The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1870, Page 10

mw POSTSCRIPT. THURSDA Y, Yo V. 24—8 tidioos M, LATER NEWS FROM PARIS. Provisions Failing---The Troops Demoralized. Views of General T.ochu on the ve Condition of ” Affairs in the City. General Meat Scarce—The Uertality~The Trocpe De- moralized—Anv ment of the Recapture of Or! w—Feelng Over ihe News—Carricr Pigcon Mall—Ytrochu on the Situntion—His Opinion ow the DefenceThe Future. LONDON, Nov. 23, 1870, ‘There are despatches from a correspondent at Paris from the sth up to ge 19th, In that of the | 10th ne sayes— MEAT SCARCE—TUY MORTALITY. mm my district there was no distribution of meat for four days, and in the noxt district my friends are dining on cats, rats and guinea pigs. ‘he num ber of deaths is 1,800 weekly, of which 320 are from smallpox. THE TROOPS DEMORALIZED. On the 13:h Trochu announced to his friends that preparations for a sortie were nearly complete, but the troops are aread{ully demoralized. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE RECAPTURE OF ORLEANS. On the 15th Favre pypiished Gambetia’s despatch announcing the recapture of Orleans, and in ad- dition said:—We are soon golng to join hands with our brethren of the departments, and with» them de- liver the country. THE FEELING OVER THD NEWS, The news is not fully beheved, for all Gambetta’s communications are discredited. The S cle thougot it, though intrinsically unimportant, yet of good omen. The Journal Ofictt declares Paris may aoon hope for aid from that vieidrlous ééinmand co-operating with the armies of the east and west. CARRIER PIGEON MAIL—AN ARRIVAL, ‘The first number of a new telegraphic newspaper, containing privatemessages printed and microscopi- cally photographed, contaiming two hundred and Iwenty-six despatches on a surface ol twelve centimetres square, reached Paris yesterday by pigeon, with intelligence from every part of France and abroad; but = the pigeon service is extremely uadcrtaln, Out of 200 taken away by balloons only thirty have returned, The government announced oificially en the 12th that no news liad been received for a fortnight pre- vious, TROCHU ON THE SITUATION. ‘Trochu pubilshes in the Journal Officiel a long ad- dress, dated the 14th inst., to the citizens, National Guards, army and Mobile Guards. He says:— “Europe is-astonished at the spectacie Paris affords, The enemy is astonished at having been heid two months before Paris. Paris was ready to yield ‘© the general European fecling and to abandon its impiacable resolve and to disorganize France had an armistice bocn accepted on French terms. The falal 3lsi of October compromised the titaation, restoring,the Prussian hepes and breaking Of the negotiations, Since then We enemy strives to sow diviaions among us by introducing fale intelligence through their outposts.” HIS OPINION OF THE DEVEXCE. Trochn recites the efforts made for defence, and thinks that never in history did an invaded people or a besieged city make such a vigorous resistance. This he says to enlighten those who believe it pos- sibe to ae more than bas been dune or to take the offensive with masses Insufllcientiy organized or inadequately armed. We bave done what we could, got what we would. THE PUTURE. ‘The future, however, demande still greater e/fort, for time presses. It woul’ not be worthy of France uf the world could not understand that the people and army of Paris, afver energetic preparation for ali sacrifices, should not go even further than they have already, and suffer and fight until suffering and fighting are no longer possible If we triumph, we deserve well of our country; if we fall, we leave to Prussia—as in replacing the first empire, in all the pride of conquest and in the midst of violence—the task, Impossible to accom- plish, of giving peace and government to thé peo- ple and country, and an inheritance of curses and hatred, under which Prussia in turn must fall, HORSE AND ASS MEAT. After the 15th, the flesh of the herse, mule and ass was regulated by ao tariff like beef, and rations thereof were issued by the government. The people bear their privations well thus fat. Charcoal is now eight times the usual price, and the consump- tion of gas alter seven 1n the evening 1s forbidden, POLITICS. Pyat is released and his comrades soon will be. Arago resigned the Mayoralty on the 16th. Jules Favre succeeds him as the government delegate, fulfilling all the functions of the Mayor. The offices of Mayor and Prefecture are abolished nominally, but in reality they still exist. They are, however, mnder the direct control of the government of Na- tionai Defence, and tue result is confusion and gen- eral digs atisfactron. BAD MANAGEMENT. One district has received its rations a fortnight sooner than an adjoining distr and the rations have varied in different districts trom tfty to a hun- dred and fifty grammes. This week, however, all are reduced to forty grammes. ‘0-day and yester- day a distribution was made of equipments and ma- terial for the new mobilized companies of the Na- tional Guard, jn ppeaien to the ae expected sortie, Nga cor ptt} UR “NEWSPAPER APrBat. ” TH8 COVERSTENT. NuaWierous extracts from various papers were re- ceived by the same ballcot The Journal de Paris publisbed on the Tith, and Gaitzois réprintea on the 12th, a strong afipéal to the goverment, the Bapgtance of which is the following:—You know your afiny of relief is a phantom. The provinces cannot come to the help of Paris, You ought to confess tne truth. Yon know equally it 18 ata sible to cut through tie Prussiin Tines so that tie garrison may reach the Loire to get provisions, For such a sortie you must win @ great battle, which, with your present army, you can never do. Rocheforte writes in Le Rappel, in answer to the question whether he had reaily resigned:—Yes, on the 1st of November, and have now thought of with- drawing my resignation. Louis Blanc publishes an address to the defenders of Paris congratulating them on the failure of the armistice. They cannot and onght not to treat with the enemy while itis occupying the French soil, No Constituent Assembly to be Summoned=— Scene in the Suburbs—Prussian Batteries A Battle Imasiuent—Military Matters. Lonpon, Nov. 23—Evening. A correspondent, writing from Paris by balloon on the 17th inst., says:— NO CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY TO BE SUMMONED. Ali thoughts of summoning a Constituent Assem- bly have been abandoned. The victory at Orleans turned the heads of the people, and for a few days Paris was relieved. The radicals dread the meeting of an Assembly, because they are conscious that the country detest the republic, SOBNE IN THE SUBURBS, ‘This mcroing (17:h) I went through the Bois de Boulogne; It ig desolate, blackened by fire and ra- vaged by the axe, 1 travélled to the outskirts of the village of Boulogne, taking care to keep out of range of German musketry, @ necessary precaution, the outposts keeping up an intermittent tre on the village. St. Cloud is only partially burned. The scene ali around ts inexpressibly desolate. PRUSSIAN BATTERIES. A German battery of twebty-foor cannon was re- im ‘the garden of M. Mocquaci. We also erected a mortar battery in the main avenue of Parede Montmaton, on she 0u3- ‘skiris o1 St. Cloud and a battery of cannon at Brim- bomon Park, between Sevres and Davire (f) The government yesteruay accepted from the makers.300 rifle breechloading cannon, the range of which 1s 8,000 yards. The ringleaders in the riots of the 31st were all liberated, 4 BATTLE DOGNENT. A decided battle is imminent. Every quarter is anfmated with that unmistakable bustle that pre- cedes a batue. Orderlies are gallopmg to and fro, fambvlances preparing, and artiiery is moving toward the MILITARY MATTERS. Our firet line ef defence, 1,500 yards frum the Prussian outposts, consists of impregnable intrench- meuts Constructed on the road beyond Villejuif within the past few days. From these Intrenchments one may clearly see the Prus- sian sentinels. Que bundrea and fifteen mi- tratlicuses, reeeived from private makers, andjheavy pavy guns made here have been placed on the works beyond Villejuif. GENERAL NEWS. French three per ceuts are quoted at 53f. 5c, MILITARY REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NSW YORK HERALD. A Serious Enugagement—Vou Werder’s Ad- vance Cheeked—Mantenfiel nt Laon—Swit- zcriand Reinior: ing Her Frontter. Lonpon, Nov. 23, 1870. A serious engagement has taken piace at Hert- court, on the Oise, No particulars hyve been re- celved, The Tours Afoniteur reports that a suffictent force 1s now opposed to General Werder to stop his fur- they advance southward. General Manteuffol, at last accounts, was in the neighborhood of Laon. Switserland is retnforcing her troops stationed on the French and German frontiers. Harassin: Prussians=The Victory at Ver- non=No Germans tn the Eure Valley—The Situation in the South—Affairs at Lyons. Tours, Nov 23, 1870. The National Guard of Evreaux and the country people harass the Prussian troops. The French resumed the offensive at Vernon, and they captured a large Prussian convoy. Its escort, 1,500 strong, fed after a slight combat, There are no Germans tn the valley of the Eure, ‘The Montteur bis cia four more military execn- tions, La. , Communications with Auxonne and Besangon have been restored. The troops with which Werder was advancing have been transferred Ww the com- mand of Prince Frederick Charies, ‘The authorities of Lyons have removed the equestrian statue of Napoleon I. from the Place Bel- cour. PRUSSIAN OPINION. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Inclination to and Geasons for Neutrality. BEKLIN, Nov. 23, 1870. ‘The prevaient opinion among official circles here is that Prince Gortchakofi’s note will not lead to war, ami if it does that Germany will probably remain neutral, The opinion is that it will certainly take no part against Russia. A memorial to Count Von Bismarck is being extensively signed. Important Berlin Merchants are calling attention to the French colony at Cochin China, with the object of obtaining @ naval station, much needed in those waters, FRAGCO-AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS, A Detective Stops an Expedition—He is De- tected and is Badly Fooled—§1,000 for a Push—Eow the Volunteers Now Proceed— Prospects of the Sailing of the Expedition Eneray and Determinution of the Leaguers. During the past four weeks fully 1,000 récruits, 600 Insh and 400 French, left the port of New York to battle for the proud Frencher. The French- men went by the steamships direct to Havre, and were provided with everything necessary for the winter campaign. Their passages In most cases were regulated by thelr countrymen here, who did everything in their power to make them comfortable for the voyage. Nearly ail ex- French soldiers who have seen active service, more particularly those who served 1n the Crimea, Italy or Algeria, are now gone forward. Few married men went; but those who did go were accompanted by their wives. THE IRISH RECRUITS were disappointed in going en masse, t’="~ “=~ being found out some time ago by a United States detective, who was specially detailed tor the pur- pose and who succeeded in ingratiating himself with the Franco-Irish League. Just as the first batch ot Irish soldiers was being organized and the vessels to carry them were about being chartered, a gen- tleman who was at one time in the secret service discovered the wolf in sheep’s clothing, and also hinted to a member of the League that it was the same detective who had, caused the Cuban expedi- tion to be arrested. The wily secretary of the League then kept on deceiving the detective by stater.ents of privateers lying here ops there, and filibusters, munttions of war, &c., bel Re Reored in such and such places. The detective, after oe many and many a night to discover things Whic never existed, at last ete up the job in despair, and finally offered 000 to push it on. He ot @ gentle hint, and took it, and annoyed the ague no more; but still he had received so much imformation regi Jecting the affair thatit was thought better to delay the expedition till safety and_ secrecy would more probably attend its sailing. However, numbers of ban J Irishmen then about to start ae came excited and said they would go themselves, anyhow. Since then every ship bound cither to E land or France had its quota of volunteers to batt! fe for La Belle France. Those who went by the English steamers generally called to see ae friends in the ‘old sod” before processing to the scene of strifé, They prefer going by way of Lives pool, Dubin or London, to join the parties leaving those places, ‘Those who weat by the French slips expect to join their countrymen in the Irish Legion on their arrival in France, They have either been only a short time in this country or have no kindred now in the “old jand.’? Among the volun- teers gone may be mentioned ex-Sergeant Doyle, of ei gor -seventh, and ex-Color Sergeant DArey, fie Eighteenth British regiment; two i named White and Murphy, from South Carolina, and an officer named Mulhayi, trom Ten- ¢, also ap fg'an gapterd Tamed Panarm.. A er of tause wero have gone had uniforms which they had prepared for the expedition. Several parties have resigned lucrative situations in order to Join, aud not a few commissions in the State mi- litia Nave been rendered vacant, Many of the leaguers have received money for their families, the roceeds of concerts in Dublin. Things are now eing pushed rapidly, TUE COAL TRADE. A Coal Company Bronght to Gricf in Jersey Clty—How the People are Cheated by Light Weight. For several weeks past there has been such @ lively competition in the coal trade in Jersey City that one company, styling themselves the Wyoming Valley Coal Company, at last reduced their price to five dollars a ton. A few of the consumers, who gave some thought to the matter, came to the conciusion that there must be eharp practice somewhere when one company could make such efforts to run its rivals into the ground. Mr. Isaac Francis, residing at 819 South Fourth street, akong a@ton of oat from the aforesaia company and paid six dollars. When it arrived at his houge he Tirea @horse and cart and had the removed to the city weigher’s scales, it weighed only 1,600 pounds, An was made to this effect sberore Alle: and the company, cons:sting o! Reet ee others named Watts and joseph M. Woods, were placed under arreat yesterday morning. Sub- poruenly on examination, James R. Watts and joseph M. Woods were discharged, but George War was raquired to give $5,000 bail to appear for trial When it 13 considered that the poor peeay are at the mercy of these coal dealers is to be hoped that the first case of conviction will be made toserve asan example, ‘The offence 1s oné which & isang Mt party must ex- plate in the State Prison. aoped that the authorities of Jersey City wit aiford some facilities to the people for having coal weighed by city weighers at different points, and that coal compa- nies be compelled to stand the test. CLOSING OF THE CANALS. ALBANY, Nov. 22, 1870. At a meeting on Monday the Canal Commissioners Hn hag to close the canals on Thursday, Decem- r 8. a TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ENGLAND. Army and Religious Reforms. Lonpon, Nov. 28, 1870, Mr, Trevelyan lectured here to-night on army re- forms. He strongly urged the abolition of the pur- chase system, ‘The city of Bradford avoids a contest ever the School Board by agreeing to the appointment of five Churchmen, three Independents, two Baptists, two Methodists, two Catholics and one Quaker. A woman's suffrage meeting was held at Manches- ter wo-night. Many well known persens were pro- sent, and several addressed the assembly. The Queen bas returned to London from Bal- moral. The fron-clad Sultan, just finishe1, was found to be so topheavy that she had to take in 300 tons of Dallast before 1t was considered safe to ship her armament, GERMANY. Bavarta on the Threshold ef Union. LONDON, Nov. 23, 1870, The annexation of Bavaria to the North German Confederation is imminent, The annexation treaty ‘with Wnrtemburg was signed to-day. Polish fympathy with the Pope. Lonpon, Nov. 23, 1870. The Catholic Bishops of Prussian Poland bave presented to King William a petition in favor of the Pope. SCHLESWIG AND DENMARK, A Union Vote at the Elections. BERLIN, Novy. 23, 1870, The elections in Schleswig have generally resulted in favor of those who support the proposition for annexation to Denmark. ROME. The Pope on the “Spolintion” of the Church. Lonvon, Nov, 23, 1870, ‘The Pope has issued an encyclical and bull con- cerning the spoliation of the Ohnreh. He declares that it 1s impossible for him to make THE NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER, Jedgo Dowling Declines the Position Fore mally—Thomus J. Barr the Wioning Man— His Appointment Decided Upon. ‘The race among the politicians for the position of Police Commussioner is now over, aud the several candidates may take @ rest after the run. Besides those whose names were prominently before the public for the vacant office it seems there were also very many others, working silently and secretly and laying deep schemes and tortuous plans to effect success, Rumor, however, not even once hit upon the he Ay 12. now ‘Whol has Just bee mn made b by Maver all en The name of tee forva Barr, uncle of Peter Be nate gentleman is ‘aweeny.t to whom or Hist esterday re the position, and who ea to alt intents an Police Board. bgt @ member of the Of course this appeintment will create soreheads most numerons and excite the wrath of not a few of bd ntlemen Who made such huge strides to wield ton of power over the blues. Mi act ing according to the unantinous call of many of the Inost prominent citizens, bad offered the vacant office to Justice Dowling? but tho Judge, after very brief consideration, declined, though ere last moment there were Dopes entertained that the 7 ence of several friends mi might have nave pera ersuaded him to yield fs personal incli wie mi to the public interests. At ee event s, the fight is now over, aud Commissioner Barr will havo ample op op- portals to signalize himself by i elp to his colleagues in procuring welong promised reformation of the Police Deparum THE DOCK DEPARTMENT. The Demolition of Obstructions and Buildings from the Plers-What the Department Pro- Posen to Do. In connection with the recent demolition under Girection of the Department of Docks of the sheds recently erec‘ed at pier 24 North river, it has been erroneously stated that a genera) demolition of all such structures would shortly take place, The Dock Commissioners desire to prevent the fature erection of buildings upon pliers, but will exer- cise all practicable lenity regarding those already erected. Such butldings as may be needed for ferry and steamer slips will be unmolested for the present, on account of their public utility, and no desire exists to disturb private sheds until neces- sity may require their removal. Applications for tg to continue the use of sach structures laily received by the Commissi ere by statements that they were put u: of the ayer, or of the Supreme ot the Stp inst. the Peeps ued & Lx rsohs Owning or occupying any ice or oe ihydigsS S any of the narra ern, bal tures permanent any of ie 8 of the Oy of New aa, ‘out Pty appl cation tor a to retain the use of it during the ee of the dé. Rengman ts Also that permil of chi argo Where it appeal question were necessar, commerce and did not would it the a sructares ia Cy dy ree, | eee Oe | Sen as eeeieaaeniea eas arene shoul er to him, but to God, and only placed.in his hands as | 9) ‘avy pier, wharf or bulkhead,” or en a trustee, and if taken from him aust be et fea Rae al a D Whhoue permission of the depart- fe caninot have anything to do with Hh robbérd Ror ac- eked cept anything from their hands, Ths notice “was in agoordance with the new 34 “ charter passed by the Legislature yiving the depart- The buii proiiounces Ug wajor excommunication ment oxelusivocontred, ab} lect fo gjoners against those who order, commit, assist or con- nive at the robbery.’? CHINA. An English G:owl at the Brother of the Sun— ‘The Christian Massacres Not Avenged. Lonpon, Nov. 23, 1870. A despatch from Macao, dated November 8, has just been received here. The news contained therein seems to justify the reports before pub- lished of the insincerity of the Chinese govern- ment. The leaders and officials implicated im the recent massacre at Ticntsin are still un- punished, but a few scapegoats had been sacrilicea An the hope of satisfying the foreigners, Cochin China in a State of Siege~Germans Expelled. LONDON, Nov. 23, 1870, A late telegram from Saigon announces that Cochin China had been declared In a state of alege by the French officers, The Germans had been expelled from the country. CUBA. Spanish Rejoicings Over the Election of the the Duke of Aosta—Hail! King of Spain— De Rodas Liderates Three Thousand Ne- groes—Futal Railrond Accident. Havana, Nov. 23, 1870. The despatches from the New York Associated Press announcing the election of the Duke of Aosta as King of Spain have created the most unbounded enthusiasm, Salutes were fired and the city was given up to festivities. A reception at the Palace has been arranged for to-morrow, and on Sunday all the troops 1n the neighborhood will be reviewed by the Captain General. General De Rodas to-day set at liberty three thou- sand negroes. The electoral lists are now forming. Eighteen de- puties to the Constituent Cortes will be elected as soon as the liste are completed. The city 13 exceedingly healthy. On Monday two trains going re opposite directions on the Matanzas Railroad came in collision near Ceiba Mocha (The Shriven Tree), and five persons were killed and nine wounded. ST. DOMINGO. VY The Revolutionary Forces of Cabral De- feated by the National Troops. HAVANA, Nov. 23, 1870, Advices from St. Domingo to the 9th inst. have been received. A battle had occurred near the sonthwestern frontier between the forces of Cabral and Baez, The former were routed, Anxiety of South American Farmers Regard- ing the Annexation of St. Domingo to the United States—The Haytiens Still Aiding Baez. St. DomINGo, Nov. 9} Vis. HAVANA, Nov. 23, 1870. Letters are daily received froi the farmers and rancheros of Central America making uiXtous in- quiry as to the time when the cession of the isiand to the United States will be consummated. Should the treaty be ratified it is expected that Venezuela alone will send 20,000 emigrants, principally agri- culturists, The Hayttens continue to give material ald to Ca- bral, and hope to accomplish through him the over- throw of Baez before the opening ef Congress Wi ‘aahin ton. 4 mi rx JAMAICA. A Coolie ‘Expedition Organizing. JAMAICA, or Via HAVANA, Nov. $3, 1 A coolie expedition is organizing here. nts desti- nation js St. Thomas, Its special mission there is mere surmise. EUROPEAN MARKETS. oe} Loxnon MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, Nov. 23,—4:30 P.M.— Consols closed at 84% for buih money and the necount. “Amie. rican securities ule ang steady; United States fvetweniy bonds, 1862, 67 ies. Ene 1e8,. ks 8 tein Oe ‘Contrals, 110; Atlantic and Great Western, 28. FRANKYORT Bounsr.—FRANKvoRT, Nov. ie Ametiied 3] Ty frm; United ates. five-twenties of 1262 are quoted “EvEREOOL ‘Corrox Manner, —Livenroor, Noy. 28— 20 P. M.—The cotton market closed irregwat. | Middling Ries ines D; Si of the Sinking Fund, of SMart Jeng. tothe vorporation, if Miding ne wh aur Raa eke ures ‘apon sae and the Conimissloners are allowed by 1a) y Jay uni pt the ist of next May to decide upon a for reconstructing the docks of the city, mand fe not yet decided upon any of those presented. they will do during the winter, and practical opera: tions will begin im the spring. In the meantime muck work 13 golng forward in the repairs of piers and the dredging of docks. FIRE IN TOMPKINSVILLE, STATEN ISLAND. An unoccupied dwelling, owned by Mrs, George Williams, on Hannah street, was totally destroyed by fire at abont one o’ciock yesterday morning. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendlary, a8 an explosion was heard abaut ten minutes before the fire broke ont, The logs 1s eati- mated at $3,000; insured for $1,500. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE IN NEWARK. On Wednesday night, while Frank Levigne, a drayman, was driving along Springfield avenue, to- wards Irvington, he m1ssed his way In the dark and fell over in the ditch. His caré rolled over on him, inflicting injuries which resulted in his death. He had been induiging in an early Thanksgiving. He leaves a wife and three children, No inquest was held, FIRE IN NEWARK. Shortly before seven o’clock last evening a fire broke out in the second floor of No. 28 Mechanic street, Newark, occupied by Richardson & Hall, lamp manufacturers, The flames spread to the ‘upper floor, but the prompt action of the firemen overcame them. Te ground floor, occupied by Matthias Ga) as damaged considerably by ragan, W: Water. Total loss ‘about $3,000; fully insured, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day, Sun rises. . Sun sets,... 7 | Moon sets....eve 6 18 6 | High water...eve 9 41 PORT OF ney YORK, NOVEMBER 23, 1870. CLEARED. »fteemabtp Tarifa (Br), Murphy, Liverpool—Chas G Franck- sp sieazthip Algeria (Br), Le Messurter, Liverpool—Chas G gfigamabip Colorado (Br) Freeman, Liverpool—Williams giiteamabip Helvetia (Br), Griga, Liverpool—National wines 8 South Amorica, Tinklepaugh, Rio ie, &o— Steamship Acadia (Br), Tannock, Savannah —Henderson ‘Steam H Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah—Living- ston, Fi Bian South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston—H R Mor- n & Sfeamsbip Hatteras, Lawrence, Nortotk, Richmond Old Dominion Steamshi Sicha Steamship EC Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DCG B aiteamsblp Fanita, Doane, Philadelpbla—Lorillard Steam- *\foamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston—W P (ly. wpitcnmahip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford Ferguson & i derbank (Br, Douglas, Bristol, E~G F Buliey clit Autocrat (Br, Memullen, Antwero—Funeh, Edge & ark Columbia (NG), Muller, Bremen—C Luling. Bark Chiarina (Ital), Cactroils, ‘Trt: James Robinson Lusiétia, Hendrickson, Seville and Oadiz—Tup- ae aon Bunker, Buenos Ayres—John Norton, Jr, Bark Esther, Loring, New Orleans—N Ht Brigham. Brig Acadia \Br), Gamin, Sbraltay—GiHt Brewor Brig Maggie (Br. Magus gona ret, Son & Co. ie fe Shamrock, bel diz Simpson & Claop. Keystone, Barter, Havana—J Brig Angelia, Lei ighton, Caibarie: Rivelinn & Co. Be Atlante (Br). Wheelan, 8t Johns and Harbor Grace, Brig Aumie Lindsley (Br), McAlmon, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Sons, Behr Clara Sintth, Keen, Surinam—H P Brown & Gi Schr Adeline Elwood, Hawkins, Mobile—J D Huriout & Schr H Middleton, Brower, Beaufort, NC—Thomas, Holmes Harriet Thomas, Van Cleaf, Washington, DC—Bent- vee Malet & Thor Machias—Snow & Richardson. W Lewis, Mitchel isumer Bi Ano Eli; "4 Bioharie, Ph Philadel; Steamer an za, lel) Seamer WG Flerrepont, Guropsnire, Ptadelphia, Steamer D Utley, Davis, Steamer ‘Tacony, Nichols, Pplladelphia. 4. iddling Ori o l. olan 0, oe bare been’ 15 000 baler incl cane 4 s00 Tee REPOKTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHTS, ex d speculation. Steamabip Calabria (Br), MoMickan, Liverpool and Queens- OL BREADSTOrTS MARKET.—LtvRarooL, Nov, | town via Boston, with mdse, t0 6 G Fraud 93-4:50 P. M---Corn, 818. a 818. 34. per quarter for new. Reamanip Westphalia (NG), Schwenson, Hamburg Noy 0 parae ta Geeeritie ei ye tenet nan ork, toa | Ay ana & Ga npg hate omg rigs ederale NE . M.—Be ‘or new. "or! Kuni rst mode! per bbl. Tallow, 48. 84. per cwt. emma ariabie and strong westerly breezes; was LONDON PRODUCE Vanna SD Nov. 23.—Tal- low excited at 44s. per cwt. KATE KELLY’S ESCAPE. A Mystery to be Solved. At the recent Suffolk county fair detective Corwin arrested a notorious fema'° pickpocket named Kate Kelly, alias Burns, who iad there relieved some half dozen ladies of their portmanteaus, She was committed to jail, and in &sptember was indicted. The Oyer ava Terminer Court was then iy session and the people expressed a avsire to have her tried, but Jue ge Barnard and County Judge Reid refused do it, and decided to admit her to bail tn the sum of $2,600. She lingered In jail till last week, when she was released, ail gupposing that the bail had been furnished. But uere begins a mystery. Kate is safe in her rendez. vous in this city. A visit to the Suffolk Clerk’s office has revealed the fact that no bail bond nas been filed, aud the interrogation of the District Attorney and ine’ ‘Sheriff of the county has revealed the fact that sho was released without their knewledge or consent. Some are suspicions enough to conjecture that her release was purchased, hut this will Nave to be established by an investigaion—a thing the peo- ple lustily demand. os Fae aad Te ORES TEAL SCTE EE SEY COT aR TTT eae OTR Tee = — baad # c = winds ; lat Setal id 18 hou fog off Fire Island. Nov 12, lat b3 43, fon 8818, apoke at Whe Rover, from 8+ Jobn, NB, or ae San ne aan a Bermuda Nov 19, with Neawathp Mosigomery, Faireloth, Sayapnah, Novds, with maveand ‘and eed issenpers, 03'R Lowden. E gales ‘Chi Steamuhip Seu Salvador, Nickerson. porcas Nov 19, with nidse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & C3, Steamahip Voluateey, Jones, Wilmlngtéa, NO, with naval stores, to J so Couch, Richmond, City Point and So a mdse and passengers, to, the Old Dominion eSteamacip Wi ip Wyanoke, Bourne, rea with mdse and pas- sengers, totue Oil Doztaion Steamship'Co Steamselp Eureka, Brown, Egg Harbor, with mdse, tomas- with mdse, Hp Glenitfer (Br), Jarman, Glaazow, 25 days, w ‘hn mB Son Had moderate weathers been i days the Bank: “a wong T or TAI arrell (of bermuda), Pitt, Montevideo 68 Faded ,to master. Crossed the Kyuator Oct 23, W Nov 16" int S1 50, Ton 10, pasacd part of a vessel's deck. ‘apparently along time in the water; Nov 16, lat he le from SW, strained rigging and flor punsiig int 29, lon 63, experienced heavy NW 20 days, with of Hatteras, N waa N an ie enfuegos 16 days, with sugar, to Fowler &Jova. Hat strong weaterly gales ‘since passing Hatteras, I a UE TE eee Le P NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. ae iad heavy Sead Pande 8 days, with wy weather; carried away oabtit Henry Seavey (of, Ranger). ‘witude most of the rt Qe Jamber ‘odames Barry.” Had NO, @ days, with naval Pitt, from New York, arnved 1th; sche bod, from Baltimore, ier ver, eet: Ph meds: ; in port, bark Beal ne Cas or hats aoa Bteuony Spates, £ CATANIA, be rete BB im ne ese one Py pe si qando (Br Mee Lae atta, aBelled ei. We anipe ‘Windeld Sc bale ‘Spain; Hie i plese {tie Sve! Gen Bur, Casey sp Get Windhaax (i, Connop, from Vio- jor Arrived, ebip Gtrathblane from GU apa Nové—In port,schr Thomas Rogers; for ns | eae %3—Arrived, ship Charice A Parwell Mouton, manta ov ti—Arrived, ship © H Marshall, Munhail, ‘pono, Oct 80-—Bailed, ship nip pansies, oe rank Marion, Duncan, Boston Yorn, Ret Hebi done for ong tafe rai Brarey, for cas iit in areal ih wee ane), FES ca eae ee sega ae bia. Kaa sal in a Nererave brs rig ne iy Sater Caflero, for with fetes on for New York, EARL Mos Nov y 8—Arrived, steamer Dudley Buck, Tra- jantuoket Shoals for New York, Nor ‘Zi_Arrived, steamship Columbia, Smelly with fantucket Shoals for New York, | | 1’ mua at = aated by, bark Union he Voale,, Sebr for New York, "Kar iin port, be oe . aor Ron ey AEE On, Nay Uno apttied Beatea thet for OS wi New York. “Ealiea Lobb Cay Is rip hag bark Mary Hacer, Holking, Aux Caves, Bepry 4 or New Yorn Eio Guawby, Bert ‘2—In sport, be igo Beene neat sae it Behr Eitzabeth & on for Now fork for Hostons (Brat eatery om or Now fet Union, Samper, Myete pfor Now York. | lenbella Marr mr ba MG EN Cot Th vee through one lad oe ee ata Ney 40 port, bnsk Howland, Tucker fot Bene Bleraon, M of Rondout, toned ial, for 46, 4 srg Be " Ni for Nev er York, You fo Mee Dee e Sd 2 4 8, eobr dutla Bebt Marfetia Smith, Proston, CA a Bosions ns or or depend fang: pg ‘lea, to sie ‘Schr Mary Pfetcher, Sargent, Bridgeport for New York, yon a brig By Neer ike ie for now yond At anchor in Flushing Bay ;— my JOnN, NB, Nov 3 "Peerless, Allen, New Bohr Silver Spray, Horton» from Providence for Now York. Schr Alice Scranton, Stewart, Tanne Guilford for New York "Bi arsives, pat pent] ing, Portland. 'ALPARA! 18—Arrived previous, ship Babiagton soumn aer, a Harrison, ee 001 tar Bast dranelaco and sald) Frabsubrouahy Throsktortdc: Vireiaie for New Bi ymyeratg ace (Br), Moore ren, ieivtastesaacdhedloie homed au vhann F epalrey New, Hania kde hin (hey Callas ».DO, for Provi- | 10 load for ul ance: Dior Sa leat heer “fo and spit main main ib,” 4 1 port uh, shipa Berkley Caaiie (Be, Jones, from Guan. X Do, for Norwich, | gp0 for the U repelzs tear Sones, Fahey, D eater, Delaware’ oF F Bridgeport, par Brown, rape jhampos mapen ir, Oe eer iar dig te so Maskell, Bios” Pork Yokusen for New | une? Albion oat asia (ca Feet ee America» Po: ts. ry G Pe Samson, Port Johnson for Salem. outs ence, | ,BOBTON, Nov 32--Arrived, Dutch Bark, al ce Tatoo, EAM Rbee tary er tore | efaty Eat peer, eae Rea tie sralies, - Fesormeny as a mye: parr. for New Haven, ‘a ethport for Taunton. burn, Ei port for Providence, » Avery, pyc for New Lon- ering, Corson, atone ee as uise lore Stratton, South Aml lobokea } oe ia coke, saber an, Pawtucket. Bronch Lewis Albay, An Fey aa ‘New Ye Broo way, Bitsabelnport Seen an ip are Honolulu; dagk EF Ber Lady Adams, pabethoort for Fail ‘tives Ship By Gs Py dee alee Elisa abelhport for Btamafo engdleieoe ‘ee Ripe tevenss jersey City for arab, ber Wit Frank, ward, oDoed for Bridge} f b ve ah ar ae Ee Sohr Fra Bohr Qnwi vy Bete alert alee eur Wma x Dewi, oa Ohi ef Bedtor; Rah ae ee = * New York tor New Bedrora. eee ae ol ; LOW. Bark Excelsior, Bo lot boat G we pert os Hk jor, Bowers, froth Bordeaux (by pil SAILED. Steamshi, Pay Ae oy , 4 Boul Richmond, £0. a) Wind at sunset W, fresh. Shipping Notes. Since last report there have. srnved from points on the Hudson and Western canals the following barges and canal boats:—By towboat Austin—Barges Atientive, A & W Chapin, J Duryee, 8 Hawley and H Clay; canal boats WW Arnold, Young Lyon, No40, Mary, M A Bruce, A McKeon, 8 R King, Three Brothers, A S Webster, C T Redfield, R Con- ley, Fanny M Bruce, Ham Helndyich, Henry H Drew, T J Hillerig, Oriole, PJ Meyer and R M Roberts. By towboat Belle—Barges J Brett, Don Patterson, P Bowman, O W Owen, Annie, Elon 8t John, Throckmorton, Apollo, Hamil- ton, G8 Merchant, Carrie M Niles, Nevada, H A Brown, Billy Olark, Rebate, Universe, G R Williams, May E Ser- geant, Relief, Starry Fing, Chas Hubbell and Thomas Perry. By towboat Anna—Barges H 8 Van Santvord, J R Silliman, Greenbush, No 19, H J Perkins, The Brothers, Pilgrim, T C Durant, Ella and Hottentot; canal boats P 8 Wooden and Geo B Early, and three oabbage boats. Marine Disasters. Ste WAR Hawn, Wiillams, from Liverpoo! Jane 29 f fan Francisco, pat into Rio ania iro prior to ‘Ociober "81a was discharging at Liverpool; Tybee, St janeiro ‘&e.; Hat teras, pe Richmond, Mo, f 4 sold bet sarge BE ioe aoel tember as ec ceame omy | 3 jce.and lumber at the latter por: her topmdes and proceeded to Boston for more exiataive ro- Buia peer st SE Rite, from from. a short distance off after belag panies ‘hours, condemned and sold at au: Madeira, with mdse and tiga), gots ashore Saree on from Sandy Inland, She ‘and was supsequently Brig MICHEL ET area (Fr), renne for Mar- Uinlquey betare reported taken. Foto Bavmusalt oy att of the cred of Dane Ad ‘after being abandoned, was sold at auction on bo the’ e United Biatos Marshal under a Lee from the Uni tates court in behalf of the libek was bought. her apparel, &e, and cargo of 80 tons Of salt -oy Mer © Willams’ Tor the sun of Brig Caantorre Buox, Eldridge, from Yexioo, (with about hall & earzo of taahogan Detar Row York, to making harbor at Chepeltencs, was Fun ground, by M the pilot mistaking the channel, aud ree mained Ost f ot Yeaking ba badly. Captain Eldridge had gone to peg tally In oll, Elis on the mud flats on the i, Habel side of fiker's Intend with Bat y Anchors aed, on the night of the 23d inst; oated off wit ook aamaae aus 1 proceed on her voyage after - from Truxiilo, ste Se ee peta Capt J W Smith, York, ‘with hides, deerskins, rub? ery earaaperiiay 26, consigned Yo.) "ha ‘consigne’ wreoked oo tne kee Get on arect of Cape Goutantas Guba, tn the hurricane, and part of the 0, great dans aged, taken to eae o ed and sold. Capt 8m! crew bave ome ‘at Bo Scue J Tavuor, pinige Gatilkcias for New York, put into Fortress Monroe 28d inst, havii 2 teri teeguicat inst, having lost sails and sprung bow- Fes jOHR MORNING STAR (of Richibucto, NB), coe fy 20 ona, B Tides fallen in with 30th B lon 78 1h aise fasted and full of water, b at Galveston ist inat from Now tig en ergy HS, sent a boat to her agaitans, and took or Willem 2 ad cook and steward, who reported that he had been on it, bea ae nine and that cocoanuts were rete only food 8 Bell, captain; John Bell, mate, and Wil- fam Belk Mark Br hingon and William Quinn, seamen, all drowned =! nee 23 of Richibucto, were washed of the wreck and ‘when the schooner capsized. Soir Eun, Anthony, at Barbados 8d fost from Gi towns BO, lout part of deck load of lamoar on tas aaa Sous Btpyt, from Torks Islands, at Philadelphia ports, Oot 39, during a heavy gale sping a leak, threw over: @ quanulty of salt to lighten tho vessel; 0th, lat 23 45, Jon 10 0 during & heavy gals, had main vost carted arrae? have had one pump going ever since, leaking from 600 t0 800 70 Sou Witurr Benny, Oxnard, from New York for Bel- fast and Searsport, loaded with Corn ani flour, struck on fulfe ‘off Small Point on the 224 instand lics on the beact £ 3 f water. ‘The crew were saved Sonn LTIMORE, Dix, from Philadelphia, with coal, for Bostoo, feb ashore ch Baakee Morse ek eiale tone ies night of 284, and is full of waters vessel In charge of Wreck Master Brown. Sour CHaRtry, of and from Rockland, at Boston, took fire in her cargo of lime 21st inst. The damage to vessel and cargo amounted to about #1,000. Son BILLow, Wallace, from New York for Salem, while atanchor was run {oto by the sloop George Law, of West- port, 2d inet and had the head rigging carried sway, alto stove bulwarks on the port bow. 8100) Powe. cutwater and head rigging carried away. eRe al Billow wou proceed on her voyage as goon as damage could be partially Fepaired, Sour SzxAron,Toblas, from Pawtucket for Rondout while passing through the Sound inthe ale, of ‘22d inst, carried away foresail and a portion of the head gear. Sout Isaac Mennirt, Hadwin, from Connecticut River for New York, with wood, d ‘ashore on the east side of Riker's Talana, with both anchors ahend, ‘night of tho 23d dis high and dry. ‘While coming through the Sound i mainsail, foresall and 1D, and carrfed away fore boom. Will have to discharge and ‘ioe from under, as she is not thin reach of ordinary high side. "son ELIZABETH & HELEN, bila, from Warren, R I, for New York, drifted foul of a three masted schooner (hame not jiven) ‘at anchor in Flushing Bay, in the ale of the 23a inst. The crew from the schooner Sey. kia ad assisted In them “anchors, &c, The E je starboard carried away. "Without the kind. assistance frons ihe Schooner the damage might have been more serious: SrRAM TUG M M CaLEn, from New York for Biters Ielang, was ashore on Bunken Marsh, Hell Gate, 28d fust, and is Miscellaneous. SrRAMSHIP FRANCIA WriauT, from Savannah for New York, put into Norfolk 28d inst for coal. She experienced very heavy weather off Hatteras oo lay to for 20 howtrs. Suir Sowansrr, 797 tons, built in Warren, Ri tn 1865, Where she ie owned; and now jiying 1a tn tue port of Baltimore, and which was advertised to 1d at public auction 23d’ Irs, Ba boot taponod of ap at 1 rei niin ca tarmn wen etone: red, BRIG N STROVE, Struve, for|New York, with hides, wnich has been lying at Montevideo for fors some time, Feady for sem, but did ‘not gal’ for fear of sh cruisers, hi withdrawn, and her cargo was being ng transbipped on the 15th ult to bark’Harrisburg, Whalemen. ont Sate from New Bedford 224, bark Sea Queen, for Pacific ‘Arrived at San Francisco $24, ship John Howland, Arctic Ocean, bringing 1800 bbls of ofl, 20,000 ibs of whalebone and 1500 bs of ivory. Shio Ohio was at Plover Bay Oct 50 re- " pairtag extensive damages aetna dering oi aero ident Almye doe Dona ‘Davis, doy ie 8, ident jemona, Dai 40; Leonidas, Stickney, do; Triton, Shell, do: £ B Phill mith, Chapel, NB; brig Myra, Babcock, 8H; “oil not mated Spoken. Stun Wateriog (Br), Patterson, from London for Philadel. md miles S& of Sand; ee Win Turner ( i) Rodina, from New York Sept 6 or 9 a '» Oct 10, int a Jontua King (Bay smith rom Tex<l for Philadelphia, Nov 18) lat 89.41, lon Foreign Ports. BRAMEN, Nov 23—Arrived, steamship Rhein, Meyer, New (and eas the Roads); ‘ebster (and anchored in the Provingstown;, Eunice Rich. F Fes teh boston; Aas sport, Guptil, Portland. pont -ed—Tieamship ody, Hallet, Boston bei Concord, Kelly, Matanzas; schr Jas Jones, Jones, New Har ven. <<" asta aa — Arr sobr Tooksliis, “Reed; ue Fear 3 Morton, and J 8 Lindsey, Crock ety Roatan ov sem soe sohr Decatur Oakes, Berry, fladelphi Peal ‘Ralled-Sohrs Silas Wright, Brown, epic ; Monitor, Rotp bp Weebawken; Roanoke: Eat. i ork. /ESTON, Nov mare Eoin (Arg), hom ‘Buenos Ayres) Piledelpbis Sou ota sha 34d—, schr Elia, Eleuthe: Satled—Brig Wm Robeitson, Bueksvit SC; schrs Rosalie, Noote. Island; John Shay, Philadelphia; Alex Young, ob! DANVERS, Noy 21--Arrived, achr Beta, Brown, Balti< more. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 23 Arrived, steamship Fran: cis Wreht, Savannah for New York; sehr J Taylor, gene for di; LOUCEBTE, King, Poll ion BARS Castle ‘oung Turk and Daniel Arrived, seaman, Mae New York sh tuckian, Freeman, Caleutt BALTIMORE, Nov 32—Arrive: jov 23—Arrived, schr Almira ‘Wooley. Nov BS got Nor al, PM—Arrived, brig 3 W Deiskor 7 2, PM, : e Cait, Cranmer, Phils” znbeth BETO do; Foy, Frank ee heh a oion ton Baltinere ys Dil Carthy, Faclerndesanimaaes oreraisis Smith, Province. town Yor Philadelphi H Gould, a, Ciaso; Hainan 0 Clark; 8 A Boice, Yates; Jroskey, Fo Elvis Davis: Hand: Mary P Hudson, ugha Mul & Thokopes Godtrey; Jacob Kiensle, Lake ; d Peterson, Jncitah, an Margaret Reinbart, Hand, Boston for do; H. ‘MeCélley, Habbard, Salem for do; Ri New York; Gustie Wilson, Eady Suitaiie Arron ‘Bangor for do, Salled—Brig 22d, AM— Mere HP iverdale, Brown, Glomcester foR for 7y ‘Ron Lamartine, for'do; Wild Hunter ar ert ata BF Chendior (Be Lave, Windkor for New York; $4 Lindsoy, Crockett, and t Kradtord, Calata for do. ‘St 8c) rs rae Magic a FM nets Re vecea Florenc rive , Boston. ? Blizabethport; So My ier ane ro rn, Pook ia R Jameson, Jatneson, pet De hod ae 4, oh epg ,. Nov le, schrs Sarah M den Eagle, Howes, Philadelphia ; Trym regs fipany Suppen, Waterman, Chane; Pred, Tyee, miraly, Splendid. Phinuey, and diaitnow Vamsar, 31,” Kelly York; Julia & Martha, : NEWPORT, Nov J Pa-Arrived, brig Mary, Brown, Providence for Sag men “schra John Gray, Bort Johntons' Pyrolas Sparrow, orumonin, NE foe ver, Pawiucket for Gsorge’tras DOr Lawns ‘Cae aver, Pawtucket for Geor; C; Lewis C Pendleton, Providenes for Noriolk; Tru Bliss, wagon for New york; Flying Cloud, Gammon, Gloucester. for 'é 1H Horden, Hadwin, Fall River for do; Caroline & Cpepelay Sarah A * Crowley, Bristol for do; Hunter, C1 mond, Weet stante, Di ton for do. kaaeaieae ao ane RaVIOI Nor Arrived, schrs BB Emory, Al dyin; Minnie Kinn! le, Para ta; Boynton, _Eltzabety fapert Gorell iti Roy pa new LONDON Nov 19—Arrived, schra Nigar, cman ov Ne te ee — river ° aia, Bun, ‘Abbott, dos a, do." , jeared—Schrs Katy, Ranger, 7 Harmonie, Burgess, 46; sues New, Fore "ite, Hath ts, PHIL ADELE I. ‘Nov 92—Arri ‘ived, bark Guona (Br), Dex» ter, Boston; schrs Othello, Matthew, Windsor, et Daight, Avery, Provincaigwny Anus. Myrick Rie Willlam Wallace, Scull, Boston; 0 W ‘duntley, Ke, elle He Day, Garcey, do; Admiral, Steetman, do; W Lake, “Provideice ; John jer, scieared Ship Margaret (Br), Breush, Antwerp: achr Ame- lin Posty Newbury port arreth ae =huried ne Delta at P % |—Arrived, ‘scl nard, Tangiers HW fe stan? aj Benedict dog htegn NS; Baker, Wi New Yorks, lolway, Bryant, ‘Hobo! hr Czar, Hammond, New York. eo ol fiel erriman, wannsh brige J Biscwor Best, Boreas tne hoaad Cardenas; sehr gat toh Gilman, Matanzas. PORTSMOUTH, Ne -Arrived, sebrs Mi: rewer, | Pease; New York} Abbie Inzalls, Togalls, Elizabethpore PAWTU UCK CKET, ‘Nov 22—Arrived, sehr J B Allon, Case, Balled” Scie Pennsylvania, Butler, New York. AD W 2—Arrived, schr Wm F Burden,’ a ROVIDENCE, Nov ms, El *Pisded 4 orm etrel, Davis, Jacksonville Fla, |—Schrs Helen, Perry, ;John Nicker-" son, and Geory e Fates, Hall, pitta hia; Thomas B Smith, Kowman; E ek’ rs Nickerson; relia, Long; Fakir, Hunt; Fy, ‘Heath; H' Ely, Stoves, and’ W" Allens ‘Garter, ‘i RICHMOND, Nov 29—Arrived, brig Edith Hat, Oliver,! Windsor, NS¥ ‘steamers GB Upton, Roberts; Albemarie,’ lew Yor! SAV ANNALL Nov 23—Arrived, steamehips San Jacinto, New York; ace Mery do; bark Valencia, Havana; schr. jocdw # ‘Gleared—Steamebip Minnetonka, New York; barks Presto, Cork ; Melbourne, Liverpool, SALEM, Nov 21 —Arrived, steamer Leopard, Hughes. Phil ~ adelphia; schra Lizzte a4 eo Tangier; C W Ely well, Giles, Wilminy L& M Reed, Steelman, and Raven’s Wing, Yor! Phiadelpbis, Hyena, Gardner, and Nora, Wallace, Hoboken. Cleared —Matk Carlton, Treat, St John, NB. WILMINGTO: Belen, Fure bush, ‘Wood's Hole; scbr F Mervin, Pearce, ‘New York, 21s:—Cleared, schr Wm Bement, Penny, Kingston, WICKFORD, Nov 2%—Sailed, ‘schr Helen, rie, New! ‘Den’ secleared: MISCELL: ANEOUS. MEDICAL WONDER—HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM.—| Rheamatism in its most painful forms also Scrafuag: Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Blotches, old Ulcers, Sores the worst cases Of. Disensos of. tu6 Blood, Mercurial; Complaints, Debility, Liver and etre ‘&c., are most cer! tainly cured by the great purider. as cured » hundred thousand eases of these and similar diseases. It 1s certain curative for Fistula in all curable, cases, Mand it vas cured | ver, y, yaa Ot e severest cases of “HYATT'S INZASNUFF gaved bs my life, Thad Catarrh fron may tweltty to Rtty-nrst year; Had. been. 10 Califorais and Europe without benefit; nad lust sense of smell, appetite FC Oe ee eee ZA I was quickly our restored to health, SLIVER Ih UROSSMAN, 28 IME stxeet, few ¥ Principal depot, 946 Grand street, New York. Life Bal #1 per | Tete Ree for GA. Sold by draggin generally. Seat everywhere by express. st DIVORCES LEGALLY | OBTAINED IN AMOUR QED evertin, az ausent gxuan, biicity; mo charge until divorce tained. APOE bt HO! JRE, “aworney, 78 Nassau street. Ni URED nous PAIN FOR % CENTS—BY JORNS CURED, wr N FILE. Sold at all druggists’, shoe and noticn hg? Sam ples matied on receipt of ‘prices Agents wanted. Depot $4 Pi 0 street, Now York. '§ CURED FOR 5) CENTS EACH BUNIOE, it Nails, &c., cured by DR, RICK, 208 Broadway, Cort Falton street, trans keting 10 ihn's o'clock. "AD ‘sun (RAND, GHETROPOLITAN BAZAAR OF z ROFOLIT AN SARA Socum, ft the Sisters of Chart bees oe & Rie Bree tion of. a ‘Perm: hess Asylum, 4s now open at the f Twenty-second Regiment, Fourteenth strech, patron 8 Sith a m6 Heventh avenues. rom 10 A. M. ‘The fate will olose ob Baturilay cvening, the 26th Inet, JECOME ST Rt —O0 TO JOHN WOOD'S. %, iaaaslenas No. 6 st ‘wenty eighth street. Open nd evening. $20 a yer nd for ircular. pit. © MORE MEDICINE.— ANY INVALID CAN CURE Without medicine or expense by DUBA Y's eT TCIOUS REVALENTA FOOD, whieh has effect ver 70,000 cures of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhcon if i and stomach disorcers. Sold cy tins: j a Mate re D8. ‘310. DUBARRY & CO., 163 W atrect, Ne ‘you, and all druggists and grocers, RUSSES, TRUSSES. RUPTURE, TRUSSES. SEE- TP ysis tard Rubber Trusses cure rapture, anes Steel springs coated; luhtest, most comfortable and Des Tare Flock cheap Trusses, Itanaages, fe, Hataulish’y No. 3 Ann street, New York, and 1,047 ‘Chestnut street, GeaMODA, Nov 19—In port brigs Excelsior and T F A | celpbia