Chy, New Orlea Huntevilleand San Jacinto, Savanna! Manhattan, Charleston; Regulator and Mary Sanford, W mington, No; Wy joke, aud Haiteras, Richmond, Ac; Valiey City, Georgetown, DC; W P Clyde, Philadelphia, Wind at sunset N W, light. Shipping Netes. The dry cock business bas been quite active during the past week. ‘The brig Rising Star, 825 tons, was taken up by the large screw dock on the 25th ult, for the purpose of being stripped, calked and remetaled, ‘The large screw dock raised on the 26th ult the bark May- flower, 295 tons, that she might receive a new false keel, be stripped, recalked and remetalled. i The pliot boat John D Jones, No U5, was taken out by the smaller screw dock on the 26tb ult, for the purpose of clean- ing her copper. The pilot boat Christian Berg, No 16, was taken out by the smaller screw dock on the 38th ult, that her copper might be cleaned. ‘The ceniral screw dock took up the pilot boat Isaac Webb, No 8, 29th ult, to clean bottom and paint, ‘The schooner Enchantress, 870 tons, was raised by the large screw dock on the 29th ult, and while up was cleaned in bottom and painted. On Tuesday last the pilot boat Fanny, No 17, was raised by the central screw ‘deck for the purpose of cleaning and patching copper. The vilot boat G W Blunt, No 11, was taken up on Tuesday last by the smaller screw dock for the purpose of repairing rudder and cleaning bottom, ‘The United States propeller Rocket was raised by the cén- tral screw dock on Wednesday last for extensive repaire, She js still up. ‘The schooner Conservative, 295 tons, was taken up on ‘Wedneseay last by the large screw dock and lowered the Friday following, meanwhile being cleaned and painted. ‘The brig Paquette de Nova York, 203 tons, was taken up on Saturday last by the large screw docks for the purpose of painting and cleaning bottom. She is stu! up. The propeller Missouri, 1,140 tons, was taken up the 28th ult by the mammoth balance dry dock and lowered the lst Anat, meanwhile having her wheel taken off preparatory toa ‘new one being adjusted, She will again be taken up for that purpose. ‘The bark T Hi Armstrong, 478 tons, was raised by the smaller mammoth bslance dry dock on Tuesday last, for the purpose of being stripped, calked and remetaled. ¢ The sidewheel steamship Rising Star, 2,727 tons, was taken up by the mammoth balance dry dock on Friday last, for the purpose of receiving extensive repairs. She {s now being double planked in bottom, aad will remain up for several days. There arrived at this port during the week ending Saturday, Nov. 5, from foretuu ports, 62 vessels, of which 13 were steamships, 13 ships, 11 barks, 13 brigs and 12 schooners. ‘There sailed from this port during the week ending Satur- day, Nov. 6, 88 steamships, of which 12 wero for foreign ports and 26 for domestic ports, - 2 There were in the harbor of New York on Saturday, Nov 6,473 vessels, of which 75 were steamships, 78 ships, 121 barks, 66 brigs and us eee = a) 18 ers. A STEAMSHIP, reported as the Australian (Br), from Vera Cruz, &c., arrived outside Galveston bar, October 29, with machinery disabled. A LARGD STEAM’ e unknown, struck on Barnegat Bar about 13 o’ciock the night of the Ist inst, where she lay for half an hour ;athe tide rising she backed off and pro- ceeded in a southeast course. Suir Onr0, La ‘of New Bedford, was spoken in the Arctic Ocean Si , damaged by ice and leaking badly ; bad taken two whi Bark TRAIT DB Unton—Bangor, Nov 5—The bark Trait de Union (Br), hence for Port au Prince, bas gone ashore on Monroe's Ist ear Owl’s Head. The steamtug Ralph Ross, with a powerful steam pump and wrecking crew, from thie city, bas gone to her assistance. It is feared she will be a total loss. BARK ALAGKA, Fish, of New Bedford, was spoken in the Arctic Ocean Sept —, badiy damaged by ice, rudder split and partly gone; had taken ten whales. BaRK ALEXANDER MONZIL, from Callao at Hampton Roads, 6th inat, for orders, lost salis, sprung feremast and lost maimmast head Sept 6. BRiG GOLOONDA, Lord, at Boston 4th, from Palermo, re- ports 19th ult, in. gale from SE to 8 and NW, lost foretop- gallantmast, sprung foretopmast head and maintopmast, Bplit sails, do. A BRIG, name unknown, was passed ashore five miles be” low Cohansey Creek (Delaware), Nov 4. } Sonn Hanrerer Ryan, Wizon, from New York for Bangor, with corn, put into Gloucester 84 inst, leaking badly. BcaR S C Lyman, from Hoboken for New Haven, before emporeen as on the point of the Brothers, Hell Gate, has been got off. it g Scun WH Hatrigcy (Br), from New York, at Halifax, NB, Nor §, sbiited cargo in the gale of Oct 81; otherwise un- injured, Lonpox, Nov 5—The Canadian bark Countess of Minto, from Quebec, is aground on the bar at Shicida, Miscellaneous. ‘The undersigned, in behalf of himself and crew, wishes to express their gratitude to the officers and crew of ‘ship Hoi fs Ar lives to take us from our sinking ror dness and attention Notice to Mariners. SOOTTA, SEAL ISLAND—STRAM FOG WHISTLE. ‘The government of the Dominion of Canada has given notice that a steam fog whistle has been erected in close Proximity to the light on Seal laland, of the southwest coast of Nova Scotia, in lat 4828 84N, lon 66 0 68 west of Green- wich. During thick weather, fogs and snow storms the whistle will be seunded in each minute, as follows :—First, blast of five secends, then an interval of five seconds, foliowed by a second biast of five seconds, after which am interval of 45 pecuns, to complete the minute before the whistle is again sounded. ‘The whustle may be expected to be heard from the follow. {ng distances :— ‘in caim or moderate weather, 15 milos, In stormy weather, 6 to 8 miles, ‘Againat the wind, b to 8 miles, ith the wind, 20'to 26 mil NEW URUNGWIOK—GULF OF OT LAWRENCE—RSCUMENAG INT, Information has been received that the shoal water around Escumenac Point, eouth poiat of Miramichi Bay, has ex- tended to the northward, a depth of 24s fathoms having been found NE 234 miles from the Penthouse. wEeT Depixh—TEERIDAD—wIxEs LIGHT {ON toacos POINT. On the 26th July last @ light was established on Icacos Point, the south west Stemi of the Island of Trinidad, ‘The light 1s a fixed white light, shown frem a ship's head lantern, 8 feet above the level of high wuter, and should be visible in clear weather & distance of 5 miles. ‘The spar mast (painted white) to which the lantern in at- tached is erected on at Ieacos, and bears E from the buoy marking the north side of Woif Rock, ings aro magnetic. Variation 280 casterly in 1870, WORTH ATLANTIO OCEAN—MADBIBA.—LIGHT ON ABT, LOURENZO POINT. ‘The Portuguese government has given notice that at the end of September a light will be exhibited from @ lighthouse on 8t. Lourenzo Point, the eastern extremity of the Isiand of Madetra, in lat 82 43 14 N, long 16 89 80 W of Greenwich. Further information respecting the nature apd exnibition Of the light will be given, MEDITERRANEAN—BALEARIO 18LR6—IVIZA--INTEDMIT- 16 roment has gi ice that from bth day’ oe Bepteaber, 10, Tight will be exhibited from =. pan recently ¢1 on Point Gi nortt it point = je ea e Light 18 an intermittent Iight, with an eclipse e feur, ringed ted 180 feet ove tna’ "la clear NOVA r 3 wroatber should be seen from a distance of 16 miles, ‘Tho flluminating apparatus t# dioptric, or by lenses of the rd order. ‘eine tower, 50 fect high, ts octagonal in form, slightly cont- cal, grayish color, and attached to the keeper's ‘dwelling. Po- sition, lat 89 5 N, long 1 06 64 K from Greenwich. © MEDITERRANEAN—REQYPT-—-LIGHTS AT PORT SAID. The French ernme! Canal Compa marrow cha! ing, at Port Said. After treme of the western breal on the ex- passing the red light water two red lights are to be Kept on the starboard hand and two white ones on the port BUOY ON THR RAST GANK, PORT SAID. Also that @ red buoy has been placed on the east bank of ie Aduiralty Chart (Banc des Porteurs), Port Bald en- ra ‘NowR.—Vesnels are recommended not to pass at a less dis- tance than half a mile to the northward of the buoy, INDIAN OOEAN—ADMIRALTY ONART NO 748, i} Nojias ia hereby siveo that jp the Adroiraity chart of the orthern pat of the Indian No 148b, recently pub- Tiahed, the anya and six rh dagees a ie the” are on io too far to the westward. ‘TORREA STRAIT—POBITION OF CAMPBELL REEF. From observations made by H M 8 Blanche, the posit Campbell reef, in Torres Strait, is about 33g miles to t northeastward’ of that in which it is placed on the chart, in Jat 10.20 B, lon 14280 B. ‘The reet, awash at low water springs, is about 7 cables long east and west, and cables wide. , NEW ZEALAND—MIDDLE I6LA) 000K 6TRAIT—BEVOL- VING LIGHT ON FAREWELL 5PIT. The colonial government of Zeaiand bas mven notice that from the l7th June, 1870, » light will be exhibited from & lighthouse recently erected’ on Bush End Point, Farewell Spit, weatern entrance of Cook Strait. ane 3 i serebring white Mab exoopting, ta the a diroee by N 44. N, woe te ods attain rite greatest brilliancy ite every Minuhe Tes cleretes 12) tok auoge the level of ty sea, and in clear should be seen from a distance of M7 solies, | The light Ja abut in by the sand hills to the south- ° ‘the ili illmaaiaating ‘apparatus is dioptric, or by lenses of the ‘The tower isan framed stracture of timber 113 feet high, paint of red and white. Post ted in bands tore -Vecenle ars couineet nce cea ee " of the red light when within'd ralles of the lighthouse oe RAST COAST—FIXED LIGHT OW NUGGET POINT. that it will be exhibited tbat from the ih July, 1620, a | Py aa ioe ly ercted on Ary extremity of Nug- ‘The light ina Oued white light, elevated 250 foot above the sea love and lin clear ‘weather should bo seen from a dr of “ibe tmuminating apparstus te dioptric, or by lenses of the ‘The tower, 81 feet high, is bull 5 P re ee Sr oe ee Bat of stone and painted white, (000K BTRAIT—ASTROLADE ROADS—BEAOON ON MAPUKA Bi by mn hen et tat (Blind ble’ roek tah oss ons of water oh lew iss opeiaga: NORTH ISLAND—HAURBAKI GULF—BEAOON ON FLAT MK, OFF KAWAU IBLAND. naie black pes’ boaa plated ou Tia ‘oct, eastward TY laci wy eae ol ‘awau Point’ Kawau lalands © : NKEN ROCKS IN BAY OF PLENTY. A roeky patch, with about 5 fect on it atlow ‘water springs, bas been discovered in the fairway of vessels passing between Motil! Island and Astrolabe Reef, bound to Or from Tauranga, fhe patch extends about 200 feet, and from tt Mongonul Hil bears § W by W, i¢ W, 9% miles, and north polut of Mottti Island E by 8 244 miles, ‘Also @ Tock about three-quarters of a mile N by EE from Schooner Rocks has been keen breaking. yeAll Bearings ‘are magnetic, Variation 14°45 easterly tn EASTREN ARCHIPELAGO-JAVA--REVOLVING LIGHT AT TYLATIAP. ‘The Netherlands government has given notice that alight 4a now exhibited, from a lighthouse on ‘1jimiring Hl, sland of Kounbangan, Tylatiap, south coast of Java, ‘The light is a revolving waite light, a! ing its, atest brilliancy every minute, elevated tho Teet above high water, and inciear weather should be seen from a distance of miles. ‘tbe iNuminating apparavus 1s dioptric, or by leases of the third order, JAVA BEA—JAHON ROOK. that formerly known as the Jason Rock, id is, has been rock is feet on its shoalest part and ms round 1 Jowing bearings were taken from it, viz: -Pulo Peblakan SE Wectecaa path centre h tae ene bearings pl ry } lon E from Greenwich, or ‘wo miles from the position formerly assigned to It, “ BULU SEA—LORNEO—NORTHEAST COAST—ROCK OFF BAN- DAKAN HARBOR. ‘A rock has teon discovered by the commander of the Italian corveite Princess lotilde Of the entrance of Sanda: kan harbor, N EF coaat of Borneo, i This rock (Clotilde Reok) rises about 10 fest above the level of low water, and 1s about 100 yards long NNW and SE, and about 20 yards broad. From the rock Baguan Island beara Bt: by 8 southerly 94 miles, and Taganac Island 8 by W og W 9m ‘These Place it in lat 69 50N, ‘At about 100 yards round the rock » depth of from 8 to 11 ons was found. . LAUREL ROOK. ‘The position of the Laurel Rock in the same locality 1s 4 miles E by N N from that assigned to it on the charts, and from it Island bears 8W by 8 westerly 4 miles. This rock is about double the height and size of Ciotilde rei! bearings are magnetic. Variation, 1 degree easterly in Whalemen. BAN FBANC7800, Nov 4-—The following additional whalers ‘eshapoksn. the Menshikof, which arrived here yester- day: Henry Tabor, 14; Cornellus Howland, Hercules and Breeze and Navy, 7 each; John Roach, 95, Of wa, Minerva, Aciive and Ben Cam- mins, 4 each ; of ivory. ‘Massachusetts seeing the bark Jayan, of Melbourne, go ashore in the bight weet et Laat ‘dur. ing a heat and coula ‘BO assistance. Ac reports to are: with 10 whales; M: with 8 whales; lth, Di rebater, with 12 whales; 0th, Ji 4 whales; 25th, Cornellus Howland, with Liue'bpls of oll; Oct F Hensoa, with, 1200, bbls of oll; Eliza. beth Swift, with ; Active, with 1050; Josephine, with 1700; Trident, with 1700; Jobn Wells, with 860; Fanny, with 1000; Sept 11, off St Lay Island, the California, with rt wrence 1400 bis; Heary Tabor, with 1400; Champion, with oH Vineyard, with 1400 bbis of onl; Midas, with '1450 bbls; 18h, Emily Morpan, with 700 bbl Spoken. aBark Louute Cook, from Newport, W, for Jamaica, Oct 18, Brig K P Swett (of Bath), bound south, Oct 29, lat 38 80, jon Sobr Ocean Pearl, from New York for Para, Oct 16, lat 17 11 lon 3% pares chan: a pe Foreign Ports. Oct 20—In brige Black Duck (Br), Ellis, hin; Velocliy (Br); Darrell for New York. LAND, Aug 8—Sailed, ships Mathilde (NG), —, Queenstown; ith, Wm Wilson (Br), Wilburn, do; Septl, Dark Favorite (Br), Fea, do; 8d, ships Killen Goodspeed, Preble, do; 13th, lo (NG), Rehse, do; 3th, Golden Horn ABROIRO, for Philadelj BAKER’ (Br), Cutting, do. In port Sept 28, ship St James (Br), Hatfield, for Queens- Pedal arks Nefeid, se, and Annie W Weston, Dawes, lo, lai VIBEALTAR, Novl—Arrived, bark John Zittlosen, Pick- ett, New York for M Hauirax, NS, Nov 8—Arrived, steamship Etna, Lochead, New York for Liverponl (and proceeded}. Powox, Oct 17—Arrived, achr Kaw Lameyer, Gorman, Phi- e! ‘QUEENSTOWN, Nov 4—Arrived, steamship Cubs, Moodie, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). RoTTERDAM, Nov 8—Arrived, bark Thos Fletcher, Pendle- ton, Ak: : SING. . Oct 25-In port, bark Moorhill (404, of Bunder- land), Sterling, for Boston, dg = +s ‘Sr JouNs, NF, Oct 12—Arrived, brigs Louisa, Graham, New York; 17th, Chedabucto, English, Boston; 18th, Villags Belie, Thomas, New York; 19h, Jura, Searle, Baltimoro; ‘2st, Masonic, Carson, Marris, Marris, do, leared, schre Alaska, Clark, and a Qutb, Wilmington, Martell, New York ; do; 25th, George, Graham, do; G W St JouN, NB, Nov 4—C) Ada, Belyes, New York. American Ports. $ — Nov 4—Arrived, steamer Neptune, Baker, New ork. Cleared—Steamer 0 Appold, Howes, Baltimore; schr W D Bickford, Mellen, Mirogoane, Also cleared, Read, from New Brandon (NB, having r n; schr Anthea Goatrey, Godfrey, New Orleans. B. ORE, Nov 4—Ciesxred, ship Majestic, Gibbons, Bremen: bark Adelaide, Etchberger, Rio Janet brig Cleta (Br), Hopkins, Mayaguez; schr Jas Nickerson, Sieignt, Providence; Sea Nymph, Conley, do. Sailed—Ship Asterina, barks Agnes, Satellite. bth— Arrived, bark Helen Sands, Woodside, Callao. CHARLESTON, Nov 2 Cleared, barks Maria (Br), Web- ster; Xeufs, Reynolds, and Joun Fyfe, Telier, Liverpool. Sth_-Sailed, steamer Champion, New York; Clyde, do; brig ME Daa, Georgetown, 'OKTRESS MONROE, No’ Passed in, ship Bavaria, ‘Smith, from Guanape; brig HJ Burton, Bossanee, from Kio Janeiro for Baltimore, Arrived—Bark Alexander McNeil Lawton, Callao for orde’ Bafled—Shi Golconda, for Liberia. Also arrived, brig Cecilia, Cardiff, for orders; ship Ji Fish, Callao (received orders for New York at the Cape! mainmast sprung and lost sails). Iphia.§ Passed up, brig Dora, Phi Passed out, bark Adelaide thee Rio; Satelite, St. ‘alor, Bremen; Lottie, West Indies; Caroline, John; brige Pernambuco. Passed in for Baltimore—Ship Bavaria. from Guanape. GALVESTON, Oct 29—-Arrived, bark Heiress, Rhea, Liver- pool; brig F H Jennings, Noble, New Yorle. ship, supposed the Australasian I if . Br) rom Vera Cruz leaking (ave aisceiancous) GEORGETOWN, DO, Nov 4—Cleared, achra Modesty, Frearen, Pamucket; Maggie Vandusen, Compton, New Sth—Cleared, achra Cordelia Newkirk, Huntly, New Haven; H P Simmonds, Godfrey, Hoboken; Sophia Wilson, Walls, Fall River. HOLMES’ HOLE, Noy 3, PM—Arrived, brig Allee B (Br), Givana, 8t John, NB, for New York; achra John Cadwallader, Townsen fh Phil eee for Boston; Nile, Pitcan, New Ttian: i Arcularius, Gregory, do for Salem; ta, Lord, Elizabethport for Calais; Emily anc Jenny, Hewett, and ‘HB McCauley, Cain, Boston for Phita- delphia; Tennessee, Creed, Vinaihaven, for do; John Mo- Adam, Willard, Gardiner for New York. Sailed—Schrs Theresa Baker, Alcora, Edwin Reed, J Kien- ale, Lettie Wells, MOBILE, Oet 2%8—Arrived, Ship E © Scranton, Wheeler, Havre; brig Linus (Br), Evade, Rio Janeiro. Cleared—Ship Lady Havelock, MacNab, Liverpool. Sist—Arrived, ship Tonawanda, Turley, Philadetphia; schraA H Butler, Butler, New York; J W Allen, Doane, Bo: ton. Cieared—Shipa Albert Galiatin, Chandler, Liverpool; Ce weno, Post, do; brig Ponvert Allén, Pensacola W ORLEANS, Oct S1—Arrived, steamships Fire Queen (Br), Day, Liverpool; St Mary, Lockwood, Galveston; W G Hewes, Bowne, do: ships Ivanhoe, Thearle, Liverpool; Roseneath, Auld, Halifax, NS; barks St Paul (Fr), Marseilles; Charlotte Gedde (Br), McKenzie, Cardiff. Cleared-Ships Coronet (Br), Biren, Liverpool: St Louis, Hubbard, Cork, for orders, Nov stenmers Liberty, Reed, Havana and Bal- ‘Morton, New York. ‘ship Caravan, Mitchell, New York. Sovtuwrst Pass, Oct 1—Arrived, ship Emma, Rich, Live 4, sohrs Addi A Avery, chute Hazard, ‘Lawrence, Elteabeiigortt a; Maria L Davis, Davis, New wwyer, New York; schre Adaline Riiwood, do: © Hadden, Elisabethport; WK Brainard, New York; Helen A Hays, Baltimore; Evaline, Lucy B Collioe and ‘May A Higher, Now York; WR Powers, zubethport. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 6-Below, bark Brilliant, from Ivigtat. 4AN FRANCISCO, Nov 6—Arrived, ahlp Conqueror, from Newcastle, NOW. cfnieesa 1 Benvenue (Br), Muirhead, and British Navy ir), Porter, 5 SAVANNAH, Nov 5--Aarived, steamer Joan (Sp), Hara- hr Jonas Smith, New York; brig L B Gilliat, Yar: mou Cleared, steamer Magnolia, New York. rey MISCELLANEOUS. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1N diferent Staten; no publicity ; no charge till divorce ob- \ained ; advice free. ’ Also Commissioner for every State, F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 863 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States, Desertion, &c., sufficient cause, No publicity, No charge until divorce obtained. Advice free. ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, YORNS CURED FOR 50 CENTS FACH; BUNIONS, IN- ) growing Nails, &c., cured without pain by Dr. RIUM, at 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Anuibijator sures Corps, Bunions, Nails, &c, By mall cent ~ CAL WONDER—HYATT'S LIFE B. A. Riteatinrs foray min forms ipelas, Balt Rheum, Pim the worst cases of if the Blood, tiny cued ote hat i of Pee er. ol tien been to C1 ‘sense of #1 when, usin, A hret Hi benesit; tiad loat was willing to. ale, of Ca as quickly cured ‘OLIVER ik. CROSS LJ : cnt Principal depot, 246 Grand street, New York. Lite Bal} 1 bottle ; ft re ne tt cree Soid ‘by druggists A A DDRESS OF THE IRISH Di ATaintroduciagio pubic. motice he sella ons Piet crpoetlon ef its oblene ana teteeioin sae eae ellch led to ite formation cad eee eee ae OF Jusify ite claim to the warmest alipport of our Sitizena aud cordial sympathy of cltizeusof the The 1Piah Democratic Union bas been tn tae} ral months, but it has not been deemed ne irish nite Biales aed of ephemeral societies to place it, prominent public until its inceptive & ization had been and {ts stability assured. Composed of men who always been consistent adherents of democracy will labor for the dissemination of true democ! ples and advocate the rightsof all classes of Smee nena, p Other classes of citizens bave similar izations, secure for them due representation ‘in the councils of ually numerous and hi for acts done aud ‘This would never have’ jn proportion to and er ative land, whore suffer and will use every coi ‘unhappy condition. . Finally, the Union will strenuously labor for the ation of ‘true ic _princip.es, and for the one candidates for offices in the gift of the wl roved themselves faithful to same riendly to the alms and interests of their te zens. All factious and prejudiced motives of action are, phatically disclaimed by the Irish Democratic Neg Sonfdentiy pppeais to the calm judament and of the best frishmen in America to approve th anzation, and to endorse this piat‘orm of Tr accordance with these pr ncipige the, Un dorsed the following candidates for public offlee:— State--For Governor, John T. Holman ; bleu 3 oH. 7 Btate Prison Inspector, Solomon ‘County—Mayor, A. Oakey Hail; ff, T, Bre County Cierk, Charles E. w. ' Coro! iH, Keen: Nelson W, Young and Gerson W. Herman. Con; alatrict, MT, MeMahon : Sixth district, 8. 8, Cox; Bevan ‘ely, Jr; Bighth, James Brooks; Ninth, Fernanc ‘ood. Assembly—Nineteeath, Thomas C. Fields, and Foi Daly. teenth, James Daly. wrHONY A. GRIFFIN, President, | R. MORRISON, Secretary. 4 OPE! NEW YORK AND VICINITY CO Rbtice that the. proprietors of the Venango. or W hawken U1! Docks have taken tbe foliowing method of vad ‘vbarging their umion men by sending them away iu eq durifg the present week, and eniisting non-society men f one year at a rate of waxes, to take effect on Mi day, the 7th inst, erefore, we, the Coopers of the different uniong are in their employ, have ceased work. ‘We therefore caution all rs to keep ai notice is gives, "BY ORDER OF THE COM ON’? HAVE YOUR TEETH EXTRACTED.— D SIGESMOND, in Dentist of the Women’s H the inventor of artificial teeth whout plates or ital Which oan be inserted permanently over stumps tract! thereby eervin: yur fer we decayed y and stunips restored by sage aa Mind nds a Sen RCISE._JOHN WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, NO, ‘Twenty-eighth street, should be constantly tended by all of seden' habits. Those who val a and vigorous frame will do well to call. Open wening. a year. Porose ‘AND BEDDING. GRAND OPENING AT @. 48. HEYMAN's. Ey article ked in piain rerUine price and no deviations Parlor Gukeat ry HEYMA) x bse and 200 Hudson street, oeer Meehet Parlor Buite at HEYMAW'S, 565 Sixth Tawa ‘Thirty-third street, 388 and 890 Hudson street, corner Houston. we 555 Sixth avenue, corner Thirty-third streets, . casita ER ca ere eee SCOTIVOURE'S PATENT: ADJUSTABLE MIRROR, (To see ourselves as others see us.) No boudoir complete without it. HEYMAN'S. ‘An complete a furniture department as there ta in this of hf 368 and, ia Hudacn street. es HE’ BLANKETS in every line and quality, each pair marked plain ‘Sgures at ther of Dur stores. Ss, HORSE BLANKETS at lower prices than at the harness, stores an reposit Light different qualities of Sat ae FEATHER BEDS , m band. Live Geese Feathers and all other grades. helo: atent Steam Renovator is used in % o uritying all our feathers, dings devoted entirely to the manu; i NITURE AND BEDDING, do » strictly CASH TRADE, and through the cilities we enjoy in baying heavily and manufacturing ex-, tensively we are enabled to sell at a small profit, doing m large trade satisfactory alike to our customers and immense far selves. * i : G. & 8, HEYMAN, 4 Warerooms 888 and 200 Hudson streeticorner Houston, 555 Sixth avenue, corner Thirty-third street” ” t. Factories, 876, 878 and 880 Hudson stree! ROM NEW YORK TO 8T. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGIS Wagner and Puliman Combination Extraordinary 5% — Os ge On and after Monday next, 7th instant, a majiiioent new daily line of Pullman and Wagner Palace Sleeping Cars leave Hudson River Railroad “depot, “Tbirveth atreet, o1 Te 8 P.M. Pacific Express, for St. Louis direct, via th Wabash Route.” Pickets obtained and berths and apartments ‘secured 9f prinéipal ticket offices. ation Bie medal |. REIS SEIS Ost OR STOLEN—§20 REWARD WILL BE PAID, L id_no questions a%ed, for the return of all the Paper: po Fhotographs tak from carriage in Fourveenth ropdwar; The bag and ine two hat boxes may Kop} be the Bo der if he returns the above named papers the Pith Avenue Hotel. DARLING, GRISWOLD & CO, ATURE NEVER CONTRADICTS HERSELF, ; Commotion purifies, Storms and hurricanes purify the air. The “tides” prevent the waters of the mighty from stagnation. All pain and feelings contrary to healtla: arethe consequences of the accumulation of impurities some organ or recess of the body, which interferes with thel id. free circulation of the blood. BRANDRETH’S PILLS in! these cases are infallible and never disappoint, Evacuation of the bowels is the method designed by nature to cure, and! will never fail {f BRANDRETA'S PILLS are used in season. / The sure cure of a cold, of influenza, of pains in the bones! is from four to seven of \ of billous affection A BRANDRETH'S PILLS, ) whicn cannot burt you, and yet remove the death principle: from the body. Let the wise sec to it that the pills are in the! house ready. } BRANDRETH’S PILLS are old everywhere by druggists. Principal office, Brandreth House, New York, and also street, Liverpool, England. te N° MORE MEDIOINE.—ANY INVALID CAN oueg himself enor meticine or expenss by DU BARRY’! DELICIOUS REVA. FUOD, which bas elfected over, 72,000 cures of Dyspepsia, Conspatton, Consumption, Diar~ rho-s and all kinds of fevers and stomach disorders. Sold ty ting—I Ib., 8125; 12 lbs., 810. DU BARRY & CO., 168 Wi liam street, New York, and at all druggists’ and grocers’. ICOL & DAVIDSON, y No. 686 Broadway, near Great Jonos street, having engaged their French goods before the war interfered! with the manufacturers, are offerin; at very low prices: 200 packages of White China, Decorated Obina, Glassware, Heal Bronzes, Composition Bronzen: Clocks, Mantel Sets, Jardineres, Artificial Flowers, ‘Bisque Figures, &c. Also, of our own manufactn Cutlery, Silver-plated Ware and Gas Fixtures, iNuminated Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures (a specialty by our own artiat) in all colors to match furaiture and room dect Fajoons. ge io ee Pht rie KNIFE, Pht alee tention from business, fur Stricture, Fisvala, eases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities of thd Byes, None, Face and Peradn. NRY A. hat URKISH BATHS. T TRE LEXINGTON AVENUE TURKISH BATHS, cot- nerof Twenty-ffth street, which have recently been rebuilt and reopened on a more extended scale, atford acvan foriururious beihing ‘unequalled io this country, while heat and ventilation the vital requisijes of a bath, they w! erfor to the best baths of Europe. will not ed assistants, who are not beggars and tuities. Shampooing is followed by the plunge or swim! baths. gu guste webtar orts Goastlod ae the wetion ob the belben ot vice of the physictat, , Ld with ‘separate entranee, have beet’ for indies, and Whether sought as a viation of pain, will be found to surpass the irighest expectations. ‘The demand for the intelligent exhitttion of electricity. gen eral and local, has been such that Ur. Angell has added to nis establishment Electric Baths, of the most novel construction, with advantages so patent that they rt Lait to be appreciated. * There are chronic conditions in which some form of batir may advantageously be einployed daily, and those who would cure the advantages of early and late baths, and avold the bustle and expense of hotels and the bad odors of boardi houses, may find new rooms, newly furniyhed, which are w Ughted’and well veutliated, ‘and a table abundant in food, unsurpassed in quality or in scientiuc preparation. a For the better accommodation of those enj in late cupations andfor traveliers who may arrive early or the baths for gentiemen will be kept open constantly, night, > Endies from 9 A. M. to® P.M, cane single. +oe$1 60 Twenty tieket#...--+ Eight Vickete 02. the "Gl Lexinaiog OF