The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1871, Page 7

THPORTANT FROM AUSTRIA. Ministerial Combinations for the Completion of a Cabinet. ‘The Mon Who May Bo Called to the Couneil—Count Hohenwart’s Policy Still Popular—The Pro- vineial Legislatures To Be Dissolved— A Collision of the Czechs and Germans Imminent—Danger to the Crown from a Clash of Bacesand State Rights, TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Nov. 4, 1871. ‘Tho Ministerial crisis continues, but it 8 thought At will be closed at an early moment. ‘The new Ministry, to the formation of which Baron Von Kellersperg has been calied, is not yet dedinitively constituted, but the folowing draft rol of the members of 9 Cabiact, which is current in Political circles, is generally believed to be accu- rate:— For President (with the portfoilo of the inte. ttor)—Baron Von pel Pinance—Hoizgethan. Worship—De stremayer, Justice—Chiimetzky. Oommerve—Herr yon Piener, Education—Grochoiskt xt | Portfolios consolidated. Agriculiure—Grocnolsk| Count Holsgethan and M. ae Stremayer were members of the Ministry ot Count Potocki, and De Pleuer of the Count de Taatte’s Cabinet, err Von Plener was in former years Minister of Commerce and Minister of Finance. He was born im 1810, at Vienna, where his father, who was en- nobled in 1850, was attached to the Court. He studied at the Vienna University, took his degree as Doctor of Laws in 1832, and entered the public ser- vioe in 1836 at Eger. In 1861 he was sent upon an extraordinary mission to Pesth, and upon the organization of the Financial Vepartment in Hun- gary in 1852 was despatcnea, with the rank of an Imperial Court Councillor, to Press, burg to stake the heaa of the newly establishe finance office in that district. after Ailing @ similar position at Lemperg, in 1867 hé was summoned to Vienna, where he was made a Privy Councillor and entrusted with the provisional direction of the Ministry of Finance as the successor of Baron Bruck. Upon the ‘accession of Herr Von Schimerling to the Cabinet at the latter end of 1860 Von Pilener was appointed Finance Munister, and held the oMce for five years, his tenure only terminating with the fall of the Schmerling Cabinet, In 1867 he was elected to the Bohemian Diet and thenoe passed to the Reichsrath, where he joined ‘she opposition. THE CABINET POLICY, The new President, Baron Von Kellersperg, has de- elated, through the official organ, that “the policy which compelied the retirement of Count Hohen- ‘Wart willbe vigorously pursued.” Some of its fends having been deceived by stories of com- Sromuoeh it ts distinctly announced that ‘no com- —- Coren Plation or likely to be made. ATIVE DISSOLUTIONS, - The legistative 1 Diets of Bohemia, Moravia, Car- Upper Austria and Galicia will be dissolved 38 Goon as the new government is definitely settied. —_— Imperial Edort for National Unity. PRAGUE, Nov. 4, 1871, Daring tne session of the Bohemian Diet to-day an (mperial Austrian reseript was read emphasizing the supremacy of the fundamental laws of the empire and pointing out their superiority over any mere “local statutes or customs.’? The Emperor declares that “these general Jaws ean-only be altered in the manner prescribed in the general constitution of the country.” Tho Emperor warns the Diet against “any attempt to wullify or disregard them,” and exhorts Bohemia “to send her usual repre- sentatives to the Beichsrath,” declaring at the same time that ‘failure or a es do thin will involve, the gravest politica quences: and that the Penpupettaity 30 for them will rest Solely arith the members of the Bohemian Hohenwart’s Policy. We are told in our cable despatch from Vienna, @iven above, that if Baron Von Kellersperg suc- ceeds ip consolidating his project for the formation of an Austrian Cabinet his Ministry will pursue the same line of policy which lost the premiership to Count Honenwart. What were the main features of the Hohenwart policy? Letus see. They were set forth in Vienna on the 12th of October last in the following words:— Count lohenwart entertains ‘the Czech propo- sals to transform the Austrian monarchy into a contledcrauion of States.” At last the great secret . of at Hohenwarv’s political pact with the of the Czech nationality has been revealed. The compromising character of his much-vaunted “conatitulionsl” compromise is laid bare. The pub- lication of the address of the Bohemian “Rump Diet’? (the two mitons of German-Bohemians are not re- presented in that pet ae - hag A tothe Imperial rescrt| thrown full light upon the subject. Doubtless the world at large was prepared for some great surprise, but the sur- prise created by the document in question ana by the memorandum annexed thereunto, entitled “fundamental articles,” almost bafies peacoat The,only compromise the Czechs are Bracio pleased to enter into is no compromise at all. ney simply demand that ~ resent Constitution of the realia be abolished, and that a new and a radi- cally diferent constitution be substituted in Hen thereof, ‘rhe gratitude of the Czechs, in con- sideration of the recognition of their old State rights, as set forth m the imperial rescript, is equalled only by their political modesty. Not con- tent with whe establishment of @ reasonably modi- ded order of things in Bohemia, they come a more and nothing less than a ‘totally ex Of things’? th hout the whole monureny. fhe gravity of the position cannot be overrated. The Ozech address, the “fundamental articles” and the other documents annexed, are voluminous, fut the quintessence of these state papers will be nae da the following epitome:— ress contains the expression of grateful scknowicdgments tu the Emperor tor His Majesty’s “recognition of the rights or Bohemia;” the desire of the Czechs to come to an ‘understanding wih the Germans, Inasmuch as they admit the necessity of unanimity of action among all the nationali- ties, They are quite wilhng to be te “compromise with Hungary,” as the “solemn engagments” entered into byt ine Em. peror with his “other kingdoms and counti subject to the condition that rights of Bohemia” be henceforth guaran- teed upon the basis of the propositions, which the #Rump” Diet at Prague now submits po the ‘smperor for his een and adoption. “propositions” are framed in the shape of Slendanen irtloles, 8 setting 9 Weare main pointe:—' romise Of 1867 with Hun- gery is to remain intact. The present th to be Lehage Han ae pron, Arges itea.?? present House iors ‘ trely remodelled, both in respect of its component members snd) its competency. A “sen ” or Zounch of State, 18 to be created in lieu thereof. e memvers of this assembly are to be ee part by the Crown for Iife, and in part by the le Diets, 1ts competency ts to be limited to the passing Of opinions upon “law bills” (projets de 70»), and to the functions of @ court of arbitration, to which all differences hetween the separate Crom lands aud all “constitutional conflicts” are to be referred. Hence the present Reichsrath, as a legis- jative body, is to be abolished, The ‘“‘one chamiber® em is to be substitued in licu of the existing hi per and Lower Houses of Parliament. The a bngre: #3 of Lelegates’’ 18 to be composed solely of deren tes from the several Diets. The “Con- 38" for the afairs “tn common” 1s to legislate eo} -- matters which in their nature are of a “comm terest!’ —that 18 to say, on the ‘inancial and multe tary administration, on commercial laws, maritime laws, bills of exchange laws, citizenship laws, copy- right laws, sample and trade mark protection Jaws, &c. The aaron te ‘ Pibpneae ee common" ts to remain in the hands of a ventral Ministry, of which @ “Minister for Bohemia” is to be & component member. All [ucicts confeanonat and scholastic legislation to belong to the rights and functions of the spend inet, and, a8 @ matter of course to ail he other Mets of the separate kingdoms and coun- ines respectively. The nomination of @ Bohemian Uhaneetior and the convocation of a “Coronation Miet” are respectfully requested in proof of the Em- ror’s acceptance of the above propositions. The ue Diet approves, moreoyer, the bills for the “reform of the exist jectoral franchise” and the suationality law’? tor Bohemia, with but few modt- floations, as proposed by the present government. Ye Tals ts ail ‘the result, thus far, of that famous * <n romise for whieh the Men mn Ney?” haeitie” Cabinet takes full credit, U} ‘Leithan as declared tert Sasls, which the a, its own organs, consideration,” overnment, to be the ki nationalities is tar moro likely to obs cine (bY nO means (stant) conseanence, Public — in all parts of aoa Wich are not dominated by ultra-fendal, ultramontane and pan-Sclave ele monia, 1s wianimous in condemning these pretensions as Monstrous And Lafamorisy NEW YORK... HEKALY, SUNDAY PORTANT: FROM GERMANY, Prince Bismarck on th. War As- pect in Europe alia ‘The Pruadan War Fund Bil. Passea TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERA, 0. BRRUIN, Nov. 4, 1871. The Reichstag #-day passed the War Fund bill. vuring the debate, prior to its passage, Prince Bismarck urged upon the members “the necessity, in the present aspect of European affairs, of strengtnening the country by thus em- powering the Emperor to act promptly and freely under any adverse or threatening circumstances which may arise. Tho passage of the War Fund bili, which was recommended in the Emperour's address at the opening of the Reichsiag, Would leave His Majesty unshackled, and would virtually place Prussia in @ position to act eitner upon the offensive or defensive. No complications are at present apparent." SPAIN. Ministerial Difficulties Relative to the Internationals, Zorilla Preparing for an Assault on the Cabinet— Party Affiliations Prevent a Compromise— Outside Conspiracy Against the Crown. TELEGRAMS TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. MAnRID, Nov. 4, 1871. It is believed that the attack on the government by the republicans, under the lead of Sefior Zo- rilla, will be made in the Cortes during the coming week, on the subject of the proper manner of deal- ing with the Internationa} Society. Sefiors Zorilla and Sagasta are widely at variance on this point, the latwer supporting the government heartily, The political compromise between Sagasta and Zorilla, which has up to this time been discussed and looked forward to among the conservative re- Publicans with hope, 1s now thought to be impossi- Die, as the agitation of the treatment of the Inter- nationals is sure to produce a complete rapture between these statesmen ana their followers. Plotting in Paris Against Italy in Iberia. Lonpon, Nov. 4, 1871. The Telegraph newspaper of this morning’s date prints a special despatch frum Paris contam- ing a statement that a plot against the present gov- ernment of Spain of a dangerous character has been discovered in that city. FRANCE. Conimmunists’ Trials for Terri- ble Murders. Pleasing Incident in American Public Life, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Paris, Nov. 4, 1871, The trial of members of the Commune who have been held under charge of being directiy concerned in the murder of the Versaillist Generals Lecompte and Thomas, during the first days of the insurrec- tion in Paris, was begun in this city yesterday. ‘The case excites much interest, and the trial at- tracts large numoers of spectators to tue court room. THE AMERICAN COMPLIMENT T0 MINISTER WASH- BURNE. The reports represent the offering of a testimonial to United States Mimister Wasbburne, on Thursday, to have heen a very agreeable affair. A large number of Americans watted on the Minister and presented him witn silverware, con- sisting of an elegant dinner ana a tea service, of fine silver, the product of American mines and of American manofacture. An appropriate address, reciting that “the tokens Were offered as earnest of the donor's respect, grati- tude and admiration for the Minister's distinguish. ed public services and his kindness to all Ameri- cans who remained in Paris during the siege,” accompanied the gut. Mr. Washburne accepted the testimonial and re- plied to the address in a few graceful remarks, in which he took occasion to acknowledge and @praise “the zealous co-operation of Colonel Hofman, the Secretary of the Legation, and the other members ot his diplomatic household” during the crisis, ENGLAND. Charity for Chicago Still in Beneficent Flow. The Law of Copyright and the Law of Libel. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Nov. 4, 1871. The amount received at the Mansion House up to last evening, for the benedt of the Chicago sufferers, ‘Was £46, 500 ($232, 500.) Contributions continue to be received from indl- vidual donors and from tne committees in the pro- vincial cities and towns tn the kingdom. THE LAW OF COPYRIGHT AND THE COURTS OF LAW. The correspondence and newspaper controversy in regard to authors’ rights and an international copyright law which have: attracted the notice of the literary world for some time past have taken so Personal a turn and become so heated that the Lon- don Times of this morning declares its intention to “close its columns to any further communications on the subject.’* Already one libel sult has grown out of the contro- versy, the Hon. Mrs, Norton having brought a prose- cution against one of the writers on the subject, Prorogation of Parliament. Lonpon, Nov. 4, 187 A supplement to the Gazette this evening has been issued. It contains a proclamation from the Qneen announcing the further proroguing of Parlia- ment to the 27th of December next, THE SULTAN AND THE POPE. Failure of the Pontifical Mission to the Porte. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 4, 187L. Monsignor Franchi, the special Papal Envoy to the Court of the Sultan has taken his departure rey this begin having fatled in nis efforts to ob- any guarantees from the Suita the status of the Catholic subjects ot mth re The Sublime Porte persistently refused to enter ba Gey discussion of the condition of 1ts Christian subject EMIGRANTS FOR LIBERIA, FORTRESS MONROR, Va., Nov. 4, 1871. Two hundred cojored emigrants arrived today from the interior of the State and took passage on board the Edith and Rose tor Liberia. 4 % EUROPEAN MARKETS, <Loxnox, wer ht PM LONDON MONFY Manre Ce Ia closed at iia sredmetis ord 1883, Big 18GB otic Sines aM ercae PARe Nov, The Bourse closed tat. Renten Bit, soe. FRANKFORT BOuRst.—FRANKPORT, Nov, 4 —United states tvewenty bonds opened at 9655 & 99% for the issue urgent CoTTON MARKPT.—Livent 140 P, M.—The cotton market closed heavy, Pj * Soidaling Oneann, Th oo bates, incluaing sary wing ing uF Sipinaie ¢ salen Stn for export and pA Ad The shipments of Bombay to the 3d instant have teen en 00 bal POOL PROVISIONS MANE: We Pea we 4— 1 eM, .~ Pork, ‘6d, per ove ‘meses. i FOOT Faooges be oe ge Clover seed closed cwt. for American red, Ciaseoe il Slowgd at ny pie parton ia qossmsge eaghe MEXICO Herald Special Report from Matamoros. General Trevino Outside of Saltillo Pre- paring for an Assault. The State of Siege Still Main- tained. Martinez Cuts Of Communication with the Interior. Reinforcements Asked from the Government. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALO. The following special despatch to the Herarp bas been received from our cor- respondent in Matamoros, Mexico, by way of Corpus Christi, Texas :— Matamoros, Nov. 2, via Corpus Caxisti, Texas, Nov. 4, 1871.5 A courier has arrived here from Monterey bearing’despatches dated in that city on the 25th ultimo, The latest report is as fol- lows:— General Trevino is still outside of Saltillo. He has a strong force of men under his command, but his sopply of artillery and small arms is insufficient for active opera- tions in attacking the town. Saltillo is declared still in a state of siege by Cerillo, the government commander, and the inhabitants are required to retire to their homes at an early hour in the evening. General Martinez remains on the other side of Saltillo. He has cat off all communication with the interior. Monterey journals publish a correspond- ence which was captured from an envoy of General Cerillo, in which he asks the gov- ernment for an additional supply of artillery. General Corona is reported marching to take command of the government forces. Isidra Trevino, Governor elect of Conhuila, who had joined General Trevino in the revolu- tion, died in the camp of the last named officer from the effects of hardship and exposure. The practice of cattle stealing is ended on the line of the Rio Grande, for the reason that all the cattle thieves are in the service of Cor- tina, who is preparing to attack Navanjo, near Mier. THE NEW eee A SPECIMEN cHeAGO POLITICIAN, Misuse of the Relief Fund—A Worthy Candidate for Mayor—The Sheridan Rule in the City— Governor Palmer on Military Usurpa- tions—Inquiry as to the Cause of the Death of Col. Grosvenor. CHICAGO, Nov. 4, 1871. Astounding revelations are made this morning of the operations of Alderman ©. C. P. Holden in the use of the relief funds, As Holden 1s President of the City Council and candiaate for Mayor on the opposition ticket additional piquancy is given the matter, Immediately after the fire a Relief Soctety was formed, of which Holden was made treasurer. ‘The composition of this society not being satisfac- tory to the committees from Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, St. Louis and other cities bere Mayor Mason dissolved it and dtrected that everything should be turned over to the old Relief Society—an institutiou under control of citizens of integrity and regularly incorporated. Thus was satisfactory to the committees from other cities, but was not to some of the Aldermen, and they re, Tused to recognize the new arrangement. ‘this unpleasantness was mentioned in these despatches at the time, It now transpires that Holden, while acting as treasurer, secured at least $15,000 of tne relief funds and considerable sup- Plies, which he refused to give up when the requi- sition was made by the proper authority. It 1s now alleged that this money is being used by Holden to secure his election as Mayor, and very dam- aging evidence is produced to substantiate this chat Among other things Holden caused to sent to the regular committee @ livery stable bill amounting to $240, Payment has been refused, and the committee gives notice that po carriages have been needed in the work of relief. ‘To what purpose the benevolence of the country might have been put may now be seen from this specimen. ‘ihe public may rest assured that the work of relief is now in good hands, and this man Holden will be held to a strict accountability. ‘ghe publication here of a letter frum General Palmer to Attorney General Bushnell requesting him to present the facts tn regard to the kitting ot Gen- eral Thomas W. Grosvenor to the Grand Jury of Cook a has created @ sensation, Very good ithorities ¢ “ f bd right of the Governor to initiate auch proceed unless the United Attorney shoud first refuse to present the matter to the Grand Jury. el on the other hand, Governor Palmer is err toggles ability and not likely to make @ mist It charged bg the trends of deneral Sheridan that Governor Palmer 1s unfriendly to him, and has taken this opportunity todo him injury. At any rate, General Sheridan seems tie least disturbed about the matter of anyboay. States Governor Palmer, in his letter, reviews the evidence before the Ooroner's jury, wherein it was = sworn that Mayor Mason requested Lieutenant General Sheridan to eras order in tne city; that the latter authoris lonet F. T. Sherman ‘to raise a regiment of litins that saveral companies were 80 organises, and ‘acted under the orders issued by Colonel Sherman, and that the young man Treat’ was acting under ‘such orders When he shot General Grosvenor, and is guiltless of any legal offence, Governor Palmer says in conclusion that Xo one will pretend that the power to raise, orp employ troo Organized milian ol the states nid ‘service appertains to the oMice of Lieutenant General in the army of the United States; nor will tt be casy to find de- fenders for the opinion, if it shonid be expressed, that the Mayor of a city cau either exercise of impart such a power to another; and I will not with you discuss the danger ‘ous and deceptive theory of necessity | or , emergeno {hut has been so often {n upon to justify the action o lawiens usurpation. It is tion of the 8 military oficer forces may be called in o duty of determining when {ts ervice or its laws be ane pended. It these conclusions “are ormece 1 think you will perceive that it is now duty the Governor and Attorney General, one officers to sce that the Inwa are enforced against all parties din these illegal and dangerous a Tt is pet in determining upon the line of dniy whether the Mayor of Chi dheridan and Frankf. Sherman and his associates wud supposed subordinates, who were the agents by which the death of Thomas W. Grosvenor was produced, in assuming Powers they did not posers and watch, cannot be con. erred upon them, were, atlugnoed by proper or Improper * motives or purpose: assumed to suspend the opera- Ton of the constitution and laws of the State. and wubat{t tn sueir stead law anal maitery. forse, to be detined and ap- by themselves, They by their lawiess acts attacked Bnd insuited the dignity and by thetr dangerous example im the constitution aud laws, and in thelr attempt to enloree ped an! lawless authority they have sacrificed the life eltine t Kolmated by the. confidence T have thus cxpresed, and Gonfident in the belle’ thas the State of Liliuolg acting ongh ments of {ts government, is capable of pro- tectlng ts itso a people and of enforeinig the dignity And mutnotity of ltr own faws, Ubave to reaueat that you, Ih con- tom oh ttorney cf the Seventh Circuit, will Bring ail the tacts bofore the rand Jury of Cook county, In Ofer that ail persons concerned: in the unlawful Killing of ‘Thomas W. may be brought to ® speedy iy Bevecee koner to be with Great rOHPeT Ts 4 PALMER, WASHINGTON. A Gleam of Hope for Brigham Young. The Administration Weakening on the Polygamy Question. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, 1871. New Aspect of the Mormen Question—The Administration Wenkenivg. Delegate Hooper. of Utan, ts talking a great deal and to everybody, managing to take both sides of the question of polygamy at once, and to affirm and deny with the facility of a politictan rather than of @ saint, The truth is, that Mr. Saint Hooper is trouvled with only one wife, and so, while he isa fit instrument for Saint Brgham’s schemes in Congress he is an object of suspicion among men who are from three to seven- teen times married and with women who find themselves Irom the one-third to the one-seven- teenth part of awife. Hoover does not come here ou any direct mission to the President, put this is small matter when It is remembered that the propositions with which he has been charged are such as Congress alone has power to accept. if he does not want to be considered a commissioner from the Mormon Church tt ts because ho fears the ignorant peopie of Utan would resent the terms which he is empow- ered to offer a3 the surrender of an only once mar- ried polygamlst unless the lower order of Saints have been. previously put im training and made ready for the doom of their polygiex marriage, in- stitution. Tne Mormon delegate has the double duty of preparing both Congress and his own people for the change which is impending, and ‘6 finds it @ diMeult task to work whe Saints up to tne point of yielding sufficiently to offer Congress such con- cessions as will be likely to prove acceptable. Mr. Hooper, in common with the leading Mormons, thinks the present difficulty might be bridged over and polygamy saved for a time, and this opinion is ‘strengthened by the attracts of men like Senator Trumbull, who sink all religious sentimentality as regards Mormonism when the question becomes not one of mere policy, but of constitutional law. The administration, too, is weakening, not being con- tent to appear as persecutors instead of prosecu- tors, 40 that Hooper is hkely to find a ready response to the suggestions of the basis of concilia- tion which he has already made through the HERALD. AS the affair stands at present the Mor- mon question is one easy of solution, the only dim- culty being in the toleration of what has long been tolerated. The Mormon leaders are dis- ‘posed to get rid of their polygamic marriage sys- tem if they can do it without the distress and dan- ger which would result from scattering the families which have already been organized on a basis a lit- tle too liberal, The land question in Utah will inter- pose some dificulties, and Young’s ownership of the valuable lands of the Territory is the great obstacle 1n the way of settiement. It is likely there is agreat deal of jobbery behind all this, and that the Gentiles care more about getting hold of Brigham’s estates than dissipating polygamy. There are so many conflicting interests, aside from the moral aspects of the polygamic question, that all of Hooper's friends here, who belleve in his good faith, do not hesitate to declare that if the settlement unon terms which would satisfy the conscience of the country is defeated it will be because of silver mines and other temptations of Gentile intrigue. This gives a turn to the matter which the Mormons wiil not tail to urge upon Congress. Perso Secretary Fish left here to-day for New York. Appointments by the President. The President to-day appointed George H. Boker, of Pennsylvania, Minister Resident at Constantino- ple, vice McVeagh resigned, and John Hart Haws, Consul at Hakodadi, _ ANOTHER “ROTTEN BOILER. Explosion of a Locometive Boiler at Ports- th, Ohio—Two Mea Iustantly Killed— A Human Body Hurled Fifty Feet in the Air—Cause, a Rotten Boller. CincinnatI, Nov. 4, 1871. Aspectal despatch from Portsmouth says a terri- ble explosion took place this morning at the rail- road depot, The mail train going East stood at the depot, and while the fireman was taking coal the engine boiler exploded. George Valkner, who was engaged m shovelling coal from the car, was blown fifty feet in the air, and fell a mangled corpse 200 yards distant. Adam Shilling, fireman, was instantly killed, the top of bis head having been Liown off. Henry Burt, fireman, and Adam Wamaler were injured, Fragments of the boiler, weighing trom thirty to fifty pounds, were blown several squares and {cll through the roofs of houses on Second street. Some passed over the wharfboat and dropped in the river, The front of the boiler was blown forward and buried in the rear end of the express car. The pouler had just been patcned up, was twenty years old and considered in bad condition. ‘The depot was badly wrecked. But few persons had arrived at the depot belore the explosion, or the loss of life would have been much greater, A FRENCH LINE-OF-BATTLE SHIP IN DIS- TRESS, Hauirax, N. S., Nov. 4, 1871. ‘The schooner Maria Bladen, from Turks Islan reports spoke the French line-of-battle ship Amazon with loss of rndder, all her spars and was in a very helpless condition, She was under steam, with a dragout to steer wi with, THE CALIFORNIA ‘RIOT, San AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3, 1871. ‘Lhe Chinese companies have made arrangements for commencing suits for damages against the city of Los Angeles for the murder of their country- men and she robbery of their familles by the rioters. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New: York-This Day. Sun rises... Sun sets. . 6 35 452 eve 11.33 2 04 Moon rises, High water...eve OCEAN STEAMERS. DEPARTURR FKOM NEW YORK ror THE DATES OF MONTH OF NOVRMBRR, Steamer. | _Saile |_2= ~ Destinations Office, \7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Now 8...|Laverpoot 29 Broadway. Nov Luivernoot i PORT OF YEW YORK padi gianss 4, 1871, CLEARED. roe mahip Columbia (Bry, Bi Small, Glasgow Henderson Glaagow—Henderson ros. @), Reichmann, Bremen-—Oeirichs Fight, Beckett, Havana via Brazos Santino outhmayd & Rudd Stenmship City of Mer! jeaken, Vera Cruz and Pro- rego via Havana—F Alexa ire & Sonik, Steamship Ariadne, Doane, Galvesion via Key Weat— Of Mallory & C0. - ; Steamship Geo ington, lew 01 — ene oo ston, Gager, rleans—H B pctenmehl Vicksburg, Morreil, New Orleant-—-N IL Brig- a ‘Steamabip Asbland. Moore, Fernandina—Jas Hand. Steamship Huntavt noah —K Lowden. Steamship Masnol r, Savannan—W R Garriaon, Steamatip Champion, Lockwood, Chaclestoncit i Mor- Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Cit ad Rich- mnd—Oll Dominion Steamahip Gor AY Pont and Bic Steamship Geo _B Upten, Chadwiok, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond.-Washington & Co. gfitamanip, Wyranoke,” Bourne, “Norfolk—Old Donunion amanip C scieniaahip 1 © Kaight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC—G B err ieanabip Fantta, Doane, Philadelphta—Lorillard Steam- itn € Steamship India (Br), Munro, Steamship Hermann Ni Steamehi amship Alliance, Shute, Satem— teamabip Wamauita Fish array, Ferris & co. New Bediord—Ferguson & "iy John O'Gaunt, Greig, Liverpoot—Wills, Edmunds & Tanac Webb, Mortimer, Liverpool—C H Marshall & Co, Nuovo Rattler (ital), Le Commare, Bristol—B & Mor Titania (Nor), Jensen, ¢ Falmouth Wendt, Tetens & Bockmanne ” Curenstows oF Falmou ping Wanderer (Br), Simpson, Penarth Roads—leney & arkor. Brig Somerset (Br), McBride, (: rs—Crandall, Berg Somernet (Br), MeBride, Cork for ore or er (Br), Lawrence, Gibraltar for orders—J F Whit- "ele Nelle Husted, Maloney, Lishon-—Rrett, son & Co. frig Gers P Gibbs, Parkor, St Kilts —Miligr & Houghton. wat Ralnbaw (Br), Marshall, Part qu Priuce—Moses .& NOVEMBER 5, 1871.—TKIFLE SHEEY. Brix Lydin H Cole, Jones, 0 Behe ulvoms (yachi)s Weog, Comes owen Co, Hebe | Porto Plata, Montgomery, Tatas a6 Island — femie! nt Joe Kelly, Chapman, Maracaibo—Pere: St Cialt Wdwards, Irelan, Naavauy NPOvetion & semi jira M (Br), Peak, 8t John, N) I ‘chr Lami » St Jol —F T Nevi Bebe hee ‘Apalachicoln naw iicharda toon: Adel, Eator palec 3 Tranidy’ Wartes, fas ese Schr Mary Keron Sehr Marcy Port Heary John Boyaton, Taibot &Co. ‘Behr Kolon, Jasver, Wiimington, Ni Wiliams, ama, Wilmin con, | No—ES Powe, iPraridenes HW Jacdaon. ab Sebr 8 P Godwin, Pate ter! ord. Sloop Annie, Maitz, Boulte iaboy 8 © Sumner, Slee faarchass tung, Naw Heveoe Basten & ro, Sreamer Sarah sones Philadelpsin, Steamer Philadelphia, Jones, Philadel Sieamer C Comatoos; Drake, Phunselphis. ARRIVALS, BEPORT2P BY THE HERALD STEAM YACIT™ Steamship Jia’ (Br), Grogan, Livervoo! via Queenstow: with mdse add pas gers, to F Wd OH 2 Steamsilp Auatralia (Br), Hedderwick, Giasgow Oot 21, and Moville 22d, with mdae and passengers, to Henderson Bros, Experienced strong westerly gales ntire passage. Steamahtp Sitooian "Be, | lcKay, Patras bg 7, Catacola ‘8th, Palermo 13th and Gibra'tar It dee and 10 wath rm 0 pas- Reugers, t» Henderson ros. ‘Had toderate winds and ‘ane we Me rt ea) Stermabin Sherman, Italsey, New Orleans Oct 2. with mdse fand passengers, to Frederic Baker. Oct £7, fell in with steam tuip'Weatern Metropolis. (rom. New. Orieans for New York, for wil na ‘broken, and towed her into Key West (as before rey p_Virgo, Bulkley, Sevannab, with mdse and pas: ote Ei Ferris & Co. va JA Hel, Hell. Newport. di davs,. with rattway tron to ‘Tapeeott. ‘Took the southern pansage, and had strong ene Hark Heespgin Anna | NANG), Haust, Troon, 60 days, with coulto Funch, Kdye & Co. Took the ‘northern passage, und had easterly wings to tue Banks; from thence 39 days with stro + Page a ‘orzo, Watertord, 42 anys. in ballast, iver abl Ub Rar to Fanch, heavy westerly gales most of passage: ‘been ‘ousya wert of the Benkar”” bey Bark Palias (Br), Biddle, Belize. Hon, 22 days, with mdse otk earn 'e Wm Jex Haq ‘trong 6’ winds the oar Camels (Br), Guidies, Ts vans #4 days, with «1 . to Bovd & Hincken. Had v-.iable wbather, oe ae hcg (NG), Pallo, Boston, 4 aie in'ballast to Funch, pay Cs saree, Eldridge, boca aad 2 das with hides ant cotton, 10, Woodhouse, Souhmrved & Budd. "Had variable weather; been 3 days north of Hatter: "Sehr Willow Harr, Hawkins, Alerandrin for Pawtucket, Sehr Alethea, Gurney, Virginia. Sebr 8 J Vaughan, Vaughan, Virginia. Sour A'Ht Leavering, Brower, Georgetown, DC. Schr é H Wright, Johnson, Milton, Del. soit T Sinnickion, Dickerson, "Philadelphia for Brs- “car's M Vance, Price, Philadelphia for Provinocton. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamahio Robert Ingham (Br), Whitelow, Sydney, cB. 297, for New York, with coal to Interuational Coal Beis "alinveta, (Br), McClellan, Wentworth, NS, for New Brig Milwaukee, Strout, Newport for New Yor! Brig Leishton, fathom, I dae oe New Ania i x ler, ol on Now Pd with lumber to Jewett Bros; reo to Dh bewol ‘Sehr Ocean Belle, Rrnecom, St John, NB, tor New York, with lumber to Jed Frve & Sehr J © Nash, pe ne Cy lag for New York, with timber and lath to Chase, Schr Hattie Ellen, Din’ ‘St John for Philadelphia, StJohn for New York, Sehr Pampero, Russell, Sehr Irin Br), Buckout, St Johu, NB, for New Yor! Sor Nettie, Andrews, Musquash, NB, tor New ork, with lumber to Jed Fr bat,” Sobr Lewia EL ith Leach, Lamoin, Me, for New York, with fish to Jed Frye & Schr Louis Waian, Kell og Calais for New York, with tim- ber and lath to e to Presses wa Bene bry Rule, ‘Shulee, NS, for New York, with spars to Sehr ‘Riverdale, Norwood, Gloucester for New York, with fisn to Norwood & Co. thc, G Ls Lovell, Lane, Rockport tor New York, with atone jo ord Schr ‘Nautilus, Crockett, Rockland for New York, with hime to J R Browne. Schr John Price, Nickerson, Boston for New York, with salt to Robinson & Co. ont Machias for New York, with mmber to ze a Cooke, Calais for New York, with lumber cect, Pearl, Smith, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone een ‘worelight, Young, Calais for New York, with lath to J mn & Co. wen ‘Storm D Petrel, ——, Calais for New York, with lumber order, ‘Schr Snow Squall, Been Rockland for New York, with atone to Brainard & C scent geartel Se ‘Smith, New Haven for New York, in ballast ied Frve § ord Rich, New Haven for New York, in ballast to Jea Bone A ‘twibel, Atwood, Rockport for New York, with stone to Chas Cadette & Co. aka Ponder, Hudson, Aliya's Point for Phitadel- Ly Sob I, B Sargent, Sarnent, Vinalharen for New York, with stone to-0 ‘Schr Mary Elizabeth, King, Bangor tor New York, lumber i. master, ‘Bebr grewrdte woiurage eco Sehr stower, Ge Schr Salmon Wi Scar Elia, Simi Senr Rorana ae with Biuenill for New York, with stone hatigar Tevntar nto Je wanton for Jersey ( ieee tet i ork, wen jewport +4 jew Yort - Schr Sea v7. Prov Yi iymy Schr Richard y Sel are Bo Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Ceres, Trefethen, Dover, NH, for New York, Schr Easex, Handy, Providence fur New Boor pay, by unbam, New Haven Tor: ‘New Brunswick. Schr D C'Foater, Schr Enterprise, Leighton, Sebr Charleston, Browne, Brid; Schr Eastern Belle, Tu Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedford for New York. Schr Clonida, Harte, Noribport for Peekskill Schr Palladium. Ry i ner, awe Lonaon for New York. ler, Fali River for New York. Tolt, Providence for New York. ane, Taunton for New York. Schr Laconta, Fall, Providence for New York. Schr Mathew Vassar, Jr, Kelly, New Bedfore for New York. Sohr Bengal, Hatoh, for New York, Schr Wm ‘Tice, Tice, Salem for Baltimore. Sebr JH Smith, Smith, Boston for New Schr WD Mangam, Schr Surprise, Haye York, ‘New Bedford for New York, w Haven tor ‘Trenton. Schr Senator, Crawtord, Boston for New York. oe Ayes ster, Wentworth, Rockland for New York. , Babb, RockianS for New York. Po a} 8 Henry Truworthy, Rockland for baad York. Pe Angelina, Lye pospiend for New Yor + Schr Sarah Page, Applegate, Mvatic for Schr Boston, ‘Sturgion Boston for ‘New ¥ York. Schr Ontario, Parsons. Calais for New York. Schr Z Snow, Stratham, Rockland for New York Sebr W B Darling, Portiand for New York. Schr Jobn Brooks, Fox, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Sea Bird, Sabo, Vinaihaven for New York. Sehr Niantic, ‘Smith, New Haven for Trenton. Schr John EF Daley, Long, For Island for New York. Sehr A Tirrell, ‘Atwood, Rockport for New York. La a Oberton, ‘Achorn, Rockland for New York (not previously Sebr na ‘Kni ht, Gilmore, Camden for New York. Schr Gov Burton, Lane, n for New York. Schr Gen A Crocker, Baxter, Dennis tor New York. Sehr Nathan Clifford, Shute. Bangor for —., Schr Fleetwing, Nash, Rockland for New ¥ ir Calista, Spear, Rockland for New York. qual, us, Rockland for New York. Taw, Law, Westport for New York. 5 e: Metis, Davis, Providence for New York, mdse and passengers, BOUND BAS. Steamship Wamentta, Fish, New York for New Bedford, Steamship Alliance, EJ ite. Ne York for Salem. Steamshin Gilaucus, Walden. New York for Schr Mary Ellen, Hawkins, Keg Harbor for Fat Senr Luey Lee, Lee, New Tork for Boston. Briggs, New York for Fall River. int Hope, Allen, New hone for Bloomfielt. Sehr Hero, Allen, Trenton for Derby. Sone J Goodspeed, Clark, Rondont for Stamford. hr Mary Potter, Potter, New York for Nownk. ry Rgreteg: Fallon, Brooklyn for Baste Sehr Seaport, Joye Hoboken for Norwich. Sebr Highland, Lynch, Albany for Roslyn. Sebr Ka Mary, Coggsweli, Rondout ( Senr Pearl, ephiens, indout for Providence. hr Perine, Shefield, h,Rondout for Stonington, Sehr Albert Tho: faylor, Virginia for Providence. Schr J Clark, Dix, # x en for Bangor. Senr Sallie Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford, op Oregon, Wilson, New York for Providence, York: with | ES mer Fieetra, Mout, New York for Provutence, SAILED. Abyssinia, City of Brookiya, and Fs a sguny, London ; St Havre; Hermann, Bremen; City of Merida, Havana and Vera Cruz; Ariadne, Key Weat ant Galveston: Vicksburg, and Geo Washington, New Qrieaus;, Ashland, Fernandina; Magnolia, aud’ Hunts. ville, apion. Charleston: Wrandke. Norlolk: Bee Bell, ent, (irorzelown. De [S iy India, Glasgow; Francie Wright, Laurent, Wind at sunset NNE, fight, Shipping Notes. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company have concluded vow tracts for building three propellers of moderate size, 2,000 tons capacity and 400 horse power, to ply between New Yors, and Aspinwall and Panama and San Francisco, Tho Har- lun & Hollingsworth Company, of Wilmington, Del, batld two, and Roach & Steers, of Chester, tae other ove. Marine Disasters. Amr Niwnovp (Br), Lowther, from Mantia for New York, devore reported at Mauritius tn distreys, lad competed re pair NepeY, and was reloading; would proceed in wboat a week. BARK REGINA—Most of the cargo, of British bark Regina, Crom Newport ualvestany ashore on the west end of Galveston Taland, will be saved: Lighters are at work, at laat accounts, saving it. Bai Avra, of Sedney, CB. before reported wrecked was from Rockland, Me, Tor Svdae f tons railway frou, Meron Coca ttaehor sedges of the night ol, sist ult, worke! off tn a sinking condition, and stood in for main land, aud ran on seal Harbor while attempting to get into i Cantety, Vessel total Jone. Mont of materiats damaged state, and were advertised for sale on She was 295 (one register, built at Cherryiield, Me, and owned by f D Archibald & Co, of Sydney. Sone QUANGe (Br), Proctor, trom Philadelphia f Spain, pov into Nassar, NV’, 24th alt tn distress, | Repo ie ed a hurric ‘stove bulwa: pt away ‘elso loat one man overboard intend of 13,000 Ibs bread, 400. bush do flour, 100 bags ofl cake, 430 The’ tobacco [63 worth Of provisions—total’ value, $11,645. MUN L TRACEY, of St George, Me, from George. for Boston, at Vineyard Have Ashore on West Chop, but was ausinted od by US revenue cutter Mo Cassin, ne AGENORTA and MAY QUEEN, a1 Vineland Laren, ight of Sd inst of Gay Head, The Ageno: Mt how badty move, head gear onrried randehain, The May Queen had bow: t carried away and balwarks . wilt repair at Vineland Haven before proceed- Senn ANN PARKER, Mitchell, from Pigeon Cove, Mesa, for Hoston, was in collleton Sith nit with » conater, name known, aud received considerable damage. 18 coll ‘ore of the crew, Chas Pettengill, wan knocked overboard and drowned, aud i is foared (iat quotage one, Vaile De You, ima bare oon int The Ana Parker was taken into Glow Foretan Ports. Brrnovr, Oct 6—In port bark Armenis, Harding, from New York, arrived Bept'w), torcmyrna. BATAVTA, Uct 13--. rived, anip aa, Bomon. CALoUTTA, Oct ——Arrived, ahip Lothie et ‘Lucas, Sehr t's Coma, coin, Wino for New York, wita amin Gi 3 and lath to Chase; Talbot 4 Go. benachor apd K ane , Alber. Schr Lucy Hammona, Sadg ley, Machine for New York, t with timber and iath to Chase, Tu bot, Ton jie Empress, ‘Kennedy, Senge York, with PWRWEORT, Nov DM--Arrived, aches sig aon tire, *, an A Sehr re Gamage Pitcher, Rockland for New York, with | £9% New York, Butler, si vinerra, Brightman, and © 7 Li HAVANA, Nov 2—Satled, steamship Pioneer, Wakeley (from New Orleans), Philadelphia, HALIFAX, ca ‘Sl—Arrived, schr Southern Cross (Beh, brig Alfred. Dennell Darks Paintin the (Arg), Wilson, Baits barks Geo Walkes (Be), Waiker, and a ee brign wm way A A Lo Andrews, Pertias, Lat Moxrevini Cousins, Salita River hh, Soh Fema more, In port Sept Breapson, eis Gibbs, for New Yor! Walter Smith, Smith, and Pe ire FCaLmDONtA, Of CB, Oct 19—Cleared, brig Josephine amon, New York. Rouen, Oct Sh Arrh iPackacd, Now York. fee Mo Ciaran tne Lilie (NG). Rofer, 25, brigs Cacique (Braz), Cintra, from and for i ernest, Hodson, tor. onton, dar David gg RO Wilson, Boston’ ey are z Tn port Sept 2, ship Manila, for New York, repatred, to aul ih about a w Nov 4—Arrived, at ataa, New York for Bremen steamship America, Bas R10 Gkanpe, SEVILLA, Oct 20-Cleared, b New York. —— Sx VincEN'r, CVI, Oct (and procee ted). gat DOMINGO, Vet 10-1 port ‘brig “Argo, for Bostom ia ® aya. SYpNRY, CB, Oct 20-—Arcived, bark F allace, javre. jad, ba ss wi Gray, Magate (Br), ew welt Marthe "x: (Be), Thee ah ‘Now L--Cleared, rk. OCT NS, Oct 19—Arrived, sehr Weill Eagles, New York (and cleared ith for Woitvileye = (Beh American Ports. Fl a Nov S—Arrived, achr Mary B Reeves, Maloney, low York. Cleared -Sicamship Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Baitimore vim Norfolk; sbip Louies (Hr), Landadown, London; barks Ets. inom, of ‘Boston, "716.2 tone),’ Loring. Melbourne, Florence, Beverly, % New York: Lucy Holtnes, Eldridge Port au Platte ‘iwards, Weat, New York via Cape Ann; Manter, Hurton, do do. . elled—Ateamanip Wan Kennedy ; ship Orion; bark Daria Cha orine steamships Siberia, Harrison, Liverpool ; Was Pe nneay. more. TYiMOMI. Nov ~Arrived, steamship Blackstone, yowes. Boston via Norfolk; bark’ Aurora (Nor), Norbergs NCloared —Bark Lali (Br), Lent, Cork or Falmouth for or » Holt, Halifax; sohe JW ane, Boston. jov t—Arrtved, brig Hampden, Smith, Philudet it Thomas; Hey, Fayal; Kale Wtobsna.n, Pendicion, Wash ington, ¥ Segur, Grogan, C! rma! Nov S: New York; brig Minnfe Abby, Bostor qenstrORT, ‘Oct 3/--Arrived, sehr Z A Paine, Jones, New YOPORTRESS MONROE, Nov 4--Arrived, barks Americas Words, Park, Liverpool; Patric, from Rio Janeiro for or GARDINER, Oct 27—Arrived,schr Agnes, Johnson, New Bay Gilman, Philadelphia; 29h, st ee, ier, New York! te 0, eamsbip Clyde, Keaneoy ‘New York), Galveston.) rf (frora, NEW, ORLEANS. Cot, 30— Arrived. steamship ), Barre, pizemen, via Southampton; barka Avondais lewport ress (Nor), Welr, Sante Anas ee sg to Re Eng (pee fa i in in Firm ‘Oar denas, Stundburg, Havana; pens Buatan Island ; Wm Jones, Davia, ‘Now York. Below— Comin; up, anip Union, trom Cleared—Ship Thayer, Thomaon, Li NORFOLK, Rov-—Arrived, steamer Eliza Hancock, Pow, few York. Cleared—Brig Thames, Latnroo, Barbados, Mae Arrived Steams) Blackstone, ‘Bowes, Boston (ame cleans to return). EW BEDFORD, Kor $-- ~Arnved Lori Biznal, Whitney, Kitts; achrs Fioneer, Turks, Sod ‘Lothrop, ders, brig Geo Wheelwright (Bi -, GOR, ‘Cleared Brig D B Doane, Veazte, I Vaneleat, Tailed with, Mi: Robert Hutt, do; Orch Ww: ‘EST, Frankfurt ux, WN WI nck. Somerset for Smith. Phillips, Fall River for do; John Lozier, Taunton for do; C P Sbultis, Young, Providence Also brig Mansanilla, Spear, Pall River for New York: Ludy Jane, Hargeriy, and Fashion, Carberry, Euan, White, went ed Dean, Macoraber, H Lacopla Hall: 8a Mount, Young, and Susan & Mary, Ken- for de. ae 3 33 5 t thin AM with « moderate N <i brig Aquidnict, Bigiey, bid Pensacola for Arri TA, Nov 3—Artived, Steamsht Mp iS Berows, Mingha: Notiole, MJ Fishery re 3 ford. Cleared —Steamel jew Orleans via on vane So Gander awed. faite Core for orders; brige SE Ket sacl ae rieatia; BP Sivetty Fendleom, ey i eg RH meni 7 guage seta er tage tomer acre noe n; ‘Eagle, 3 tate; Wesimorsiand, Bice, Prov Providence; E sia- Somerset; Sarah Mills, Baker, Vall River: A Myrick, Richard Provincetown games Baker, Sones; pan t~ ate oboe 3 javen Marthe Innes, cocky ea American Eaaley har, Fuwiickeet ady, Lynn; 8 ‘ler, dence. Matanzas: sch’ PROVIDENGH, Nev Norte Arsively Balumore: LN Lovell KJ Mereer, aie Fxowbu Gage, do; Rebacea Florenee, Rich, ‘Tribblo, tladelphia Eliza Williams, Cor- re; ‘Saran A Palooner, itsou, Rondout ; Eilon Perkins, Kener, do; Nausett, Mayo, do for Pawtucket. Grace Girdier, Smith, Phi hia ie Geo BC): Geor Mille, Titfotson, Georgeto DC: Ann 8 Cavnon, Cobb, Philadelphia; Cloud, ainetre Trenton: ganaz ide, Dick Dickegi New York; A :WDCa i L A c ell, - seine: thd arr rer ay natiel ld, Achorn, do. eAW RUCKER, Nov 3—Arrived, achr Houmts Mayo, New pcialiad Schra NP Goodeil, May, Philadelphia; Horizom, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct #7—Arrived, ship Barrowdale (Sr, Kerley. Newcastle, N'S Ciedied Sipe Were Woodbury. Harriman, Callao: Tees, + Miller, Ldverpoot; bark Rover of” the Seas (Br), ork. PScrToia Sa, Oct 28—Cleared, achr Cora Elta, Sleeper, sentassan, Nov 4—Arrived, steamship Orieatal, from joston. Cleared—Steamships Montgomery, New York; san Salva- dor, do; brig J Bickmore, Providence. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov b- Arrived, briga Mi New York for Salied—Schrs Om PF: art, wor; Annie Collins, New Y‘ aor, N 8; Sarah C Smita, Baltimore. tor Bi Lowa Blas, Alexandria for Boston; Al for Bosten, Alice Oakes, Ps pbine, from Roundout to discharge at this aball, Boston for Vhiladeiphia (and sailed); ‘ton for New York, Passed by brig GM Hall, Windsor, N&, for Now York. port—The above arrivals, and CFs. Richard. Bullw enol from NW to NNE Nov 4 Arrived, schrs May Queen, Boston, for Jon Maxfield, & E Coxson, Prion, Wechawkens Elizapeth} Poughkeepsie for Portland; Plymouth ; re jew York New York for Portstnou! SAM Wind, NNW ; clear, WILMINGTON, NC,'Nov $-Cieared, steamship Benefacs toy ifn New Ye A.—Citizens an Strangers whe Desire # anty and ele of superior quality shonid calt ab NaCH MED Manuractrer, 108 ‘Ansan street. eto, In Francia Hutch and col’ wine ES rtf Fin a months ; juito Inlet, Fia; Jos Danone Philadelphia, Tor, Boston rt for Portland ; Frankim, Inomak, New 'Y for Portsmouth; Exeter, A. Herrin; 2s Patent : CHAMPION SAFES, al Broadway, caraer Murray wene Artificial! Teeth Inserted Por withont plates elaeps or any extractions. Feet 100) ¢ and color, Dr. AE AO OF gia AoA at NInIH street, near Broadwage A.=For Custom Made Work,'Beat Material, CHAS. FRANK'S Boot and Shoe Store, 53 Nasu Gatablished 1941, —S. MM. Mallory, M. 1. we vT J cures of nervous diseases by WAT" Ths. uot fail to cure. You of vous Any Fire [nfallibly Prevented by Using SOLUBLE GLASS. By impregnating or painting wooden or brick bulldi bridges, railroad car hounes, stations, shingles, pa de. “Bricks and mortar soaked in the soluble glass will males them as solid as granite blocks, also iire and water proof. can be mixed with, ‘apy mmeral color and applied with am ordinary, brush as We otter it in’ concentrate iid, which wilaiand thre dtoions with water, in barrel at reduce bs dager: L. 'e J. W, PEUCHTWANGER, Manufestarers as and Cetin 5 Cedar atreet, New York. Augell’s ‘Durkin Baths, Lesmegees Avenue, corner of Twenty-ifth strret.—Firnished Rooms; excellene dinner at at 2; gentle bi day ladles? Turkish and electric baths day Dye—The Bost ins the ariniess, reltabla, (ustantaneows, Chevaliers Hatr—Worranted to resvore gray lair, stop ite falling out, increage its growth, Recommended by physicians. rankeunoen or Opiam finbit Cured by Or. nt r RS, 17 Fourth aven' ‘ail or send stamp for evidenom Kleveath Assembly District. THOMAS W. PETMAN. Honest, fearless, faithful and capanie, md Jewelry Ge ALLEN, #41 Broadway, near Fourteeattp x street. Diamonds ts bought, rops’? Cure in One Mime HALR DYE, biack or brown, only 0 conte, Royal Havana Lottery.—The Highest Rates Pard for, Doubloone, ail, Kinds of, vold and, Sliver TAYLOR & CO., Bai 6 Wall s:rost, New Korks The Wilson Stuttle Sewing Machine=Thr beat and shmapest dest class machines inthe, work; pelow - from $1510 #100; easy payments, Salesroom iM Broadway. ‘dolpia Wolfe's a celebrated Scheidam SCHNAFPS.-The immense popniarity of the workbre~ warns MATIC SCIFI DANE St BUH APES. of of Udol as w York, has resuited in frequent ee? of conntert ry persons who wish ‘ind eS for an inferior aritcle. "ohn onder fuk ‘duresic haa deem Pronounced by thousands Of the teal povelotane in tae Country as the purest modicinai restozat ive olf But up in quart and pint bores aga for sal @ad gracera,