The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1871, Page 12

_B NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H, 187!.-QUADRUPLE SHEET, YACHTING AT NEWPORT. The Bace tor the Douglas Cup. Tre! ot Carries Of the Prise—The ‘Wanderer Gives a Good Account of Herself— ‘An Exciting Race—Wind and Luck. Newport, R. L, Oct. 16, 1671. “Want ‘the race is not ‘always to the swift nor the "Paulo vo the strong has been fully demonstrated in ‘Mherrace’o-day for the Douglas Cup. Luck «id every- Sdeg,'es will be shown in detailing the regatta completed. Last evening the yacht Madgie tm the harbor in order to try her chance for ‘prize, and 1t was hoped that there would be five ities for the race; but the Enchantress, by reason ‘efher mishap on Saturday, declined to take part _ Nneretn, ‘and remained at her an chorage. BEFORE THE START. *Mc time appointed for the start was at the same “@emy hour’as yesterday, and by half-past six the <ywohte were under weigh, the Dreadnaught leading ; ‘@ben came the Wanderer, followed by the Palmer «and the Madgie. The course was the same as for ‘he Lorillard Cup—from Brenton's Reef lightship to the buoy off the north end of Block island, thence +o the lightship at the entrance to Vineyard “ound, and from thence to the starting point. At the time of getting under weigh there was a pros- pect of as One a race as that of yesterday. The ‘Wind was fresh from the westward and southward, and the appearance of the weather indicated that it ‘Would be jasting. It continued steady until the. lghtship was reached, when some time was lost in @rranging matters for THE START. ‘The signal to go was given from the Dreadnaughi, and she led the line, passing the lightsnip at sh. Am. 458, A. M., New York time; next came the Pal- mer, followed by the Maagie, and the Wanderer ‘Brought up the rear at sh. 9m. 548. All were on the After getting off the wind began to die out and ‘became unsteady, When ail had the same wind the Wanderer began to creep up upon the others, and showed beg it was the reason her Oret bi ‘hen two miles to the Sounward Sr Point Judith the Wanderer was ahead a Nasge and to windward of her, aud was x Palmer and holding her own with the wo southermost ts —the pastiweive P.M. This was a remarkabie from the start, and it only has wo do with yacht ‘Wind ts unsieady either in ita stren, or direc- @on. Tho breeze was quite fresh when the buoy , ANd as the yachts kept off to the cast- sects rartoune ues on set, and so on the r rate of speed. The Wan over to Vineyard oun pied hay @ ver} it one, the wind fresh, the sea smoot! a any clear. thes the buoy the Paimer 6e2an 10 overhaul the Madgie and the Wanderer to craw! up on the other three. About two- the way across the Palmer passed the and again became second boat. rhe Dreaa- it held lead and passed lightship at 1h, 49m. Me and soon was bowitngon the homestretch, all abe knew how; the Palmer passed second, le third and the Wanderer last, at 2h. 20m, » M., aed made the run from Block ‘buoy 16m. 308, going over thirty-five seconds less tuan it yesterday and gaining notes on the Dreadnaught. As soon as r passing the last taraiog was trimmed for the homestreton, and the soon began to lessen the gap between her ‘the Madgie and held her own with the Palmer. Fe sang nom Was very fine, for, 4m addition to the water was very smooth, which enabled every yacht to do its very beat, ‘The race ¢wouid at this point have become very excitin, ‘chance not #0 much favored the Dreadnaught and her so far in advance of the others, The nton’s Reef lightahip was reached iitst by the naught, and so far ahead Of the others as to make her the winner of the race and the Douglas cup. The Palmer passed second, the Madgie third gene the Wanderer ovly thirty-three seconds behind Maugie. AVTER THE RACE, By reason of difference in time of starting the Wan- @erer becomes third yacht in, and had it not been for ‘her poor Juck in the first part of the race she would Pave beep much farther ahead. Her time over the Gourse was seven hours, filty-two minutes and forty- ‘Ave seconds. From the ofiicial tume taken on board @he ligtship the time made by the Dreadnaught was Seven hours, twenty-one minutes and forty seconds, in the run from the Vineyard ind lightehip to ton’s Reef lightship the Wanderer beat the ught’s time one minute and five seconde, The yachts Enchantress and Wanderer will Jeave for ew York to-morrow. Personal Intelligence. senator George BR Spencer, of Alabama, yester- @ay arrived at the Evere! ! Judge Clifford, of Maine, Is domiciled at the Fifth Avenne. General fi. A. Barnum, of Syracuse, “ smong the ate arrivals at (he Hottmal General 8. D. Oliphant, of the United States Army, @® quartered at the Grand Central. George H. Kerr, of Kansas, 1s staying at the Metropolitan. Ex-Governor A. H. Holiy, of Connecticut, ts regis- tered at the St. Nicholas. + Congressman William H. Barnum, of Connecticut, fe again at the Fifth Avenue. ©. H. Sherrill, of Washington, is domicilea at the Bt. Nicholas, Ex-Governor W. B. Lawrence, of Rhode Island, fe staying at the Brevoort, E. P. Rows, Of Auburn, is at the St. Nicholas, John A. Griswold, of Troy, le again at the Fifth Avenue. Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smitn, of Vermont, is @taying at the Brevoort. Major J. N. Knapp, of Auburn, is quartered at the Pittn Avenue. 4. B. Bryant, of Rochester, ts among the late arr. ‘Vals at the Metropoitan. Surgeon General Barnes, of the United States Ary, i# ai the Hoffman. Dr. D. D. Huntington, of the United States Army, ds registered at the St, James. YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, Oct. 10, 1871, There bave veen three deaths from yellow fever ‘Whbin we jaet twenty-four houra, VIEWS OF THE PAST. OCTOBER 11. or Of Orleans; resulted in the occupauon the city by the Germans. Victor Em- inane gage at ne guarapveed liberty to nd iD towne Pont. lependence 3000— Prince 0 of Wales met with a grana reception tp Ubts city. 42866—Dr. Kane and party arrived in this city from the Arctic regions with the expediuon that had been sent in search of them. |— Naval battle of Campurdown; British feet de. Pa seated the utch. Me seemed aret sig! sete a \ : EUROPEAN MARKETS. \ Le Wpor Morey ManeetLoxpom, Oct, 105 P. t of Po atta CE nied 9154 ; ten-Forvies, ‘ARIB, Vet. 10.—Rentes, B6F, 45c, 7 BORER — PBAxRrORT, ee. 14 —United at’ 96% a WY for the ie elie, Tou Her orn, ie. per quartern, mike past three days 000 American. MUNICIPAL MOVEMENTS, ‘Wanted find edits Beent-O04. Dhiginy ee- | SS more~Meeting of the Park Commis sioners—The Tax Receipts. ‘The‘situation yesterday around the City Hall may be described as the altitude of expectation, that is, Waiting on a great event that is looming in ‘the distance. Rumor, with her thousand tongues, luad been busy for the fast few days. There seemed enough, substantially, about these rumors te Justify an anticipation that they would ultimate into a sensation that would surpass ali previous sen- sations in the direction of tnis city muddle. The HERALD yesterday prepared the public mind for ‘this event, ana the result was that @ crowd of news- Paper men were besieging the CHIEFS OF THE PUBLIC OFFICES and they were wanting to know from these officials allaboutit. Their inquiries were, however, not very productive of any tangible results. The re- served and guarded statements of the HERALD were amplified in the evening papers, and an endeavor to unravel the mys- tery was@atcempted by stating that forgeries of certain warrants had been discovered in the Comptrolier’s office. This is only a very small frag- ment of the trath; the particulars and details will probably be made available for public use to-aay, when the initiative steps are taken. by the arrest of the forger, and his arraign- ment before one of the Tombs Court police Justices. The only event of great public import- ance that could be bos public at the Comptroller's Office yesterday was APPOINTMENT OF we ABRAHAM L. RARLE $8 Sosa Auditor. Mr, Earle entered upon his ca yesterday, and his signature was attached to the warranta issued. Mr. Earle is a New Yorker, and is =e to be py the Deputy Comptrolier a very ar part. be re- = pan expected, and the delay was ‘the Bosra of Commissioners of the DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARES met in stated session pemertay, with the President, Mr. Peter B. Sweeny, in the chair; Commissioners Hilton and Fields present. eon minutes of the previous meeting were read approved. A communication was received oct aes Department of Docks enclosing Oey. oF opinion of counsel to corporation the reapective [rion od of the Depart- ment of Public and Department of Docks over that oe of the water front of the elty of York, extending from the line of the Third avenue te the East River or Long Island Sound; and also from Spayten Duyvil Creek slong the Harlem River to the Third avenue, which was laud aoe ‘the table and ordered printed in document area several communications making Scoatiome: 2 the Park Museum collection were received, having been acknowledged, were ordered 0 mn fhe ‘om Shaler, Major General of First division ef ry ‘aN. Es Gosiring permis for troops to enter MPKINS sare fr, coger paps auring the mou ies whic ‘From Engineer on cme the ean ineer of th Civil and To; ab Bureaa, the Acting Chiet Landscape Gardener relative to the effect which ‘would result froma discontinuance at time of the From the Deputy troller of the city, cail! for statement of ex, tures on certain oes from January 1 to date, which, having been ewered, was ordered Bled. From the same, relative to the issue of certain assessment a fanded bonds, 81 that AL, PROCREDINGS BE TAKEN, by mi andaimus, to submit the question ag to the suf - Bolency of the law to issue Park bonds; which, to- ‘with the answer thereto of the ‘treasurer of tue department, was ordered to be entered on ‘the minutes. From Robert Protheroe, an expert accountant, iho. af the b nest of the Tressarer, examined into keeping the de) ent books of that be had made a full and complete to the accounts of the bureau of Mr. Van Nort, and the vari- grote ons other bureaus of the department, rela- tive to the receipt and disbursement of fun the verifications, certifications and vouchers $ the purchase, receipt and distribution of ‘tools, mate! &c., for the several works carried on; the employment and assignment of men to Work ; the manner of keeping time and making up the pay-rolls, system of checks established in connection there- with ‘18 so far certain that it does not justify the adding of further expense to make jt more 80.” Ordered on the minutes. ‘A report was received from THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, as to'its acta and proceedings, which was approved and ordered on the minutes. ‘Three several reports from the Auditing Commit- tee for the payment of bills and claims for cools. materials, ao. , Was recelved, approved and ordered on file. ‘A resolation was adopted to acquire title for the use of the public to all those parts of 145th street tying between the Tenth avenuc and the Harlem oni motion, at quarter to three P, M. the Board ad- Journ ; The tax receipts still come in with commendable promputude, and Mr. Bern: Smyth, THE TAX RECBIVER, re} yesterday that his receipts for taxcs on rsonal estate and banking institutions amount to 82,840 11. The Committee of Seventy. ‘yhe Committee of Seventy met last night, but ac- complished or projected very little that Is of any special benefit to the city. Colonel Stebbins pre- sided, he being always on hand and one of the most active members of the committee, ‘The several sub-committees reported virtually progress #nd nothing more, The Conference Committee of Fifteen, who, in conjunction with the Union, League and the Council of Political Reform were appointed some time ago to select inspectors of election for next month, reported that they had corresponded with the Mayor, and be ip substance pnd in brief had told them to mind their owa busi- ness and he would mind bis. He refused to appoint thelr nominees. The committee, patiag daunted, prepareda reply to the Mayor's high was read and approved, and will be wits is Honor to-day, and, of course, could not be made public until Mayor Hall receives it. A constitaticn and by laws were read and adopted, and, acting under them, the committee will hereaf- ter meet once a week on Taesdays, unless business of special importance shall demand their attention, when they may be called together by the chairman. ‘The “appeal” issnea by the committee was or dered to be printed in pampniet form, together with the resolutions adopted at the mass meeting in Cooper Institute and the speech of Hon. R. b. Roose- velt delivered on that occasion and scatiered broad- cast through the State. A donation of $300 was received from the bowery Savings Bank through Mr. Jeremlab, for which (he committee returned thanks. For some reason not explained Mr. Schultz and his commitiee have not senoreed on the Key- ser transfer, and Mr. Schultz was cross-exam- ined last pight by his lates. He had Mttle or nothing to additional to what has been published in regard to his connection with unis matter. He asked the committee as well as the public to walt until the deed of trust is legally made out and formally presented, and he believed that that will confirm his view of the transier, in which view, algo, the committee coincide. The report of the Jolut Committee was talked r, and it is reported that forged vouchers have been arawn and paid from treasury within three months. The one of the chief city officials has, it 1s forged recently to a very jarge amount, The sub- ordinates in the Comptrolier's office had become so reckless that they committed frauds and forgeries on their own account and pocketed the proceeds, and in a few cases the signatures of the city officials were lithographed. The reports of the furniture and carpet eyes have not yet been made, but probably will be in a few days. GUR NATIONAL GUARD. Visit of Company A, Thirteen Regiment, to Baltimere—They are Rec Fifth Maryland Regiment and Handsomely Entertained. BALTIMORE, Oct. 10, 1871, At five o'ciock this morning Company, A of,the Thirteenth regiment New York State National Guard, from Brooklyn, arrived in this city on the (hrough train from New Yerk. They were met at the President street depot by a battalion of the Fifth Maryland regiment and escorted to the Entaw House, where they will have their headquarters during their stay here. This afternoon, at three o'clock, the company paraded through the principal streets under escort of the Firth Maryland, and were formally welcomed w the city by the Mayor, Hon. R. T. Banks. This evening an elegant banquet was given by the Fifth Maryland reginient to the visitors at the Monu- mental Assembly Rooms. About two hunared per- none were present, among whom were many of the prominent business men gf Baltimore. The tables and pall were beautifully hapa and everything im convection With the adair of in the most patiasoetors part pareenbid SORAtT. beeen fain. © L Lefferts and Lieutenants Jonn onn 3 Hayward Smith, oficers of Com- here were witin the company, as foes, Colones ¥ A: Manon, ol Lieute! rf Briggs, Mi ag E. 8 Daniels, Surgeo) of the if o Of the Tak mand A af oe there mae an ir soldie! ppearance, as wellst ure rprodclency in drill, was = a ‘theme of much comment. Grafulla’s famous Seventh Regiment Band came With the company, and fur- bapa some of their finest selections at the hotel upon parade. ‘To-morrow the vistingeompany will be escorted #0 the various points of interest in and about the ‘ww by the Fifth Maryland regiment, and at twenty minutes to three will take the train for home, at riving in New York at‘ten o'clock. THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK. Tho Run Continued Yesterday—Excitement Among the Deposit:re—The Bank Officers Still Confident. ‘The publication given in yesterday’s papers of the ron on the Third Avenue Savings Bank, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Third avenue, was by no means calculated to allay excitement. -By eight o'clock A. M,.the doors were besieged by several hundred, who had taken a position thus early to get at the head of the lime. Captain Cameron, Ser- geant Rooney, Roundsman Keating and twelve men were early on the ground, and by their excelient mavagement secured order in the formation of the lines, The women formea, witn the head of the column resting on the right uf the main entrance and extending around the corner to tue Twenty- sixth street entrance. The men were formed on the left, the line extending half a block down the ave- nue, By half-past nine o’clock, when the doors were opened, fully four hundred frightened depositors were in line, and this number was constantly in- creased up to about one o’clock, when it 1s esti- mated that there were about the bank fully seven hun- dred persons, In the afternoon the police force was under the command of Sergeant Loonie and Rounds- man McClintock, who protected everybody from Pickpockets and preserved admirabie order. IJn- deed, it was noticed that the attention of the force was remarkably good, and no one had cause to complain of favoritism, The depositors yesterday did not display so mach nervousness as on the previous day, and it was par- ticularly noticed that those there yesterday were Mostly servants. ‘Tne heavy depositors, who are business men, showed themselves, put dia pot cere m a few cerevisiae wicndraw their funds. the errr they ly circulated among the ne. crow ‘and -did all in wer power to re- Inspire them with confidence in the institation, One gentleman found his servant at the door ana sent her home, promising to pay her 100 cents on the dollar for. all she had on deposit. An old Rentle- man read of the run in the Rowspapers and cam all the way from Mount Kisco to draw out $2,000, pat after making inquiries turned on his heel ‘and ft remarking, © 'll chance it for another year.”’ Another stood in the line for five hours, drew out his balance, $1 31, and left, calculating how much be had lost by the transaction in quitting work. One heavy depositor, not so confident as the Mount Kisco pilgrim, drew ont $4,950 and Jeft smiling, a -not until he had crammed it far down his hes pocket, with the remark, Tiere yer re safer thar than in this yer bank, b @ darned sight” When the dank closed three o’clock about three hundred persons vere still waiting their turn; bat many, despairing of f gesting: in, left before that hour. About five ary red persons were paid yesterday sums aggreauin; ped one hundred and sixty thousand dollane, the previous day $140,000 was paid over the |, counter to depositors. The trustees sat all day In the rear office, and. from their smiling faces, visitors felt reassured of their ability to Weather the crisis. Three or four officials of .other banks called and profferred assist- ance; but it was declined for the present, as they have’ $3,600,000 available funds to meet ‘a ran by thelr 17,000 creditors, and can. on short notice, con- vert several millions more, ‘They have conver nearly a mililon government bonds already i currency, and keep constantly on hand half a taiilion to Meet contingencies, They opened yesterday with $600,000 in their vaults, ‘and just before closing broaght in $250,000 more that they had raised by the sale of governments, They had, among other setae ig ca elty bonds. which they nave not yet to At the slow rate they are onarne the trustecs have ud 9 run of seventeen enough availavie fun: days. Should it then continue they can take advan- tage of the thirty d WA Ser allowed by the law to convert their unavailable assets into currency. CUBAN INDEPENDENCE, Celebration of the Third Anniversary of the Signing of the Proclamation for Freedom at Cooper Institute. The historic ball of the Union was well Milled Jast evening by the friends of Cuba ig New York, who met for the celebration of the third anniversary of the uprising and the signing of the proclamation of independence of that isiand. Previous to the open- ing of the doors rockets were sent splurting and flashing high ap in the air, a bonfire of small dimen- sions was burning at the corner of Eighth street and Fourth avenue, and various kinds of Greek dre burned to filumine the surrounding buildings, and, it is presumed, asa beacon to those unac- quainted with the location of the building. The interlor of the hall was brilliantly lighted up, richly colored flags and festoons adorned the wails, placed mm fantastic positions; ropes, formed of fowers of every hue available at this season, extended from pillar to pillar and gracefully vent at the centre, where in each case they were crossed by stripes of the fag which has becn adopted by the republicans of Cuba as their standard of liberty. The platform was also clegantly embellishea with flags, crossed and recrossed, and a number of paintings of Cuban chiefs were exhibited in a prominent and impressive manner. The space in front, usually allotted to the representatives of the press, Was occupied by Corderno’s orchestra, THE AUDIENCE, whieh Waa o¢ ‘enthusiastic, was composed of about e nat eal Ring oi oth #exes, the ladies in most instances Busts of Cubatl Origip and dressed egap tl; nou they wei "at ig ball. Me Reka vem FB Le eh AP ae tact Among those present on the platform were Frau- eisco Vincente Aguilera, Ramon Cespedes, General McMahon, General Price, General Ryan, a number of fashionably aressed ladies and gentlemen from the Laborantes society, foremost among whom were Mrs. Salvotte, Mrs. Farnbam and Messrs, Agramonte, Boy, ‘Martine? and Bartlett. he meeting was formally opened vy Mr. Acut- LERA, Who briefly alluded to the ovject of the gath- ering, In Me sagen and was loudly cheered py his compatriots, and many “vivas” ascended, while the Jadics wa’ ther hanakerchicis as high above their heads as possible, as an evidence of iheir en- thusiasm. The first part of the programme was highly interesting, The jadies and gentlemen of the Laborantes Society came forward on the plat- form in opera costume, and, ander the leadership of M. Marretta and mpaned by en i al SANG THE CUBAN NaTI with splendid effect, at the Condiuslon of or which a roar of applause greeted them. ‘The President then introduced CHARLES H. Dana, who came forward amidst enthusiasm and com- menced in this strato: nbans, fortunate men, fortunaie women, fortunate youths, fortunate old men, these your efforts to assist by your devotion to your country in the establishment of ber indepen- dence and her iiberty,”’ and he went on ta describe how fortunate they were to be permitted to assist in the delivery of Cuba, and he hoped they would be able to say more than America—who owed her independence partly to the assistance of France—tnat they had succeeded by themselves, by their own devotion, patriotism and self- abne- gation in delivering Cuba from the bands of the Spaniards. Henry Pinbvingro, an enthusiastic Cuban, next addressed the meetmeg in their native tongue, and was followed by M. Ramedoso. Thomas Duggan, of Brookiyn, made a terrivie onslaught against the present administration of the United States, and concluded by stating that there was “an Iscariot at the White House” who* refused to Cuba her dues. A PUUaNer a other speakers followed. Rev. Dr. Palmer, the Cuban Episcopacy; General MacMahon Who also stigmatized rine ‘anuituae of the American governmeat towards Cuba; Mr. Govantes, Dr, Valdesnondosa, Mr. Hi pi who carried Ireland to Cuba and back again in course of fifteen seconds, after amalgamating thele interests by an ingenious method of his own, amidst bog jaughter, end General Ryan. Alter the speaking had closed another pece was sung by the ladies and genuemen, the meeting voted reso- Jutions of Lbanks to the president and officers of the cominittee, separating quietly shortly after pds o'clock. A lengthy address to the American peopl Was printea and handed to the press, which crowded statc of our columns prevent us from Te. producing. CUBA'S REAL MARTYRS, At ten o'clock A. M. a large number of bereaved Cubans who have lost reiatives in the batue for the independence of the once faithful isie, with others, assembled at St. Stephen’s Roman Catholic church, where @ solemn requiem mass was heli for the re- ose Of the soul the noble dead. Kev, Father JriMfin sail mass, assisted by Fathers McCready and Lynch. A full orchestra participated in the solemn rervices, which lasted about one hour, ANOTHER WALL STREET OPERATOR DE- OLARED BANKRUPT, in the United States District Court at ‘Trenton, NX. J,, yesterday, Ward K. Robinson, of Klixabeth, was granted a trial by jury and adjudged @ bank wpe | Sun seta,....... 5 27 THE ERIE RARLWAY STOCKHOLDERS. Resignation aoe Rolastatement of Fisk, Gould and Lane, and Their Unanimous Support. ‘The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Erle Railway Company took place yesterday, at eleven A. M., inthe bui.ding of the Grand Opera House, corner of Exghth avenue and Twenty-third street, Shortly before assembling a meeting of the directors was held, to which was presented A LETTER OF RESIGNATION trom Messrs, Jay Gould, James Fisk, Jr., and Fred- erick A, Lane. The reasons given for the resigna- tons were the persistent occurrence of attacks upon what is known as the ‘‘classification act,” it having een charged that the object of this statute was solely to perpetuate the oMce and power of Fisk, Gould and Lane. They had always been = to submit tothe vote of the stockholders, ‘Uhis as @ practical test of their readiness ican ‘taste Walon they. land down untess wi ay tothem. On moiion of Mr. Eldridge, the Tenbtaes were accepted. THE STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING was presided over by Mr. Henry W. Rathbone. The roceedings of the Board of Directors were rati- hea by @ unanimous vote. Mr. Swun, the represen- tative of the English stookbaliers, ‘was present dur- ing the whole meeting,-as were also some German stockholders belonging tothe opposition, It was rumored in the lobbies that Mr. Swau indulged in a speech, but this was excitedly denied by the officials, One of the German stockholders addressed the meeting, expressing the hope that the adminis- tration would succeed m declaring ‘A DIVIDEND FOR THE PRESENT YBAR, Resolutions endorsing the administration of the affairs ef the company Were unanimously adopted. ‘The polls were closed at two o'clock, Messrs. Jay Gould, James Fisk, Jr., and Frederick A. Lane were elected directors for the tull term of five vears with- out a dissenting vote. The amount of stock repre- ay Was $33,365,000, an APTERNOON SESSION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Messrs. Gould and Fisk were reap; ed President and Vice President, and Messrs. ik, Gould, Lane, Archer and Amsdale were continued on the Execa- tive Committee. All the other officers were unani- mously re-elected. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yerk -Tiis Day. Sun rises....... 6 07 | Moon rises.morn 2 54 High water...eve 6 25 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DBPARTURE FROM XBW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 10, 1871. CLEARED. rn Seemenip Silesia (NG), Trautmann, Hamburg—Kunbardt oftsemsbip Virxo, Bulkley, Sevannah-—Murray, Ferrie & Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- PSleamebop Wm Dre: mn nichmond we, i w, Norfolk, City Point and mabip Isaac ae ely Biakeman, Norfols, City Point and eSeatuahip W Smith P amabip Niagara. Smith. moro! k, City Point and Ricb- "Bice ont Doane, Puilese Fb ene iladelphia—Lorillard Steam- Ip Glaucus. Walden. Boston—B # Dimook obbip Ada E Oulton, Whitney, Antwerp—Funch, Baye & Galp Prima Donna, Lunt, Gan Prancieco—Sutton & Oo, a yoy rate », Ci olin be oP Bais sare Normanby (Br), Melntosh, Cork or Falmouts_-D Me- ark Golaen Fleece, Rbodes, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s EME Orinoco (Br), Eiderkin, Liverpool—D R De Wolt & ppt, De Capo (Nor), Andersen, Penarth Roads—Fanch, wig Aneoetura (NG), Kausch, Ciudad Bolivar—Paven- rig George Downs (Br), Lanfare, Demarara—H Trow- ig Brondene! (Br, Gordon, 8t Johns, nie ewees 8 fan Gilman 'D King, Eldridge, Cienfuegos—Jas W Elwell Sehr Julia Choch, Mahoney, St Andrews, NB—Jed Frye & Sebr Mary Ellen (Br), Britt, 8t Andrews—Jed Frye & Co, Ine, Bayles, Jacksonville — vas Ssrant a ir Naonta, Smith, Key West—Benner & Pinckoey. fear Persie L. Smith, Rol Kebincon, Brupswick. T Le Mayhew Sehr Constitution, Smith, Savannah—Van Brunt & Bro. Schr V Barkaiew, Holmes, Middieiown—Rackelt & Bro. Bteamer May dower, Fults, Poiladeiphia.h Steamer D Uvley. Davia, Philadelphia, Steamer Black Diamond, Mereditn, Philaelpbin, Kteamer Fannie, Fenion, Philade!pbia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TRE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Steamship Atlantic (Ar), > Liver} eo ib ae eee 429 p: Rese nee ox egg ib, with Wa, toJ 30, encountered ‘a. violent gales which con, Ubued until Oct during the remainder of the bad s aueceasion of atrong WSW. eh NW winds, with an unu- fea, during al pote tia 38 Ho halal hip of Glaigow, bound ‘west; a4 °, eamahp mahi Bait, nen f oat cas Se bat i ‘ain O04, ste ‘steamship Spain, hence for do. ices Oe ‘ammonia = ). Meyer, eee e Meyer. Hamburg Sept 27 898 pi ardt & Co, arri eee Hook ‘October 10, at ‘y ovlock PM. Expense hie on age severe weail ‘weather ; bh weater!: ber pasesge sole zemage er; heavy westerly gales continued 7 spoke brij Edwarda (Bt) iat 28°98, bound Weal: 8ine38 sailor Samad) pound A Galen Sesto st , Oth, emt) ip Alle: ii T's, bodad east; {ikb, bark Albina 1p ial 40 28 lon ¥2 3 node, Hamiiton, er muda, rick, lls, iow Orleans &4 rt 28, ee ‘and passengers, to C Lt M: . Oct 4, at 1:3) AM, off Cape Canaveral, peony ‘one of or ines, and — Femainder of passage ui one en- ex eed frequent hea’ gales from Eh ENE to 8 Oct 2, Sand en bearin; by W, 10 miles dimant, bark Snowdoun {802 under closereeted torsails, hove ding of and on for 3 fate Heer Ce te spoke schr Eva Adell, of Stockton, Pensacola for New Steamship Mont . » miuzamahip Montgomery, Falrcioth, Savannah Oet 2, with "0 bam Burador, Nickerson, Savannah Oct -”, W_R Garrison. aince it eamsbip ry Gerchos Beck: Charte with mdse and passengers, o HR Morgan Conn Ot? hcp sge d Hatteras, Lawrence, Richmond, ony Pointand Norfolk, with mdee and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamahip Co, ip Crusader, Jenkins, Liverpool 89 days, with mdse, to Snow a Burgess. Came the norinern passage, and bad fine ene Bark ri Hebe 1G), Freitag, Gloucester, E, 33 jobinson — Myelin to Fanch, Baye with salt Made m, Pep petne: jit. variable winds y ale from 8 to 8) ne Jor Jverpool for Queoee. (Br), from iehael (NG), negra. Rotterdam 42 da Inst, to French, a Took the northern pat and had variable weatber; has been 10 ra ag of the Ban! lavre 40 days. in ballast, o Thos ans Albing, Waefsiner, Havre ¢ ati pet . Took tl Sore le pavace and at g westerly winds; Oct 7, off Geo ad = hes from ‘au, faatiag 2 hy days W of the ; boat bottom up, Bark James days, weather aint ‘elsh r to n7 Almon wih h 08 to 0 B Swain la 21 Pensacol with rellow pine 1 WA Park—vensel_ 6 Walsh, Field: Way. Had bt winas and calms the entire i. Brig Ann Banteld (Br), Edwarde, Colombo, 110 days, with coftes, to Rhaw & Co- veisel to GF Bulley: passed the Cape of Good Hope Aug 6, St elena Aug 18; “crosred the Equator Sept 6, in Tow BI; hed Make winds i and calms to the Es Heyy thenee variable ‘weather; no date, 40 mies 8 of Berm: a severe hurricane, ‘commencing at NE, veering around t esting 48 Brevi ite (of, Prommestown), Whort, Ca with eocoanuts and fuse to James Powers eet hroughs iy (BY), kel at ki vit Js dare, with motas, Tough weat Gals it 18 on Tons Sad eeere le from 8E eh iy te deck jo of Tk’ (in, fowseands 4, By CB, 10 di ir), Townsand, Bydi }, 10 day Hadone weather, °°” mond, FA pret re Co, Gor" Maathae | ne bon. molasses, spoke’ schr FD Keatt From Arecibo, Pit for Balumnore vn nn Pe i ey Nickerson, aaah PR, J days, with to J V Onativia & Co—vessel to G A Phillips & Col- Troe, d moderate been 6 pay north jatteras. Schr Arend (Dutch), Fin, Rio re 70 days with bi bE to © Ladman & iors to Fun ony Ba Eare Hind art of the jart strong, prea gales; urdett, Carver, +e with ruover ned and pute, 0 Burnett & ‘Pond, verse! to ept 1630, lon 68 40, had & severe harricane of Troure’ duration, aaa around 10 8 and BW ; Oct 5, lat $Rityfon S80, poke ship ‘Pocabontan, {rom Ureenock’ for foby 5) Frasier, iu Phone , Baracoa 11 days, with ea A sodtnw 5 Ap entire Smith & 9 Hino i, 3 Tron ts John, NB, iat on 4 Bramball, St Savannab, § with yelior mall Strout, days, with yellow + bas of ae Hebi Tryon" Richenond, Va. Behr Willam Allen, Valkenberg, Alexandria, jenry Finch, ‘Bunnell, Algtandria, Behr B'C Perry, Birioall, 6 Bebr 8 W 1 Bunnell. Bunnell b+ of the "D Endicott, area ere DO ihe Cbarey Woolsey, , Georaelown, DO, for New "iota E Bimmone, Young, Georgetown, DU, for Bridge JJ Pharo, Roper, Baltimorn ARAKI EL. WRRLL GS, ASA ES A el ee Bebe Joho, J Ward, Inman, Baltimore Rokr Daniel Be imee, alon, Bat Baltimore. Behr Jk Prat Riek ‘Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND s0UTH. Steamship Sobnson, Portland for New York, with mdse and vassen; re toJ F Ames. Sebr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New Schr Alert, Hulse, Port Jefferson for New York, with wood 10 order, Schr Flushing, with stone fe Mariner, Sheran, Greenwich for Dg, Sobr Plymouth Roe! on for New York. Sehr Willow Harp, rp, Hogans Province for New York. Rehr Elias Raymond, Kelly, ‘Roston for Philagelphla, Schr Minnie Bridgeport for Philadelphia. Behr Carolloe Newiirt, erage Bega tor Philadelphia. Behr Rate McLean, Alle: onington for 8 New York. Behr Cireley ftaise? fis jefferson for N Schr Ex fyi ‘Cow Bay ror New York. rie i Yon, ror New York. eR, reap vg cot tor New York, mdse BOUND Rast. Steamsbin Glancus. Walden. New York for Boston. Brig Arichat West, Clark, New York for Cork, York for hs Bont Was fe Beck Bates, Ney ve ees Schr Amelia H Flemming, i AS Philadelphia for Provi- aceht Albert Pharo, Bingham, Ellzabethport for Provi- ae Hanule Westbrook, Littiejobn, Elisabethport for Schr Mary Jane Predmore, Hart, Elizabetbport for Provi- ‘Sehr Read! fe ngetagens Ralgroad No 41, Bronson, Philadelphia * plche Reading Railroad No 96, Sweet, Philadelphia for 08. Sehr Henry Castoff, Truman§ New York for Bostov. Scbr ‘Asher 8 Parker. Carpenter, New York tor Glen Cove. ps coal John StanehiY, Louden, Port Jobnson for Philadel- = Hannah & Maria, Busbmaa, Elizabethport ror Nor- rich. lewman, New "York for Falmouth, ‘or Providencs Behr Al ‘nowles, Elizabeth) Schr Enea ane, New Yor for Yarmouth “ ylngraham, Hondout for Lynn. oat err ‘Stamford. fzabethport for Tauntot Pali a tows tl Elizabethport Tor Providence Smith, Port Johnson for Norwich. Ee ieee ney, Holden, Port Johnaon for Bancor. ce aa fuckiey, oy, nek re Sas ithport for Westport. Schr eats aynolis Eiizabethport for New Haven, Sehr Shel ee Port Johnson for Fall ier. Bebe Fashion| Chase, Port Johnson for New Have - she Glover, Holbrook, Elizabethport X for Rock- Schr Onrust, Glover, Port Johnson for Providence. Senr Forest, Fensision. ‘New york for Calais, w New York for Newport. Now Yore for Providenoe. ew York for Provide! Bleamer United Stated, Davia New York for Fail River. ‘Writes ton?, LI, Oct 10-10 EM, tne poutaward ores Guobor of Bast Island, and wil prot Or of dably proceed in the morning. eae et ae ‘SAILED. Steamenips for Remburg; Virgo, waviness Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. Poe Print wal from Boston for Demarara, en for repairs, Sne jopes f Savannah ; Chamn- Inaac Bell, do; jog fresh from SSW, uenne head ‘of foremast and carried “Sway | sien ae CALYPs0, Whitesre, from St oka. NB, for Cone, Tita deals, foundered at nea I7ih ult. The crew have arrived or. The © registered B66 tons, was buh at 8 jewburyport in 1864, and hailed from Boston. rich Coma Lawn (of Shields), from Boston for Cork, with loss Maintopmaste, also mizzenbead and PI San a Beery sale ‘on the 17th wit, was spoken Euma W Day (of Pembroke, Me), xen = Ae ined on Saturday, yat 10 two Ya Reef Light i vont. She was re mi pte im tow by revenue cutter James Campbell ona waa, ene Geens at Island, Bagel she feanaet morning, when sbe parted her moorings and drifted on the rocks near Little Gull Island ‘Steamtug Welt ‘0 healt, to fast fart a ed Bunday afternoon, and the aces ona Clark, for — AM, Focks, but owing to heavy ne et g0 of b or se fund when fast seen the schr was tug started in parsut ‘again with hat ouoast fo yet unknown. ATARREN (of Brook Haven), MoGar, fro e, with & cargo of coal arrived Si New Ubadon Sunday AM in distros, having been in col. hsion with an anknown schr Saturday, about 1 PM, near Cornfield Light Boat, “The J W was strtick on the port’ bow, fo the water’s edge, breaking anchor, rail stancheont, planksbear also o toar be badly. Ths ves vessel in colifsion ras bad foning feted: Jap the Bounds Fhe Jone Warren vil repair at New London vefore proceeding to dea- Monday Aine prem TRLZQRAPH, of Portsmouth, night of Sin lust. Providence, from New York for BBs with coal, went ‘ashore on ass bar ‘The vessel remarns tight, and may be gut aver to-day. The wreckers are on board. S1RaMER GEN UM, of the Camden and Ay y, with company. Miscellaneous, Purser R Hollis Cole, of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, bas our thanks for ‘avors, Hav ax, NS, Oct 10--The American achr Edward A Hor- ton, recently seized in Torry for violating the fish- ery'laws, was stolen ‘from Gaysborouzh harbor last night, UNCHED—At Calas 98h inst, from the vard of G B scbr Troit-King, of 207 tons, owned by the builders 8. Whalemen. mite Sees Hh vt on Dalling: ey they tposceded in reaching, Fo Plover Bay on the 18th; on the Stet Rgeium-eeuag bark lay about three Jengths from ihe thom: Rererst mee d be tera had been on board, gt ‘magni the captain wo oe . wenn tS lat 5 Brom i ‘had WW, bi Bosco oken.—Ang 23, lat on ik of NBs; 400 bbih sp oll: all we a rave, pcan Ports. BATAVIA, Aug 13--Sailed, Mars, Rasui N BoubaY, Augad— In port ship Mowtana te), Persone or vies porta; ark Duiveiand Br), Graves, for Now York liz. rived, f P Pay. safe Ri Ne parks Albert, Reed, and Gi Pay. AVANA, Oct I—Arrived, bark Cardenan; schr United States, Bennett, Po Mad Prati (lara M Goodrich, MeCarty, Forland: 4th, barks ft 8'0 ve ljarkness, New Yor me cen, U, M sv iis ara Philadei ipa eae Hari Hs os ‘ks teraon, New Yor! " Gonzales ee Fiuadepin Goth sicamanne City of erida, Deaken, Vera ¢ Hy ay in Ronse oz; 4b, brig’ Marguerie ALIF AX, Oct 7-—Arrived, steamship Per Liverpool for Quebec. Sesser nro Ratled 71, steam 8miyn, ip Caspi (Br), Ritebie (f I more), Liverpool; ae Nazarene (Br Murphy, New work MavacuRy, Sept It—In por! brig John Sénderson (Bi fuer from Balinore, foes orttosae to wail 22d for Arecibo, ATANZAS, Oct ¥ Arrived, bark P: va Winn ~ An " bark Pieiades (Br), Camp- Pana, Sept 19—In port, brig Salinas, for New York lig: ay f sehr C M Marrett and © E iMtood Ponce, FR, Sept 21--No vesseis fof otis American Porte. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 9—Arny e:, scbr F Merwin, from Gro- A DUsTon, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Men: Perry, Buenos via 110; schra Pomona (Br), Dennis, Azna; M: PV¥ancleal, ones, ay wil. mington, NU; Hart, Hi art, Alenaadria, ayer » NG jar ure: fey Lovell, Baltimore Db Haskell, ' do; Louise my Crockett, Flanders, do; F Paul & thor Bartle, Smith, Philadelphia; Joseph Maatield, and'8.J Bright, Shaw,” do; Fionickson, Wi J'Thomp- ton, Vanzaat, and F Sonneon, Maria do; fit Naylor, Naylor, do; doneg = jarvis, do; loa & Annie, Warren, Etizabéthport Port’ Jobnson; JH’ Counce, BA 2, s pine th Tiare Merritt, Hoboken; Charles Heath, Warren, do; Martha Nickels, Areher, do; ‘Boston, Phillips, Alba ny Bmp Empire: Finn ndout; Hype, Glover, New Yor! lobert Mahan, Doane, a ce on er, Jobnaon, do. Below, brig N Marahal; achr ZL Centred Barks ‘Henry wine Dickey, Galveston: RA Allen, Tarr, New Orles a, Revnolds, Potiadeiphi: achrs’ Charm, Studiey, Baitimore: Helen Mar, Nies Piladelphia John nnewtor Stowell “ilehandsiay Vet more, New York; JH Deputy, Sur H cine ee WSW, parks Hi ‘ ? ce ~ L— W ine to ‘bar .. jarriet Hy Heory Fiitner; brias Flash, and Tat spel Toth Arrived, soamer W kenneay Magnet, from Gottendurg; brige Nelli : Jeremiah, from Guantanal rens ME Fennel from Georgeto depbyrine, hen, ce for Demarara, 101 JALTIMORK, (ct Se Arrived, Habfax; bark Einar (Nor), Wol ane) Roberta, Ponce, PR; schir from Baltimore; ship ie ble from St Do- dale, from Da- Returned, bark repair Hp Helncon (Br), Wilke, io Janeiro; brig Talla ry A Tyler, Tyler, Provi. Stenred—Steamebsp Biackstone, Howes, Boston via Nor- folk; brig Sallata, Partridge, Marseilles: schre A F Atmes, Achorn, F Fall River: David Ames, Ames, Boston, arte a patra, Dudhin. ar ; BANGOR, Oct 7~arnived, prig Kennedy, Dodge, Phi Schr Ann Elizabeth. Getchell, New York. Cleared CHARLESTON, Oct ut ty ‘ seb Jas as Wall, Ro rocker ve Georgia, New ier, New Yor DANVERS: Oct S- ew ¥ ad re raven scbr ite “Oakes, Pillsbury, ITON, Oct 6 Arrived, schre _ Deering; Niantic, Willi, and Winter, Keere, New Yor ‘Gen Henke, 3 a id, nebr SE Morris, Fndieait, Marshman, 4 ud CRERRANDINA, (ct 2— Arrived, pe In, ih Arrived, steamshi Meroedtte, Port 6th, load Ellery for New works rains rooney and Katie Ra. acksonvi SFORTRERS. P ra. MONR 10—Passed in, ship Gray from m Blo Jansro: Wigy Water ‘Witen from st Jaz eg Sp tor Balitmor ‘rom Went Indies; ecbr ‘hvener from ‘ave cibo— imore, rt —Bark Belgium, for Liverpool; brig Chesa- eats for Demers cri 4—Arrived, schre Foren, | Morne, Ron- dout; bon J Pa Thomaston, n, DO; Che- er, New York. aero pA raves, sohr Montana, Rawyer, New ba rd , McCarty, New York. NEW On a eet Arrived! bark Birique, Orcutt, Clepred. I Rank Cadichonne (Po), Demearan, Bordeaux; L, Norn Brazos Saritiay "oth arr ved, t pari'd'® Ponvopodan «Ban Niajen, Rio Ja- netr eee BEDTOND, Oot Arrived, brige Herald. Lace den, Collins, Anh ; achre Virgr bi A” Dryded, balls fase D Mangal or ‘hase, New Yor! Traman, Gibbs, Iphia; HA ‘hist ry Join eo od Kl, Phinney, and Matthew ‘Vassar, Jr, Kel- pian . Philade} ived, echre Golden Eaele, we 3 avers tes At Rondont;, sutra mite) ih op ter ork: ‘New Bedtort hin yer Tailed, sob me den arm Hes, coe viel, Peketae , catbbe, New Bodford Lyte, Book spent tor do; lanler Mth, FM—Arrived, sebra jerk, J G Opizer, New York Dixon, do; Barf, Abbott Troutons' HR No 4), Beldwict hurt, i lo Aloop Lucretia, Avery, New Londo qeEnBACOLA, Oat Arrived, “e ot ‘New embody ee ie, Ferrar, New Satled—Brig Castilian, Richards, eel York ; schr Advance, Crawiord, New Orleans. Sth Arrived, scbr Samos, Hi PHILADELPHIA, Oct '# Nickerson, Boston ; ships Oth the Red (new, tons), Langhiin, Lanesvilie; & GW Emma, Carlon, Portland; écl ton; Young Teazer, 3 Wave ¢ May's MoMassay, Low tony Hozleton, Cummings, Taunton; BH Tsong Hross,; Reoviaenaas ids pee, Oct 8—Passed in, A a N N Lovett from Shields; olds, from London, and bare Joshua A Lorin, fom jae harbor. stat eter ‘amb Re do, MS clow, brig AB See John Chrystal, Hess, eh Taaae Ri i A a A Bartlett, Bartet, B Boston; El« Patterson, trom Ponce, PR; Amelia brs A Pinan, amvords Bos- Providence; C J Exrickson, SNe ‘smith, 0 , Sete toasts brig di Let set toe Rina hee CEOREAND, Oct Scotian schr Bowdoin, Randall, Phi Tk—Arrived, bark Henry P eure as Nellie, French, and Congress! ‘York, do} Hattie 8 nea Cc Stunt facetat Pinkham, a Bishop; sobre Daylight, = ProprsMou a “Set erg Hal vn tr peared mage ty TEROVIDENCE, Oct 9—Arrit lor, Wacha) ie, Vaz areveds of Crawford Hee eS mary at Nar a ae 4 do for Pawti thport for do ot Treland, can ignthroni Soa do; san bela ia h—Arrived, achrs Amaplegn Rode. Toon Anthony Burton, Johnson, ci Hume, an ae ned Al oH Fat Siete Falsdefohic. faba ne Philadelphia; Pht: acon, Haverstraw { Wooden, Heodel, May, and Pblindelpniat P Mary. seg ahesreny, Ease Ha PAWTUCEFT, Oct iia echrs M P Goodell, Black Diamond, Goldsmith, Pailadelphia; Pressure, RC RANCISC, Oct 9—Cleared, 20% Leon Fr), Miekoo ir MARY Jon New York: x7 ne er 108, Pict Pemer chat Morton, faves. "Cleared 80th, schr Mercy T Trandy, Warren, New York: a bare Sarah A‘Dudinas, (Br), hose (or Rogers, Philadek: PRAVANNAH, Oct 10—Arrived, steamshi mer, and Runteville, Crowell, New ¥ Dresden, dn gl Me. Cleared—Steamsbip Leo, Dearborn, New York ; sohr 8 & Davis, do. boy ir Wind, Bi (eee eears ee @ Seite Bacon, Phil dB “"STONINGTON, Oct 8—Arrived, schre Perine, ALM, Oct 7— Arrived, Yani te ae en Horton, South Ame jadelphis;; aud olbere bound Sbetield, Tunis Hoding Brown, Providence for New York; Lutber jew Yor! ae YABD fiom P M—Arrived, schra M aA for Boston; iN tetas Aad a for Bouton mei ate for do. sailed) (°C H Moller, Browey A Dausnbowerd races less, Rector; Amos Edwaris, Somers, and © § Urove, Wea- ver, ‘Boston, | for Philadel; Thomas N Stone, Coll for Alexandria Terrapia,, W voster, Calais, for New York; brig MC Comery, Cor Comery, Boston, fo Faiigdeiphie, 9 PM.-, ; brige Nellie Domings City for Robin, Strout, eld Yon New ork Ye Acar i fle as fe ‘an lon; Rsphen Mors, gexman | We acviand, Gy fom} G"Batten, Baters Ephraim Hickman} Weaver, ka Slectman, and | Gustle on ja, ‘Beaton fos lade) james out ilso1 ao. for town, DO; Charles E Morrison, Smith, do for Ale: Bodabedes, Knowiton, Venalbain for New, ¥ mond, Me, for Savannah; M: Jexandri Ly pions ‘Gren Wi aMINGTON, NC Oct 6—Cl th Newbacypurts elducy O taplen Quillan, ne videnee: Archer & Reeves, Norbury and Herald, Hall Toca for 49) Mallsck, Norerdod; Calale fur do; App fe Be ton, Titea, Miller, Bosion for Nellie Mischell, ches Mary! ellie bats jaryiand, W G Patter, ‘B Seaman, James Young, mma D Fine PATEL, Prom New Yi AAAM, Oe) 6 Arrived, ech? Yarmouth: Baxter, New Po Ttb—Sailed, schrs Lady 5 rr New York; ams, Churchitl, and Wm, Walto McLain, Cornell, jes) MASCEL DVERTISEMENTS FOR Philadel a i DO! Hien Matthewat oa, ‘ork. LANEOUS. ‘THE NEW YORK UBRALD RECEIVED at TUE-BRANCH | OFFICE, > 1.46 BROADWAY, i THREE DOORS ABOVE TH ADVERCISEMENTS ARE TILL 8 P.M. EVERY DAY 7B THIRTY-FIRST STREET, (B RECEIVED FROM 8 A. & YIN THE YEAR AT O¥FION RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND. EXTRA NOTICE, 4 WILL REMOVE IN A FEW DAYS TO OUR LARGER ‘OFPICR, 1,265 BROADWAY, A. -GREAT RUSH. , NEARLY OPPOSITE OUB FRENCH CUINA AT HALF PRICE, ‘White China Dinner Service ce for 19, 917. White Chins Tea Sete, 44 pieces, $8 60, " Goblets, Bue quality, $1 dozen, Gold Band Dinner Service for 12, $88. Gold Band Tea Set, 44 pieces, 69 90, Gold Band Pinner Plates, 83 60. French Bronzes, Clocks, Plated Goods. FRENCH ARCADB, 3 Broadway, ° SUMAN HAIR SWITC 24 inchs long, weight 24 33g Oty 86; 20 ineben, Sor. ie new eye aiyle: Fas bh Bee ind 687 ae coruerChrystie stroet, By Md 0. ON! 2 rench hair faponer ‘who. icone HES, NOW THE FASHIO! $38 Inches, we 3 82 lochs, wel twist and ay, near Amity, and on receipt of lor and price, or by — C, 0. D, Cut this oat , BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED different States.—Derertion, &c., sufficient cause; Ba ; barge «i uot divorce obta! SEPONT Be Santee M, HOUSE, Attorney, BSOLUTE DIVORCES ui the courts of diverent ined; advice free. [ 180 Broadway. 7: ROALLY OBTAINED “0 PROM! No publicity. A 1. KING Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. | tree, pt A Public and Commissioner for every State. 4 NOUSEHOLD WoRD plenish at the Great Uen EDWARD D. BASSFORD, a Ware, Kitchen Purnitare aud China, Giass, Silver Apes IN_ TEAS, CO! ‘ovisions, Warranted to _REYURNIS ano FiBuseneepers? 20 a er Tnatitute,| aa aN FFEES, GROCER: bea aa alate and — ofne'aiion 280 Greenwich etreei, New York. FOR THE UNION H. alae t i11 his A SALLORS’ OR! Ane eee ar re: esting pel ant ie October 11. In order thi Cag A woman and chil ibilee will be 0 wo ae ee bert daa tint 4 a te Ja Toren at et entrance, in eb rs the sae of vi DIBA holesaie 206 Ful MEP tritr i, to safe and sure medic EVILED MEATS “FOR LUNCH, BREARY AST, a0, UNDERWOOD &@ 00,8 a) and joious relish for the wr" Wee us relisl alton on Tae Lon dnnd worer RS, MRS. WINSLOW’ Sola oy yr all diseases of ebildven, te: W. VANDEWA’ ATE} « OFFICE, Gran Five Insurance rance Company, oe | BINET AND MERCANTILE “ SORE MANO FACTURER, TUS TU! _68 Ann ana ise Wilham etree, New York. No, 161 Brom | Uroadway, Cash capital. Unpaid jones ‘The above statement October 1, and it bas Free R. Fhanaoan, tice Jab, M. Hoven, Becretase naw Yous, Oot, Bt Petri goa