The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1871, Page 10

MASSACHUSETTS. The Tricks of the Gubernato- rial Canvass Exposed. How Ben Butler was Bamboosied by the Bird wae! proved by his letter, Club Faction—A Put-up Job to Re-elect Gov- ernor Claflin—Butler Defeated by Fraudu- Yeat Packing of the Convention—Sens- tor Sumer Carrying St. Domingo Into Massachuwtts—A Doep- Laid Plot Against Butler and Prosident Grant. BosTox, Oct. 18, 1871. ‘There are some featares of this local State contest ‘which give it national characteristics deserving a place in your colamas, The pronounced, deter- mined and unforgiving hostility of the sentor Sena- tor of Massachusetts against President Grant, and his | friends trom intentions of carrying St. Domingo into Massacna- Betts politics to get the endorsement of his own No man was admit- sa eek cats we! fnsee any “4 to Loring and fill; to to that the opposition Coe have wee any any of their oe wa Se aetecne ‘. In addition to rut bate in at ‘of the principal towns eel ana. gene had beam segied 85 the regular eal flere would BOLTING CADCURBS called and bolters should a} ‘ana claim seats; and one member of the 8 tral eine inher- nd caused to be Fead in Mae Vamvention, ad- rst oie ee eld ‘eepub-ican, declared that false Cunid not well be ascertained. Quite a number of remote towns had held no election, and many, dele- gates did notattend. More than 800 never voted edged to Convention Butler appeared to ag case in Le gr Lp 2c because, however art i ‘tad ‘been made up. z mak eat paestiou exclusion of his make a test question upon : The galleries, fort to have the Below: let into them to see fair play on the floor below. ‘This was very much feared by his opposers, and their papers had exhorted the State Committee nut not contest State upon that question, were well kaown to those | toallow taxing an interest in political affairs at the adjourn- ment of Congress. There is a sort of political organization im Massachusetts known as the “Bird Ciuo,” which has weekly meetings, wherein tho Pohtica of the State are shaped which for mf- teen years past has had controlling influence in Massachusetts affairs througn its pre- siding officer, trom which i¢ ts named, Mr. F. W. Bird, who has beca tne friend, henchman and political adviser of Senator Samaer for nearly a quarter of a century. When it became mecessary, on the reorganization of the committees ‘Of the Senate, to set aside Senator Sumner as Chatr- man of the Committee on Foreign Relatious, be- cause of his outspoken denunciations of the Sccre- tarv of State and the President, so that they coula have no social or even official relations with Blm, Governor Claflin wrote a letter, as did many others ol the “Bird Club,” to Mr. Sumner, bitterly de mouncing the course of the administration and deeply reflecting upon the President and Secretary i State, assuriag the Senator of tneir warm sym- pathy and cordial support, It therefore, de- termined by the “Bird Ciub,% Tn The iurerest of Sumner, that Governor Clafin should be “agaid elected, and that ne shi ye 2g rage the nucleus of The opsdatlal to Pecaldant Gebat Te, Masesohuscuea = candidate for the Vice Presiden ip posit ut $hery ro didicull BP ae: reratrd cite a at ‘ews bl ae times. He was very obnoxious to the | have seats ia the Convention, Javor retormers in Massachusetis, Who commanded vera TS GASES” pour, on as i, gal 0 Biining of ‘the injustice to him, accord Poyeetl at the ee should be Kiger! an made a test question. ‘ihe vote was twice counted, and twice deciarea in Butier’s favor by the Chairman. Dr. Loring again doubted, and'then four tellers, ine for each side, were appointed, a count was had of , and the result was. in favor 4, to 437 in opposition, or 961 votes, a r vote than ever before thrown ina republican convention in Massachusetts. ir. Dawes thea endeavored to nave the bo'lng delegates admitted to control Butler's evident ma- jority in the Convention, but after an hour’s debate vetween Dawes and Butler that proposition was voted down so strongly that Butler's opponent did not dare call fora count. Up to this moment it was evident that Butler had the Convention with bim; whereupon Loring made @ speech and withdrew care to say Bo word in favor of Boot, pg oi bed we ct —— and he made a speech, withdraw: name, but not a word in favor of peter Rent. while the Committee on Credeutials would not re- we and no ballot could be taken for Sovenes tes ing thal supposing ‘Buuler. “was uomlosted. "Recess Wa} face ti re o'clock in the Coal es Soaeine on pad repor' net ater discussion, Sh wien fasted adie, a rte Ww: C3 én the pion mee Kt gail from Ward a bey mia ne jon $o the re] of Lhe commattes the ‘halt—or for sd shee Tne epvosif vo Butler then demand lot ioF in | Governor, upon which, at a half hour past mpeg there appeared to be 1,116 ity more than any delegates voting, number tbat could he seatd of ten deie- tes having been declared vacant, Ol this 1,116 © very large vote, and had reudered himself stut | Butler be fey a Keyra we ee more obnoxious to the temperance men, wno, al- | wise, and Washbi Res chuateete of Mr. Suin- hough pronouncea republicans, represented a very | ner an Phy ‘Dawes, was declared elected by a vote large vote lable at any moment to leave the repu eth Os Vlcatn Satay ati ee can party. It was also understood that he wa3 under Meanwhile the Committee on | jutions had some obligations to withdraw from the candidacy to Dr. Loring in consideration of having been nomi- nateu by that gentleman in the previous year in the Convention by acclamation. popularity had diminished the republican vote from 136,000 givea for Grant to 79,000 in 1870—getting but a small majority of the votes over his opponent—so that it was planned tnat Clafiin should aliow his tame apparently to be withdrawn through the col- ‘mans of the Boston Journal, so as to bring up several Sspirants for bis place into the fleld, and then, at the | thu lust moment, he should come forward atthe Conven- é1on to harmonize all parties upou himself, which Convention should thereupon omit to pass any resolu. ons commendatory of President Grant, but, oa tue contrary, should pass a resolution denouncing the proposed annexation of St. Domingo, the removal of Senator Sumner from the Senate Coinmitiee, and placing the republicans of Massachusetts squarciy | Gorse the President as agains! Sgainst the President. ‘was put in process withdrew Cisiin’s name, the’ Boson advertiser contradicted tne withdrawal, and the way was open for Ciaflin to go either way. lmmeiiately Geor, B. Loring, Harvey Jewell, sate Speaker of the House; Mr. Rice, late Member of Congress, and Mr. Besides, Ciafin’s un- | Was loo<ed upon by the friends THE PLOT of execution; the Boston Journai a President Grant, been in session, and had passed a resolution com- Pop par financial policy of the adminstration and the of Washington, which was tue only mention mada. of the national administration. This the President in the committee as an endorser Boutwell and Mr. Hoar simply, but not a: endorsement of the President, and they so stated, and offered a reso- lution of which the following is a copy :— Resolved, Tuat the republican administration of President Grant, Are, Just, pract Bud receives ihe and the joyal people of the come Hoass of Massacausetts, ook to Pre d re-election as our only best the fnture stability, peace and promeriy ‘of the nation, The resolution was voted down, with only three votes—the Butler meo—in ite favor, Then it was again offered; the latter part, advising the renomination of General Graut, being siricken Off, 80 4g to make it only a commendation of Presi- deit Granvs administration; and again that was voted down, with three votes only in its favor, the majority declaring that they did not mean to en- Mr. Sumner. Hes ended this remarkable canvass. It was the ning fight ia the Sppomse to the renomination le must 100k well to himself in Massachusetts or be will find the Massachusetts delegation in the National Convention opposed to him under the lead of Sumner and Wilson, the lat- terol whou desires, as in 1868, to be Vice Presi- dent, and ts on the lookout for te vest bargain he Washbvarn, of Western Massachusetts, came publicly | C4" wake. into tue field gud organized weir irieaas for the Domination, This movement was not unknown to or unooserved vy General Butier, who de- vermined w checkmate it by @ counter- movement on the political —_— chessyoard. Thereupon, in answer to sume questions put to bim, he announced himseif as @ candidate for the Executive chair upon a@ piatiorm of eniorcing the laws, especially that pro- hibiting tue sale Of liquors, of giving ine necessary legisiauon to the workingmen of Massa- chuseits, and o! reforming the abuses wnich bad crept into the state government duriug an adminis- tration of Hiveen years, Tie eifect of Unis announce- ‘ment upon the cibal that had governed Massachu- setts 80 ong aud Wio nud go nicely made up their slate (or We coming year Was electrical, All the pa, they couid command ut once became joud tn their opposition to mm. The slanvers with which rebeis ioutly deed, were revived by theia with renewed vilverness. After @ few weeks le proposed to ad- NEW YORK. CHENANGO COUNTY POLITICS. Parson Prindle, His Course Political and Judicial—ANeged Irreguiariiies ia OM:c— Interest im the Eiection Centred Upon Prindle—Majority for the Republican State Ti.ket—Expected Election of a Republican Se rand Assembly an Norwicn, Chenango county, Oct, 21, 1871. In the rural districts, in the absence o! any State bad enveloped him, and these papers had heretolore | or national issucs of universal interest, local ques- s tons are apt to absorb the attention of politicians dress tue workingmen of Sprivgdeid upen the nghts | alld their partisans, Such ts especially the case in Di labor and other questions at (heir request; where- opuo the Springteid Republican, Boston Journal @nu Adverticer, Hartford Courant and other papers (n the interest of Jewell, through his brother, the Governor of Coumecticut, exnansied themselves in their coutumelious attacks, Vililylng nut only Gen- trai Butler, but ail who were near aod aear to him, Butier replied to these Dewspapers by showing the versoual yriefs Ol the editors azainst him, and tnat they were part of the machinery of the ring wnich had controlled the poliics of the State, and then “carried the war into Africa” vy showin Manavemem, extravagance Of expenditures, in- creased tasutlion aud tue jobby system of iegisiatéon, extending tue sestious of the Legislature over half the year, as the result of the republican rale of Massachusetts, ‘The contest weui on. General Buller was gaining strengw. THE CABAL BECAME ALARMED, ‘Ihey forced Charles Sumaer and Henry Wilson «to thelr support, Who came oul denouncing Gen- eral Buder, and the furmer weat w bis personal Inends ana desircd their aid against him, among tne fest to bis old auti-siavery assuciate in Buder’s dis- trict, the poet Wiituer, who Mr. Summer visited a few days beiore the caucus lor Choosing delogates trom his town, aud who for the first ume in fliteen years Was ordught 110 caucus to be a delegate to a olitical Convention im order to beat Butler. Senator Uson, wo, alse offered him-elf as a candidate for uclegate to the Convention irom nis town of Natfck, and went through lis town vattontoling Ds neigh- bors to elect winiself, but Was ignonuniousiy beacen by Whe Butier repabiicaus, ‘The leadmg Boson press, who were under the leau of We cabal, became sui more frantic in their Uenunclavens, Called upow all be candidates to unite agadust Butler, cuted upon wil republicans to lay aside aii pre,uutees a .d waite vo elect deegates who shoud be anti-Butler, so that in the last days of tie convuss uobuuy Was ciected for anybody except buber, bat al the Opposiion was pul down Quder the denomiuauon of auu-Batier. Efforts were made to Uring the Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr. Koutweil, Inte tits opposition; vul he Kuew too wel, We animus of those opposing Batier to take any part aguinsi Lim. and Wwe thorvugnly his own posiuon, They cnhucavorea Ww persuade the secretary 10 prende at the Convention, but in this they twed. ‘the Convention drew near; the State Centra: Committee, elected tne ‘year beiore in tne interest of: the “Bird Ciub,” had by usage the selecuon of the Pres!- dent of the Convention, also the entire organization ; of Wwe Couvention, including tne committees on credentials aud resolutious. ‘The State Central Coumiiee assembied at worcester tne day before the Convenmon mei; u candidate against Butler, Dr. Loring, was chairman. The comuittee selected Mr. Hoar, member of Cungress from Worves.er, to pre- side, because Of the knoWn hostuity Of lis brotuer, duuge tioar, © Buller, on account of BUTLLE'S OPPOSITION TO THE TREATY OF WASH INGTON, wherein he averred tuat Hoar had sacrificed the inleresis Of the fishermen Of Massachusetts for the privuewe of diming with an Euglish lora. Judge Hoar, for the first ime in many years, appeared as ¥ meimber of Lue Convention, probably because he Gad been almost Unaniunously rejected by a republi- Can Semave. He Was selecsed to lead tue Committee on Credential, meantime Jewell, fearing he woud be leaun in bis own ward m boswn—as ue was wien he offered himeell ag-chawrm@an of Wwe Ward caucus—withdrew ow ihe ceprvass. Washvurn was pitcaed upon as ‘Whe canuidase Of the club, because he was Known to move as &@ Was moved upon by C. pepernan, Dawes and we Springtield Republican, whica was loud tH Jt8 denunciation of President rent; and Dawes aiso, it wi) be rememuered, had de- pounced the administration as extravagant in its expenusvures 12 4s Place 88 chairman 0} tbe Cow. mittee ob Approprigtivus. Dawes was travelling 4p Cadlornia, sod was ordered home by the spring: fed Kepuvican aad Bumuer to take a part in ie covtest, and came to Worcester ibe night weiore the Copvenuen. Then st was agreed upon that Loring aml Rice should whkdraw ip savor of Washburn aus vrn ail Weir men over to Limas st Butler. mobled, and although | (three opposing candidates to Butler bad in iaet® a spergea 4°07} one, yet Lie State Committee pack&! the organizauon of the Convention after the follow- ing manoer:—They reckoned four candidates for Gov- ernor and: they gave Buuer three members of the Committee on Srodentials and Resolutions, Rice éhree members, Loring three members and Wash- burn three members—toree only out of twelve to ‘Buuer, all tne in for the union of the three wae well known. This specious out actnaliy Sravdulous pachumg of the Couvenuion was carned the mis- | meriy a democrat, but repented of hu Chenango county in the present instance. There is a serlous split among the republicans with reference to their local judiciary ticket, and the excitement here in the = ap- proaching election will be principally confined to the office of County Judge and Surrogate. The republican candidate for re-election is Horace G. Prindle. He is or was a Methodist parson, was for- ins and got converted into a repablican. But he has lately fatien from grace im the optnion of many members of his present party. Unfortunately for him and his Iriends, there is some question about Parson Prin- ale’s honesty. 11 is alieged that in the performance of his oficial duties be has received sums of money to which be was not legally entitied, The law allowing fees for services as Surro- gate has been abolished, and the position of County Judge and Surrogate is now a salaried oMce. The charge against Parson Prindle 1s that after this matter of remuneration had been modified he continued to take fees as formerly for bis services as Surrugate, The answer is that any sums which he received were not paid for services rendered in his judicial capacity, but for the «iraw- ing up of a!) wills and otner legal documents—work periormed under his direction for the conve- Dience of applicants, and not within the spl | of his ofmMeral duties, Whatever foundation there may oe for this “indiscretion,” or alleged iilegal conduct of a legal officer, it is certain that Parson Prindie has proaaced qatte a sensation in political circies jn Chenango county. The general effect will ikely be to bring out a larger vote than would otherwise be polled at this election. Prindle and his friends will make strenuous efforts tosecure his re-election, All the republicans op- nr to Prindie wili ve fae dl anxious to ‘defeat and with this view, so high is the feeling, most of the latter class ‘will join hands with the demo- crats on the judiciary ticket and Seppe the demo- cratic candidate Jor County Judge. At an election of this character Cnenango count) is ordinary good for at leas. one thonsan and, periups, tweive handred republican majority. Last year it gave 1,344, but that was on the occa- sion Of an election tor Governor, It 18 believed by many that the Parson Prindie excitement will cai! out nearly ag targe @ republican vote tn the county Qs inst year, and the matural consequence oj} taat ‘will ve to assist the republican Stace ticket. Thus, it 18 possible ior the parson himself to be defeate i, aud, at Lue same time, Lo be the means of increasing all way J the chances lor success of the repab- nango county, Delaware and Schoharie counties are @ included ia this Senatorial district. James H, Graham is the republican, and Samucl Yeomans the democratic, candidate. Neither oi them is @ citizen of this couaty. botn beiong to Delaware county, and reside in eihl. ‘There is less interest auached to the Senatorial contes there this year than there has been for several years past, artly beenuse all the talk just how ainong the poli- Hcigue is about larson Pringle and his pecadiiloes, and partly because Mr, Havbard, the popular demo- cratic Senator, who was thrice elected irom a repubilcan district, ana whose home is here, weciined the democraiic Domination for sull an- uther term. Had he consented to rau again it is be- Meved he would be elected; out as be has decuned the republican votes that were formerly cast for him in this county will now revert 10 the regular repub- een candidate, and the belief here is tiet Graham Will be elected, Chenango Cty is entitied to one representative in the Assembly. Tbe present mem- ver, Andrew Shepardson, bas been renominated, and, as the coanty goes repuvlican by a handsome re-election mwority and Shepbardson as pepuiar, 4s get Gown for certain. Tue issues among the politieians and the people of both parties in New York city will bave no effect on the eiection here, Repubiicans in Chenango county Say ihe gross corruption among tue leaders of ieee lial would unuoubtedly have had some alight oe y- eiectors here were there not counter- charges corruption in office affecting members f the republican barty. But at present neither Tweed nor hervegt ww ol hall 80 much Importance to te people of this county as is Parson Prindie, The oh NaUe "emule of the election in this county umy be briefly stated thus:—The county Will give about twelve hundred majonty for the re- i biican early the same for the Fepubis ate ae fort for the Senate. The “se can nominee for the smerny will, undou! elected. There will marked ye 10 favor of county witcers: Sut the republicans claim the county for all sane Parson fn ole, will 1, OF ra ia gine to oe tot C 28 OF sores 3 rr neetion which Re in ‘county would not lie | Rite NeW Yor STATE NOMINATIONS, Republican. TRO! ned. yet of athens ce Rai he see an. AuBany.—Second snembly District, Henry Smith, of Schoharie, C. AT THIRD JUDICIAL Disrrict.—Charies R. logalis. Demerratic. Enix. —First Assembly District, George Chambers. HERKIMER.— William Getman, JEFFERSON,. nd District, Andrew J. Dewey. ReENsSRLAER.—County Judge, E. i ‘trai; Surrogate, Moses Warren; County Werk, La Sheary: District ‘attorney, Timothy 8. Banker: i luce of Sessions, E. 8. Sliter; Coroner, John H. Burns. sess KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Hepublicnn Assembly Neminations. The following nominations were made by the Kings County Republican Assembly Conventions, held on Saturday night sgh Dist, Sationreee antl this Fegeaae Pot a D ite. eee 3- Hane Chastian. a 4—James Tanner. eich, BUNNING NOTES---POLITICAL AND GENERAL. Judge Pittman accepts the nomination of the pro- hibitionists for Governor of Massachusetts. They do not know in Vermont even to this day how the radical Congressional delegation stood in regard to slavery during the war. Barney Aaron was not hung in Chicago. Nary Aaron. The idea of his getting himself put out of ‘the way before election. Preposterous! The Albany Journal is pitching into the Argus be- cause the latter will not declare whetner it ts or 19 hot in favor of tne re-elechon of Whhem M, Tweed, Out wita it, man! al The Chicago Tribune is Te. itself by de- grees, It is already areapec ing sheet. Referring w the President's pom ee sus- Pending the writ of habeas corpus in nine countics ‘n South Carolina, the Columbia (S. C.) Phenix This stare + Ming’ cannot Jost, As “tne coll of Led emp're" draWs closer and closer around out- a com! iene ‘ana so-Called States, wider and r, We think, will open the eyes of the North, Throughout the North there are thousands and thou- Bends of gallen' men that are Knit to us of the South in closest bonds, The reaction, then, must come. NATIONAL POLICE CONVENTION, Sr. Louis, Cot. 21, 1871. The Nationa: Police Convention me. at eleven o'clock. The committee on order of business reported the following questions for the considera- tion of the Convention:— First—For improving the conditions of the aban- doned youth of both sexes, Second—To provide a sy-tematic plan for trans- mitting detective information thoughout the coun- uy. Fnira—Consiaeration of the question of the social e Fourtn—For a perfect system of police telegraph- ing throughout the several States. Fifth—Tue subject of ursetaphy and a regular sysiem for excuange of t Sixcth—The subject of reward for extraordinary service, ‘The questions were referred to a special commit- tee. A Committee on Memorials was also appointed. Governor Brown addressed the Convention touch- ing the various subjects which nad peouae the del- wr Vogetuner, after which it adjourned until Mon- 4 the National Police Convention yesterday Chief McDonough, of this city, introduced the sab- ject of railroad shortazes, calling attention to a large amount of freignt on’ rattroads constantly be- lug plundered, and ofered a resolution providing for police assistauce in breaking up the gangs of ropbers engage! in this business. The resolution was referred to the Detective Com- mittee, 81, LOUIS INTELLIGENCE, Si, Louis, Mo., Oct. 21, 1871. Yn the United States Cirguit Court today tbe full bench re‘usea to grant an injunction to prevent the County Comptrolier from selling certain roiling stock of the tron Mountain Railroad, seized some time since for non-payment of taxes. The rolling ‘stock will be sold unless tne taxes are paid. ‘The report that the Central American Insurance Company of this city has suspended, under the re- cent beavy losses, ia untrue. The amount of the hoesos nas been exaggerated; they will be paid in STABBING AFFRAY. Thomas Dickson, aged nineteen years, of 346 West sixteentn streei, yesterday afternoon visited the Twenty-elghth precinct station house and re- ported that while standing at the corner of Carmine and Bleecker streets some unknown parties stabbed him in the breast and head. He was attended by a police surgeon and sent home, BILLIARDS FOR CHICAGO SUFFERERS, Just at the present time there are some eight or ten of the finest billiard players in the United States and Canada in this city, including the two Diona, Garnier, &c. They intend to give & gra nd exbibi- tion tournament at Chria 0” anor rooms on Tuesday next, the proceeds of which are to be de- voted to the Chi billiardists who have been ruined by the fire. They ought to have a good at tendance, AN IMMENSE BRENNAN PROCESSION. This evening there 1s to be a procession of citizens as a demonstration in favor of the Shertd, Mr. Matt. Brennao, Jt will start from Masonic Hall, proceeding down Broadway to Chambers street, and through the Bowery to Astor piace. Mr. Bren- nan is expecied to [ee the procession as It passés Monroe Hall. Mr. W. grand marshal, FOREIGN PERSONAL cassie. . H. Burns will act as sieaiaderatin: a another r Paris © comm manist and mem- ber of the International, has been arrested. He was taken prisoner by the Guardia Olvil in Huesca, The Spanish government, it is said, unlike that of Engiaud, intends to give him up to the French authorities, —- The Count de Flandre, accompanie) by the Countess and thetr suite, recentiy passed through Florenvilie on their way to the chateau of Amerois at Bouiion Tor the shooting season. Ther Royal Higi- nesses purpose to remaim tere for Hive or six weeks. —The dispute hetween Generals Mantenffel aid Vogel Yon ratckensiein has grown so lively that it only by tue interventions of a “high person” —by whom we suppose the Einperor 1s meant—that an exchange of pistul shots vetween the trate warriors been prevented. —The Grand Duke Alexis is accompanied on his voyage to the United Staies by his tutur, General Bossier, two Counseilors of State. M. Machine and M, Vesseiy; Connt Lisenby, Lieutenant of Arul- Jery and Aide de-Camp to the beir apparent, and an schouvalow, Tig of the Body Guard of tue ‘zat. — Dr. Streaberg, the well known Prassiap rail- way spevuiator, whose name has been brough; so fauously Lesore the public by the raiiway question in Kounania, is avout to leave Berlin and to retire to tue wild woods of Bohemia. Already, it Is said, nis palatial residence in Wihelmstrasse is bought or avour to be Loughe by one of Prassia’s many Princes —A son of Baron Jerome David, and M, de Pa- langnex, both pi pupils of the Belgian Military School, recently engaged Ina duel with sabres at Brussels, ‘she quarrel arose out of @ leeling of pace. against M. Davi in consequence of his having been per- Iaitted to enter the establishment. b by speciat favor, Without ; assing the preliminary exainiuations, This young man received three sight wounds, alter which the seconds intervened and terminated the proceedings. HAVANA A MARKET. Havana, sa 21, 1871. 104.000 bos vm Kecei| Y vay ee ‘and alana, eo bbds, s apenported ‘during br nay weel from Havana and Matanzas, 6,850 ugg ee ‘oF gure 4176 boxes and ail the’ hogeneade were ae the United ‘Market firm and demand fair. Foreign news merobants refuse to demand of holders. No. to 14, 934 & 10 renis; ig. macmnounte at is; Nos. mr sok Ty Yar its pence segar,, Kos. 8 to 10, oy rea's. Muscova: ugar F to ood redu! Bacon, 914 5) per ow! 214 bu per barre, pred . i per quintal. Lard, in kege, ri sate te tins, 9 of qulatal | Was Yellow, $0 25 per sae jarrel, “Coal ol in wins, 4, rele por Sather: ie Gate #42; pitch pine,’ 846 per ‘thousand, jar irom norubern ports. In. Cuba 15 cr per, bogehead ugar from nortners Pinedale oh Prchange on the days: curreoty, 4 8,2 jacount; nw; G0, abort sig, Tatoo aie 2 prewibm, - sy anys, gor mum, o i pe DISASTERS ON THE LAKES. Schooucr Capsized—Five Lives Lost. MILWaukss, Wie, Oct. 21, 1871. On the 9th of Octover the schooner R. P. Mason, irae Bor dod = ‘Trawere¢ by the tug Le- dl hoe ive lives were lost. The tow- tg vf one of tbe oy of the tug, where four Cay meng tes from ren er ant rifted ashore, ‘The Wreck of the § ie or Colburn. KINCARDINE, Oct. 21, 1871. Portions of the wreck and cargo of the propeller Colburn are coming ashore, Two bodies have been picked up on the beach, one a mulatto and the Other @ young man, dressed 1n dressed in a gray sult, 'TELEGRAPHIO “CABLE AOI honoSs 1 LAKE MICHI- GAN. MILWAUKBE, Wis., Oct. 21, 1871. ‘The produce dealers and bankers of this city are agitating the question of fo submarine cable across Lake Michigan, to open a new route to Michigan, Canada and sae Dae lan the mone tied ee The object of. the saterprise is 10 have {vo lines of nication with the SHIPPING NEWS. Almasa+ tor New Yors -l.aa Day. Sun rises......, 6 20 | Moon sets..morn 108 Sun sets........ 5.09 | High water.morn 415 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTOS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, ‘Sails Destinatio *. Liverpoo. i | Pour oF NEW YORE, OCTOBER 22, 1871. SRT eae | ARRIVALS, auronri 3 BY THE a a STEAM Yaduts, Steamab! iverpoo) ana Gunna ith ais eh Ta Me ised a i Sole | ™ 18th Teh tat 8 45, Lat sion 10, cpus bar bark A oe ‘Sin ao peer Beck Eg poh lay, cart ihe awe s io "Gteamaliy Ch City or Antwerp synon, Ltverpool Oct 10, sceen. gore toJobn and Gueensiow® Tith, with yen dee tad and DO pe Dale. mapernerd strong wes.erly geles and heavy bead = thro the passage. Stexmanip Donan (NG), Ernst, Bremen Oct 8, via South- ampton 1th, with 788 Vaasengers, to & Co. From Oct 1d until reaching the ‘Banks'had constant, heary Fimeery gales with high broken seasj, from, thence to Sabie Inland moderate weat id bist, had rong sale from SW to NW pig igh wea arg sr op near Nantucket; Oot 0, ng Toss Canriuuss bound Sieamsnip Wm Miller Ls ee Amoy Aug 1, via Suez Canal, with teas, ac., to Busk & Jevons, Carried trong SW inonsoonsdown the Chins sea, Aug Il, arrived at Singapore and left 12th. In Bay of Bengal had heavy SW monsoons, forcing us fo crosa the equator to get better Mrenther ran our westing down on the line: had very beavy 8W winds for three ays on the African’ ‘arrived at Aden Sept 22, left next day. Ol Ceylon one “one teed pump and several ier tubes burst, beter coereeat had head winds wy Red Sea, and arrived’ at" Sues” September Ii, 8. Phy where were detained until uth in consequence ‘of not having a satisfactory oll of health from Amoy ; same even- ing arrived at Ismailia, and at Port Said the following even- ing, where had boller and engine put to rightes lett 18h; assed Malta 231, and arrived at Gibraitar 2th, ¥'PM, the day following at $ PM bad strong sou! making passage, Paracelin Foo-choo, "Steamuhip Clyde, ‘Kennedy, Galveston Oct 12, via, Kev West 17h, Wad ‘and passengers, to C H Mallory & Co. Had strong N and NE winds most of ine time. Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah Oet 19, on ™ and eemneers to Livingston "Fox & Co. ‘Meamatp South Garolitin, Becket, Charleston, with mdse and passengers, to HR Mor Meamship re ee Each ma ata a Chaleston ith mdve and passengers. to H R Mor Steamahi; jul pare Be ee Richmond, City Poini and nth mi passengers, to the Old Dominion ——, py Niaenra avraiber, Richmond, Ss Shy fot ene id passengers, Norfolk, eau, Mar Steamsnip Co. Steamship John Gideon, Winters. Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers, to G BM ‘Steamenip Fanita, Doane, Fhladeiphia, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. ‘Ship I F Chapman, Stone, Antwerp 42 days, with mdse, to J Alkicw Gor Took the southern? passes and: had fae weather up to Hatteras; hus been six days north of that pont with strong northerly winds, Sept 2 lat 29, lou 37+ saw 0 Spanish steamer bound wesi. The J F 2 Span C is anchored ‘Bark Narsk Flag (Nor), Netlsen, Glargow ; 60 days; with mare to Master; took the’ noribern 1d had strong ‘and 26,043, lou. 47, had a heavy WNW; wae obliged to Fan before the fale 16 hours for the safety of the vessel; bas been 36 uays west of the Banke, Int 8 Jon Yon #7; pleked uo a boat containing five mex, ator getting them on board they proved i ‘be thy to the Mian ‘bark Lord “Stavley trom, Liverpool for “Gea b ton! m Gulf of St Lawrence, they baving left ber sinking condition; 20 hours previous the captain, frat mate und nine seamen leave ber; sent men aloft Sud sailed around a nops.of Bt ‘india the bark and taking tbe Femainder of tne erew off, b (could see, nothing of her as ‘cheary sea 08 at the time oud ton feet of water io her hold when the second mate left her; probably she foundered with ail on board. ‘The N F is anchored on the Bar rk Dr Thuner Tellow (NG), agen eeenat 51 days, with brandy to Cazadez & Crooks; Wendt, Tetens & grea Took the southern ‘sod bad variable 2 days. ae John Phillips Bn. Ba ei Guantanamo 2 days, , to master. eal fine weather. ride (Br, Brooks, London, 57 days, with chalk, to Boyd‘ Hincken, Is bound to Philedelptia; pat Into tie port in distress; reports took the norther: e and auceessioa of W: and N gales; Sept 16 at 48, Jon 3130, had a severe burricane from ‘around to W, lasting 24 hours; lost foremast head, maiutopmast and ana sprang main- and lost and epiit sails; has been 20 ‘of the janks. Borie pope ") Deal, Montevideo 49 oR. with wool and hides, Son & the order—veasel to Bre ‘in lon Wi had sirong NE trades and when, on Sir cht nie Jon 57 40 e th heavy with rat carte ith inst, had a gale fro m NB, blowing’ and veering around by E to SSW; lost and split eaile; Oct 1 iat 33, 5, passed a ship steering SW, with stay: anil ne for f forenait and jibbovm gone at the exp, was unable to apevk her; 17th, iat 8410 N, lon 74 04 W, spoke schr J M Mareiies, ence for Palmouth,’Ja, "han heen'b ays. Doria of teran, with strong NW gales and stormy weathe: ities iy pean (or Stockton), Harriman, Santos 64 pion Roaaes days, with colfee, to Dabney, mold, Sturges & Co.’ Crossed the ‘been moderate N abd NE winds. Left in port. brign Annie. Vid. vr for New York, in a few Al dos £ E Holbrook for Ronan, sags helices Brig Albert Dewis (Br), Dewis, Portsmouth, NT, 10 daya, tn ballasi, to master. Had strong westeriy winds ithe entire pasnages 1th jnat, of Georges, «poke brig Raven, from Sehr ulwin, Mayo, St Pierre (Mart), 15 ich Lan| tay Mayo, jerre art), 15 days, with ¥ HA easel Bd Weobergy Tn Usahs 10 ih Rit man, Muracelbo, 18 days, with coffee, eet bart agape LS Daria, Benson, Savann, Jonae sath a -~ sh m wh 7 days, with Jumber, to in Ne poehentge 13.4: - low pine, to Bentley, Miler &'Co. - seh r mond, Gaui, Wit NC, 7 “Boe WAR Winco av nama r Joun'Witiiams, Wilmington, N 0,7 days, with stores to E 3 Powell; 22d hing hens isand George’ | Farley, second mate, 'a native of New York, aged 60 years, was knocked overboard by the mainboom and drowned, Sebr Harry Doremas, Cornell, Virginia. Sebr 0 Rise) Curtis, Virginia, Sebr John Forsyth, Randi Iph, Virginia, ecks, Virginia. Schr ‘eorge Staples, Lars, Ca.are for. Phwuelphie, put in for a var! Pussed Through Hell Gate, chin kourH. jew Beaford for. New York. Haren for Phtiadelpbia, rand for Albany. ir Ringleader, w Haven (or New York. Retr Mary& Tlika, ( ald Providence for New Yors, as reir “er om Foal m tor New York. r Alert, Hulse, Port Jefferson for Groton. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone vo Aen ANG Pearaall, Sackelt, Greenwich for New York, Rehr Joby Brooks, Yox, Bridgeport for Jerney Chy. Steamer United states, Davia, Fall Kiver for Nee York, with mdee and passengers. ROUND EAST. nciamsbip Robert Ingham, Whitehall, New York for 8yu- ba St ‘Treasure, Taylor, New York for rep aeaee.. ou ‘an Wivetiang se icles J tor New Haven. cr ‘eu Bhertan, Stew “ort Johneoa, for Hartford. Rehr omer, iaworth, New York for New London. Md Kiteabot PBmyth, Clark, Elizabethport for Hart- ache tle 7 Pat A Dunbar, New York for Providence. Salem, 2 Sehr MH ‘oster, New York for Sehr Bva. ror New York for Taanton, Kebr San Juan, Btone, Port Johnaon for Portemouth. Behr Joby Randolph, Hoverts, New York for Boston. Bebr E Wooten, Yonng, New York fos Providence. Bebr Becur, Bauth, Jersey ony! for Rew Haven. suction Be riabie weather; Au; Tat 18 40 3, Baturiest (it)y trom ‘Liv: Sa ee Fig B Inginacy Austin, Miragoane, 18 days, with logwood, to R Murray, Hag Saye north at Hattrase wits | | New York (not 'N | Sehr A G Lay Pit Schr H Prescott, eral, New York for Portland, Bebr Ni pase, Fore johnson for Hartford. fehe oes Jonnson for a me Babes bee Rat Eile Le Sinitoy Rent E Paine eke Zinstedkpost for Middle- Sel a sir Fancy: fom mt te ler, New York for ee part for Midle- onc ‘ease , ew York for Gt Join, NB r john, NB. one eatio Sallie aa. Hi oe for Taunton, ieee, ing, New York for Portiand. dandy” Schr Soh Bana Uaaay ote Jotgeon for New Haven, bert PI idence, 7 9 Brit, Poole: New York for Beaton. cht Falmouth ‘Baker, New. Vork. for Hana Bebr J © Chew. Schr RB Schr Joho Sehr Yankee Bear PM Bebr BT Riggs. Mason. Alexandria for Bridgeaon. ‘Warresrowe, LI. Oct %t—8 PM. ‘Three achooners for the westward Meniice down} will pro- Bang ILRY—The annexed report is trom Mr From t srrchce Lt foal SR nght winds, uo to Sept ‘experienced a severe burri- cane femendous son, broke “it Tequired all nande to. be eer te enema coe stl the hold; f dfa not dec It 4 ei 20 oe four pa nine dy ‘after being in an te ER aslo Oy e bark Captale Neilsen. the Lord Stanley and take the Temainier of her crew, but rad could see ee being a heavy seaon at tee ‘he has gone down with all Bank MELBOUBNE (Br), Crosby, from Troon Sept 13 f Pailade!phia, was was spoken Ith sy Tat 40.3%, Jon 87 8); rer penal be hurricane Oct 11, lat = yon the gear ‘mizzen yet a MoRrORD & Tap 4 TEULO, of and from Windsor, NS, for ork, went, asnore near Monomoy on pl reer ft laat sl She got off next day, after throwing - of her cargo, and.on the dist was at anchor in Scue Mazy A HaRNon, from Philadelphia for Ports- month, at Vi Dat evans Haven, got ashore on the West Chop 20th Sen posh Balt Gane Amer Feports éobr from Philadel- Drikis por, pike of dariin's Industry wh jitiner Treen HY Paes, wee proreray main senate ree rk: a eee ound Fa A Mickel, Sonn, trom eae, ro for! Lowdom wet in Bere’ Sopt 4 leaky condemed, was wae sold on 3 ne 3h for for re , Gaselle, Stockholm tor New York (iron, hea put in here to-day leaky, and with carge shified and loss of sail, baring encountered very severe weather 10 M DAYAR Oc 1_The Augustine & Marie, from Boston, wed here, encountere! very ‘heavy weather, from Aug 80(0 Root a, during which she iad the Aedes’ tenndsied, sd te ceived suadry damages; she also lost tnree men overboard, Miscellaneous. Purser Wm Foyl, of the steamship City of Antwerp, from Liverpool, has our thanks for his attentions. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Algeria, from Livernool, for the prompt delivery of our packager, ‘The porser of the steamship South Carolina, from Charies- bs has our thanks for favors, LAUNCHED At Columbia Falle recentiy, by J. Crandon Item orig of $30 tons. called tne Atalaya, 10 be eotmmanded 7 Capt Cole, 0, Gouldaboro, She ie owned by partie in New York, Notice to Lac coumi WREOK IN YAEMO ADS. Notioe ts nereb; a won thas bore ween Peed ty th 0 iven that ' the word "Wreck," has been placed Ib fathoms eastward of the Wateot, funk off Yarmouth, toe fo 9 fataoms at low water spring tides, wing marks and compass bearings, Viz :— olas chureh tower, ite full width southward of the chimney of the slik factory, NW by W 3 W. eroby Kibow Buoy. NE i E. # Nicholas Lightvessel, 8 4a i, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Whalemen. %4—The following American whalers FAYAt, Se mat in for. Prior to the 18th ult for provisions and to land of to warded to the United e shi hr Quickstep, 200 dbis s; ks iclselan erase otters bare pariatie siaisetins gnd to land oul:—The. Darks Bea ee bbls; George & san, re Licovia, 10 bbis sperm o! a; Sea Fox, 260 bole, and aoe ‘of the Jobs Francisco “era for fornere fons Sept 28, iat thao Aa Helen Morris, from Burrard Iniét for Valparaiso, Oct jon — OR Melbourne, from Troon for Philadelphia, Oct 18, lat D3 lon 78) (see Dicasters—vy pilot boat Geo W blunt, Brie Gilmor Meredith, from — for Boston, Oct 29, 7 alles S86 of the Hignlanda, pee rete Oe F Hattie Ross, trom Mazua for Boston, Oct 21, 60 miles SBE of the Highlands (both by pilot boat Washington, No 23). Foreign vorte. ARDROSEAN, Oct 3—Saliec, Howard, Shaw, ; er ne rae * aw, Philadelpnia rawane. Gol Arrived, Ceveste, Fullerton, a . Kelley, New York; Hitzabeth Cus ing. Crosby, and sesanbuia, Rept: Pa aa M URXANDEE , Bidontan («), Mackay, LRIARDETAy Ne ‘ ay, Pa- tras BEL Ast, Oct 1—Arrived, Venerands, La adel- phia; 90, Lalla Rookh, Ruiberland, do. os oR YEQBDEAUX, Oct 8- ‘Arrived, Morning Light, Tracey, New TSROUWEREMAVER, Oct 6—Arrived, Jenny, Prii 8 Meggan Mayo, New \ ork ; 7th, ‘Neaeriand, Dutecas Bos Bumwennaven, Oct 6—Arrived, Hermann (#), Re 5 Jehan Kegon. Rape: i Bverhard’ Deliuse Har: ferginand., imore, settled fin, Moga regan, 8 Gunieriand ; Talsko, Von Tha. lagdalene,’ Henke, Now York,: Johanne Marie, ena pAmerika, Koper, abd Saga, Jorgensen, do; Meridian, Lens, ella, Raston, New York. ived, Cape Bapeu resee Ban New York. Campbell, i jelen tare Pauline, Drevar, 1 Balare) Guinessa, veces Loudon’ (and red at do fy Crusader, Lewis, and ia; Midas, mpbe ry Raff Durant, from New York—all faster. ee Of d3 ti, Jennie Prince, Prince, from Philadelphia, tor be : Mary Rideout, Tucker, trom New York for FaYal, Lerig Rt 4 tad Belgian screw steamer Baron de Lambermont, » from Orleans f¢ rss tod Tm ae ie ee ‘aughan, Musters, from London for 4, Sadows, Oltmans, Mata- 40 Ne and Nereic, Cornish, FowRy, Oct 8— New York (and jaded Ai ae Oct 2—Sat Hayter, Oct 5—Arrived, atber, Rait, New York ; Caledo- dia, Carter, New Orieans; Krondrinzen, Culverg, Baltinure; ‘th, G ¥ Paveant, Knowlton, New York, Ratled 6th, Schiller, W irckhueen, New Hrtvort, Oct 6 Cleared, Providentia, Coaldeet, Philadel vote Oct 6—Arrived, Princess Alice, Francks, New YGTVERPOOL, Oot 8 Arrived, Davia Cannon, from Pensa- cola 2M, Hobloson, ‘Stetson, New York. ite ied 9th, Sarawak, Richardson, Mobile. Gleared Tiby Clifton: Nicuals Gatveston, Entered ont 7h, Kitza Pratolongo, New York ; Sitio, Magino, do; Westmoreland, tava, Puiladelvons, LONDON. Get 9 ved, Cordelia, Pearson, New York ; Pacific, Stewart, Bostoi Cleared pint Constantine, Creovey, New Yor ered out ‘thy Varusay Ciates for New York ; Carl XV, Statverin ‘Paitadtiphia. ed from Gravesend tb, Hiram, Tellefeen, Philadelphia, Mansinuze, Get & called, Mathias Lessor Nene ey MALAGA, Oct 4—Cloared, barks Daniel Webster, Kendrick, Porton | Alexander (itr), Rowland, New York ; bri Goodwin, MARTINIQUE, Oct 5—Apri\ Park Atlantic, Dick lekerson, Entered oa ‘Speed, Larkin, for New sah Oct ‘Nawroer (Mon), Oct 4—Arrived, “a 1 for New York. ved, Prosperity, Beruldsen, S RY, Oct 7—Salled, Francesco Avegno, Avegno, New se aPh RE, Oet aniggae @ Lanata, Rosasco, New Or- PLYMOUTH, Oct —Sailed, Nanny, Js yo Phitadei Off do 7th, rea, ayy New Fork ‘tor = French, Bo Boston. PALERMO, Si ed, Athalask Pie Get Oe Betty, from New York for Bremen. 19—Arri don’ {and aitiea tor Capa de Vartan sree mien ow br THOMAS. Oot a, tr brig Cora, Henderson, Arecibo ‘urn Gh A, Uct 2—Sailed, Vi am heraia, | 1 Venetia (s), Pennington, Jabea WATERFORD, Oct 6—Salied, Ottone, Revello, New York. Americna Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct $—-Sailed, schr John J Ward, Jersey Onole, Barer; 8 , sohre aut, Water, Final Clesred—teamer Wil yi Norroti; barks sae Wil te itiame, Hal eth Faget awd he toe Fs Ket; Debora 8 cua NR; Nay G Reo’, Blerer, Fila seo ‘Volunteer, oh abr BULL rite oe for the Clyde for ordéra, am CEARLEEEO! 'ON, Oct 22d-—Arrived, steamship Georgia, New |—Rteamahip attan, New York. sani Gas, ened ao $ r, Foun, ; me, Tabbutk, New Fore: iby May, Di 5 17th, HED GARTOWN, 6 ‘Oot 19--Arrived, fork for Boston ; Rea Gusnies hy Yar ie ir se Winiow, Hoboken Poe ale stra 4 jed Cushii Aiea pork ontte Denes nes raenie Esai, Sansa wi Fatt, KAViH, Oot 18-Arrived sche Natad Queen, Chase, int, schra Calvin P Harris, Phillips, and Daniel ite Ate thenved. Lith, sobre General Howard, INE, Oot | 1» New York; i6th, natic Mitchell, Hastman, New Giedian my Philadel- ‘Balled 11:h, aches Heien T Holway, pia Main, Biver Bell, Bailey, and Gen Howard, Jouneon, eee Bigley, PRNUA SOLA. Oct 16—Sall ed, brig Providence echt John bird, eMac Gar Galveston. brig Guiding sear, eet Berns, mina (Sp), pkereway Be} » Saunders, gag dhe "hary New PHILADE! DELPHI A, Oct N, AM— Boews. Deodata ‘neon, Ranalands ME Taber, pas Provide: yma 5 bearer Gartsid Tice, ; Jule. A sarrison, Se i ae x Joey ont LA Da ey, } ae, Blecta, | uy Morn a 3B wet anatghowat’ Grace, doz euibe ny Gold siuavens User a Moler, all "Boyd, Cam- ' tL ORTLAND, Oct 20— Arrived, MY Lendl, Kam! i ch eared fs society Tibbetts, Havana. Ratled— i eas strain torrent, EB P Swett. and Ove schrain tow, + Lewis, 8 eee ), Williams, ie okies, Gunabiewats = RECENTLY *piscOVERED MEDICINAL PLANT, , THE GREAT PORIFIER or THE AUMAN SYSTEM. a! THE POPULAR bee try ed THE UNIVERSITY [From the Cc Commercial Advertiser. remediais are not patent but the scientife. prescriptions of educated plyaiclans, entirely new eal prineip.es, nd @flicucy and power. The resuits uchi ‘by them the thau jaeases h'therto ycongidered are rea.ily removed b; y thelr Ir agency, iirsaperinag tenes ted meeeye Seon the teens of effecting some of the mest eures, COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF CANCER PLANT. {isa Tree Purifier of the Human Blood.- 9 the most boat jentined to take its rank the Pharmacopeae " owerla\ A iterative known to moders Merouril "and ‘Gonallational. lai Compt a od without a compeer, raj icles, tam, Psoriasis, The Cancer It 18 evident! MEDICAL TESTIMONY . @¢ es ee UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. BURGKON GRNRRAL'S OFFICE,]" pc pnp bese March pines forward. my [Nhe vERSIEY arnt ata Tam, pleased to iol aty that bare have found them of great service in the treatm ser ay en SHORGE R REED, M.D. D., A. A. Surgeon, U. 8. A. 1,686 Turap AVENUE, NEW YORE, June 38, 1670. Professor SCOTT wes ASSOCIATES—It is tying to ‘science len, triumphed Thave: been Se the eo UNfvinerry ne tiie oy By regular practice for See ‘time with the most remarkable: success. aracter rapidly sueoumbe 10 their healthful ntol taduense, You are evidently destined t. overthrow if medic ae ae CHARLES x, DRAPER, M. D. New Youe HARuor, Sent. J.W. corn M. Deel have used the TRIER OIEY. prs ked Css eee every case under fon for the past onib. 8. we HARDING, M.D. (From the well ki ange eminext Dr, Buckler Jones. £ edges ot Ind: der my care with cancer in I ecommended her {oe our remedies, aid wi wrth the mon im pro a ee PTUCKLEM JONES, Me Dy MaAnxer S1BRRT, PIETSBURG, Pa, J fetsor Hoos -Altiough. dispensing the UN vERSEE MEDICINES but & short time, 1am confident ti they are givens fair Tid work wresdeur'en apeem ase. and gi¥e general satisfaction. All the remedies. nosessfui, and my prac increasing. sre pov Sa reoide pope MD. 100) Cal, Mare 21970, New York Mepicau a bee herr boven yo Bend .y Overiana tae sed the followin; wae bd ‘The Cancer wieette a ae all Lprigpeplmod ness in the Us ERG Aa chnle ry Caltornia. ba q ‘tate, should like the agency of the SiRis: HENDERSON, M. D. DBaw S1ks—I have prescribed your Bronchitis ana aieliow Sessnruine for Hosrt great benefit ayinced of the x Senet oad ome nny Dr. JOUN B. 'B. KENNEDY. 1 fnd the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES work, ike a charm fn,my prac W. H, HOLMES, M.D. WATERVILLE, Me, a io Farnronr, Towa, March 5. 1570: Genrieuan—Your Katalpa works, magically. ‘There ie nothing equal. 1 have ve been ‘aifected with sick head- ‘ache and liver com paint ‘since last spring. Took three doses: of your Headache andcan say they bave cleaned my Sig ata er ase bel, T gave the Tonlanes” away say ing, “Gentlemen, be convinced—I am.” ENNA. KIncwron, Mass., April 21, 1871. ASHLAND, Pa., 1870. pies ‘Oxyinel for Disease with Dr. J. W, So 1 eet: Teoh: afficted for the past year with what the doctors at the Massachusetts General Hospital term a rodeut uicer on my lower lip. They pane operated on it at diferent: times, and twice they bura by means of a battery, which cate 90, pala ‘“ miatanation at Tut ‘not speak. iy pose it wae d ‘consulted BO less thi weoty-three physicians. By accident 1 beard of your Extract Can = mediately went to Bosto: sought the advice of Dr, Pol- we may } my neighbors’ ben, in four cured. One gentleman T have so muc! ing what they are represented to be tat I thought [ woud write to you about securing the agency for this county, In which I Featde. ve J. cure Roun P. HOVERING, Piymouth county. naw Yorn, Oct 23, 1880, ve suffered with cancer of th Tongue Sam never-tehe ° in dyin, re tongue can See you and com: Cancer came menced using your Flant and Qiutment Almost iinmediately in ceased. ‘The eee nag a and through the joe of God y ae and from a sin- similarly afiicted, F tleren iy tne rele questions, ‘Mies B, CARBY. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oot, 20, 1862. Thirteen bottles of your Cancer Piant have a my wife» Of the worst type of acrofula, of twenty years’ dura Rev, FREDRICK GARRISON. BatH, Me., May 1, 1863, Dr, SCOTT AND ASSOCIATE 1 received from your inatitutiou, some elght weeks ago, one bottle of your Catarrh Specitic for myself and one bot of Katalpa Extract :or my wile, and I can say that botn of them ‘have done all they claiined to 40. One apprication of the Catarrh ie, Cull strsagtn, did ‘more good vou all E had ever before, and I had almost everything. ‘The K Extrack bas given perfeot Taulataction. Buclosed find 425, for which send me tbe following U Medt- cines for friends. Tar iN. CAPE ELIZABETH, June 3, 1870. calarrh For three years I was badiy afflicted witn aathi without th (return of symptoms ve aiseasen. Captain ‘Ac CLiea Vis LA Cummenvann peaaee, Foams. AND. ea) became from cho ployed some of ee tupttoansin the country. wit witha, benefit, I wan per- fectly cured with the University M jedicines right week . tnetor on the Portland and cobahivary Railros 1. Con Paraben S Bsidasia I have been periecty fre from Catarrh, thou, T have been continually exposed “Sorouin 1, 187. A. M, MORGAN. rantee the above certificates to be genuine. 1 will for~ fod to any one that will find are eerens, having douvts will it please wai juress the part A full deseription of these celebrated remediate given on: application at the princtpa: office or agencies. THE NEW YORK MKDIOAL UNIVERSISY, Nos. 6 and 8 University place. rh Down Tor . HUDNUT'S, Hera bac © M8Beaway, New York. 1,191 Brinewsy tear ee strech, VORCES Li ratgg 5 Wage hang sD PROW OLUTE DIVORG: aaa 44 AM: Publis and Cornmiesioner Cor ublic ani raion 1. KING Coun irr Sabian HUMAN aia BRISCUES, Now THR PAS FASHION, 6S 81g 08 oT Bo Loenen Bent, oiia Belt bo ert ie ny iglporter who Ena dt Grand mrest) corner res of Shar : rae "Bont Sb 0 Bey express on-reoeipt of of coor ow ‘this oul woRD Lary nth tin AND A ORM eMac tnuai Mewseteapers' henportaen” of EDWARD D, apigpli:™ China, Giase, Silver Institute, Histor Ware & niture andr i ten ‘wowen prices LEGALLY. OB RINE, IN pepLuse BivoRCES ute publicly t 1y State; ih onatee sia arora Attorney, em, 180 Broadway, 1 MEATS FOR LUNCH, BpEARV Ast, a0. Wye NUNDERW OOD O08 "8 ol original and, ont (kenulne ae ee eae WS Pullin siren ee wy DEWATER,, y ‘ CAB AND MERCAN § 4 & OFFICE, CATINEL ANG OMFRCANTILE FURNL 68 Ann ans 183, William elresin, New York, PHAM'S ASTHMA CURE RELIEV: Le atnire ait veaie tare iirens 8. ‘biladeloite, Boid by ui yr F street,