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i) NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 18, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, parses. sate fore ta | Heron, Hor Maury ie mreraiet al dey an MIORELANEODS, Ke four dapbiers in meteorology, chiefly converts from OBITUARY. ey soley Roden, Heating RE ani'lnsi night around the bean "gossia. Severe UTS WASHINGT ON.) | ees: cer ot secret ane ponace samp = Bac ese ti tte inna | Slate esone: bt Arie ome Pe | A —BOvAL Havana LOPPRa / © | collectors, who want things done in their own WAY: | yieurcnamt Colonel James IM. Sandereom | entire pussree, so PORTLAND, Me, Kor vmssela wore chates, but | OFFICIAL DRAWING OF HOVAMBEE 10, 190, Congress tteelf will not escape their attention now United States Volunteers. Brig lentella (Be), Morgen, Oucthageae, 2 Gate wag. | wey poe xetouay,, ting te “sian beamer end that storm signalling is likely to become an institu: | 4 care yolegram, daved im Landon yesterday | ier” “Spit mite sad received olker damage. Has been’? | st Oran Tomaian eee et allan ia and fe Sone ‘9900 Condition of Gov mt ‘ton. imformed us of the death of Lieutenant fags vont of Took a pilot 16th inst off the Wood- a parting ong. of her hawsers. She la made Sanitary CT) evenmg, i from boat Fannie, No 17. fast to-day. ‘Schr "Humboldt, from Wiscasset with brick for Overhauling the New Yerk Claar Masufac- | coionel James M. Sanderson, manager of the Lang- | | Set Lists Cochran, Lochran, Old Harbor, Je, #1 d8yy | Boston, putin here yesterday: She had ner ralla and avieg in New York Harbor. turers. ham Hotel, in that city, Had rough weather, with sirong’N aud NW. winds, ontter. FB oa eae nea eetethport for Saco, at fupervinr Dutcher, of New York, bere on | ‘Licatoaat Colonel Sanderern died in tne Engh | AME HE Merce i tahits ter hina i | Relies een cages tea gie eNS e - oMcial business connected with seal Petes metropolis. on Thursday, of disease of the heart, from | "Kebr Harriet Thoman, Van Clet, Georgetown, DC, with | Wy." K fatboat ee ths Rate ae "and {ook te eet Of oneal frocks Gass ‘Rp has pean. engan woof | Which he suffered more er less intensely during | °°S 4; 'xstelle Day, Carey, Philadelphia for Boston. Beco, “ilo arcived tate 1 go anys the wind was DIOW- No Interference by the City Board | me the accounts of cigar makers, with the vie aconsiderabie time past. Although the attacks of Pamned. Papounh. jadi Guise: ing the hastens Be bees ee teat Aetecting frauds, enlightening the ignorent and | inners aid not interfere with him in the daily dis- BOUND sours. Misceltancous. of Health Tolerated. enforeing the Revenue laws relating to this Dranch | cnarge of mis duttes as a host, there is little doubt | park vothatr (Br), Brown, Glace, Bay for New York, with | , STEANSHIT Eavaron, from Galveston for New York, pot of the Excise system. ‘The books of over five Bun | yur that the’ predisposition to the disease was ma- | Coal to the Internatzonal Coal and Railway Co. pte Norfolk 17th inst, short of coal, Bhe experienced ain dred manufacturers have been pty lens Ox, | tared during the perted of his services in the feld ee ORR eee How Heretctoe Mem Zork, | 70, a iad amined. Certified bills ef purchases made of as ssoldier of the American Union army and in Brig Aurora (Br), Graham, Little Glace Bay tor New York, ok Row—Schr Wm O Irish, Captain Terrell, arrived Remarkable Provisions'of the New | topacco nave been required. Tae senedule of each | Se gays of hin imprisonment ater Ain capture ny | “ENA Gishe Wir, ns, or New Yok win na. | Bun rnesaa™ Se the abort time of’ 18 bours " ter, itncy & Co. Nellie Ponsin Law. ay wo aneared from tne eal purchased were | Ze Souem swoops and wat shad lately vecome | WH TEAR (i mex Shp Uarhon ns fonen Tart | shin Selans, wae tribe Suis dol ono tea also required as evidence of conformity with the | Colne] Sanderson was about fifty years of age. | _ Brig Florence (Br), Dixon. 8 John, NB, for New York, | Spencer” ‘Mr Shaw bey lake shecneat of a sour of 160 tone | law. In neatly every mstance, according to Ue | He was g native of Philadelphia, son of a well g Whittak Pron sithe new Brig Bare i eee SoM bys 11 Whittemo ‘Wasnixoron, Nov. 17, 1871. " violations of the of ee nar orig Ezra Whittemore, built by § TI Whitten: , , Sapervisor's showing, gross known notei keeper of the same name, and nephew as, was to be launched 1h. She renters 648 ‘ealtery Condifion of Troops Around New | law were detected, resulting in assessing the | or professor John Sanderson, who 1s remembered a Hlgred and will goon mt foe y York Harber. unreported manufactured cigars, amd in 160 €a8e3 | ror nig “Lives of the Signers of the Declaration of Gapt MJ Wright, lately of schr Adeliza, who ‘By direction of the Secretary of War the Surgeon “@emeral has again called the attention of Dr. Cuyler, Medical Director of the Department of the East, to ‘whe necessity ‘for the greatest vigilance and atten- ‘wen to the sanitary condition of the military garrisons around New York. Prompt notice 1s to fe given of any indications of contagious or ‘epidemit diseases among the troops, and prompter measurestaken for their suppression. So long a8 cholera, gellow fever or smallpox are reported a8 existing in Now York city aafly returns of the Reaitm of the commands are to be forwarded to Washington, ‘Secretary Belknap declines the eensure of the New York Board of Health for tis refusal to place the sanitary regulations of the government troops in Rew York harbor under weir charge, and @entes thelr accusation that he has neglected to ‘taxe the proper precautions against the spread of epidemic and malignant diseases at Governor's Island and the other posts in that harbor. He @tates that to have acceded to the request of the Beard vy requiring the military commanders around Wew York to render stated reports of the deaths and @izeases among the troops to the Board, and to en- force such ordinances as they might choose to pre- e@cribe, would have been an unprecedented, un- uthonzed and mischiovons surrender of the mevonal control of the army to an irresponsible manicipal authority, and an unjust censure upon ‘the entire medical corps of that army. The Secre- ‘tary avers that tne officers of that corps have safely ‘and eMiciently performed thelr duty; that the eity of New York has no just apprehensions of the @pread of infection from the soldiers, and that with- ut the positive requirement of superior authority he will not, under any circumstances, agree to any such propositions as the Board of Health lately made through Mayor Hall. Bemarkable frovision of the New Pension Act. ¥ Some amusement and not a little consternation Bas been caused by the discovery of an uninten- onal but troublesome error inthe first section of the act of February 14, 1871, granting pensions to warvivors of the war of 1812. The act is drawn about as badly as the bills passed by Congress are esually drawn, and most explicitly requires each veteran of sixty days’ service in the war who ‘applies for a pension to support the constitution of the Unived States and the surviving widows ol such ‘Gicers and en) isted and drafted men as took part ‘m that war, kindly “provided, however, that @uch widows have not remarried.” General St. Zebn B. i. Skinner, late Assistant Postmaster Gen- ‘@al, one of the New York veterans, was the first to epply for and obtain the pension granted by the act, at declines to draw any forther instalments of it ‘wotil he knows the extent of the obligations he has @nwittingly assumed. Tne act will be teken up for amendment when Congress meets, and Horace May- mard, the Tennessee Yankee schoolmaster of the Hense, wit! have to put up with the gibes of his cok Jeagues for neglect of duty in allowing such syntax $0 sitp through and pass into the imperishable ar ehives of the government. ‘The Disposal of the New Bonds in Europe. In consequeuce of anoMcial reports mh have been published in many papers throughout the oountry, the public have gathered very erroneous im- pressions relative to the manuer of conducting the Business pertaining to the Syndicate in Europe. It fas Deen stated that the bonds forwarded to Europe from the United States Treasury have been con signed to Messrs. Jay Vook, McCulloch & vo., and forwarded in instalmeats of $10,000,000 each; ‘whereas, not a single bond has been transmitted to Jay Cook, McCulloch & Co., direct. Every bond for- wardea to Europe nas been consigned and @envered to Hon. William A. Richardson, Assistant Secretary United States Treasury, ‘Who has an oMce in London and a corps of experienced clerks ander his immediate super- vimon, whose duty it is to deliver the new bonds as ‘they are required, taking in payment therefor called bonds of 1862, cancelling, scheduling and packing thesame in iron safes for shipment and final re- @emption at the United States Treasury. No bonds are delivered by the government officers until full Payment is received therefor. The Mexican Claims Commission. In the Joint Commission of the United States and Mexico the claim of Anderson Davis va, Mexico ‘was decide1. This was a claim arising out of the alleged killing-of claimant's son by certain soldiers of the Mexican army. The Commissioners dis- agreed in opinion as to the liability of the Mexican government, The case having been certified to the ‘umpire he now rejects the claim, nolding that the ‘jury complained of is not such an “injury by whe sathorities of the Mexican republic” as is contem- plated by the treaty. Awards in favor of the claim- @nts were announced in the fullowing cases-— Frederick A. Newton and Gabriel Abrams, each against Mexico. ‘The Presiden: Preparing His Aunual Mesenge to Congress. ‘The Cabinet meeting to-day was of three hours’ @uration, The President received no visitors either before or after tho meeting, he being occu- piedin the preparation of his annual message. The message will be furnished to the press in the same ‘way as heretofore—namely, manifold copies will be made and given to authorized representatives of mewspapers shortly after the Private Secretary shall leave the Executive Department with copies Of the oMicial document for the two Houses of Con- gress, The Ku Klux Hunt tu Florida. Repregentatives Scoflela and Lansing, of ube sub- Ku Klux Committee, who visited Florida, have re- ‘tarned to Washington. While there they examined @ large number of witnesses. They say that in Jack- on county, in that state, there have been seventy- @ve murders since 1868, and that there are now no white republicans in that county, Although the condition of affairs generaily 18 pad there seems to be a little improvement over what it was two years 050. Indian Kquatters in Biiter Root Valley. 1t has been ascertained that there are in the Bitter Root Valley about one thousand whites, and from = one buodred and = filty to two bandred = Indians, The reservation im that Beighborhood was heretofore set apart for ‘the Fiat Heads and Pendoreliles. According tu a recent order of tue Presidant the Indians in the ‘valiey are required to join those already on the re @ervation, an exception belug made in favor of those who desis to remain.1m the valley and will [oliow he industrial pursulte of the whites. Momespan Puilosopers Quurreliing With the Sigual Parean, The oMcere of the Signai Burean, rather jaded ‘but proud of their success in dealing with the Probleme of the late cyclone, received a decided motting back to-day. A Jeter from a.self-atylea me Seorologsst, to whom they have peen specially send- img thelr dally maps and weather vulleuns, raves them In Sarcastic terms for grose geographical Jgno- Fance in locating Virginia City, ome of their sta- dons, on the head waters of the Missouri, in Montane Territory, when a 1s actually siiuated in the State of Neva To-nighvs mali carries’ Jo this artute geographer a reply as caustic 28 is own, accompanied by official evidence that Virginta City Where thé Signal Corps reports it w be, and by @ list of moderg Works ou geogyaphy, 1; which be can find additonal confrmauon, Both the Beg- retary of War and Chief Signal Onicer spe beset with COPING Critics, OMooting Wo ali hats” Bnd aing- | tha} he bad not Commissioned any oe 0 got ene of enforcing the penaity for violation of the law. ‘This examination has not only yickled the govern- ment between twenty-five and wirty thousand dollars additional revenue, but has increased the | seif to the study of cook demand for cigar stamps in ail the New York dis- tricts. Hereaiter penaittes are to be enforced in every case of non-compliance with the law. The Commissioner. of Internal Revenue bas directed Supervisors thronghout the country to carry out the plan inaugurated by Supervisor Dutcher. Adjourn! t of the Mixed Commiasi Independence,’’ and of the book entitled the ‘“‘Ame- rican in Paris.” Colonel Sanderson was carefully educated for a profession, but he preferred to pur- sue the career Of brillat-sararin, in devoting him- ag ascience, He came to New York many years since. He found a situa- ton in the New York Hotel as caterer and maitre de cuisine, He was vi favoral known in America apd Europe. The Colone! experienced much menial trouble during his military career. During the early months of the Year 1865 he was sum: dismissed irom the ser. vice of the United Siates, under the allegation of cruelty to. and otherwise Improper treatment of his fellow prisoners when himeelf a prisoner of war at The American and British Commission adjourned | Richmond, his chief accusers being ( Golanes Straight to-day until the 6th December. One claim was Te- jected because of insuMciency of proof. Consals Appatated. and General Neal Dow. his case Was referred to a military com! which tecromghly investigated all the facts involved, and the follow- general order embraced, in @ few words, the ing Datus E Coon, of Alabama, has been appointed | result of its labors:— United States Consul at Rio Janeiro, ana Charles G. Dyer, of Ulinois, is appointed Consul General at Beyroot, Trade Permits of Fishing Vessels. In reply to an ingutry as to the rights and privi- leges of American fishing vessels sailing under a co permit to “touch and trade in foreign ports” the Secretary of the Treasury has decided that the tasue to fishing vessels of permits to touch and trade is in | mssing him accordance With law, and until the law 1s repealed the department sees no reason why they should not be granted when properly applied for. The status of American vessels iu foreign ports is dependent upon their legal status at home in the occupation in which they are engaged. It the law has been com- plied witn, and they are provided with the papers necessary for the voyage, their trading at foreign Ports can be attended with no risk of foreig™ inter- ference if the foreign laws have not been violated. ‘The Secretary, however, remarks that American papers have no validity beyond the limits of the United States, except as evidence of the vessel’s character and that of Its voyage. In other words, the permit to touch and trade 1 sumply evidence of the vessel’s right to do so if no: forbidden by treaty stipulations or by the /ex loci, but can convey no such privilege when it is thus forbidden. On the return to the United States of fisuing vessels with permits to touch and trade in a foreign country, such vessels are subject to tne Collection law of March, 1799, in regard to the requirements of such law as con- cerns the entry delivery of manifests. A fishing vessel, without a permit to touch and trade, found within tnree leagues of the coast, with foreign goods on Doard exceeding in value $500 is subject, together with the goods, to seizure and forfeiture. Labor Convention—Politi- Fighting Shy. The Executive Committee of the Labor Conven- tion to be held in Washington are receiving re- sponses to their circulars, Senator Wilson says he capnot, “with his views of propriety,” join in the movement. Born in extreme poverty and bound as an apprentice at an early age he jearned by bitter experience the trials and hardships the poor are doomed w suffer, Be saw and felt the degrading imfuence of a system that held workmen in enforced toll, and hence he assisted to make a political party to emancipate the slave and free nim from the iron rue of his master. He did what he could to bring that party into power. Its work ‘was not yet secure and be can do nothing to en- danger that work, He is constrained to etand by that party till ite great work is secured and Onished. I, however, workingmen should deem it to be their interest to hold a convention he hopes it will result in benefit to the republic. Senator Spencer, of Alabama, deeply sympatiizes with labor organt- zations, trades’ unions and broiherhoods of me- chanics and laborers in all their efforts to promote the we'fare and happiness of those whose calling is that or toll, Samuel F. Cary says he will most cheerfully unite in any movement which looks to the overthrow of the many monopolies which are*| now robbing the industrial classes of their earnings, Personal. Deputy Commissioner Given has tendered his resignation, to take cifect on the 31st of December, Deputy Commissicner Williains will resign early next montb. Breceh-Loading Arms for the New York Natiosal Guard. The Ordnance OMice ts in recetpt of official tufor- Mation from the Governor of New York that the National Guard of that State is to be armed at the expense of the State with the Remington breech- loader, Though conceding that the State has the Tight to spend its own money in its own way, the Ordnance officials think it somewhat strange that when the general government is empowered and required by act of Congress to arm the militia ofthe States and bas always kept up reasonably ‘well with that requirement, the State of New York should enter upon such & heavy outlay a8 1118 now to make; nor do they allow that the proper tine | has come for any permanent investments in breech- loading weapous. None of the European gov- ernments are satisiied with the breech-louders they have, and enter into tacir purchase and manufacture only under the spur of necessity to be always ready with the best arm the time affords. That reason certainly does not exist in New York or the country at large. The Chief of Ordnance hopes to get a luberal appropriation from Congress at its session to supply the militia generally with breecn-loaders, for the donbie purpose of accusioming citizen sol- diery to the breech-loading system, and keeping at 'ABIIINGTON, June 9, 1885. Srxctar Onpens, No. 988.—| Hxtegi)- Hie Paraarap 19 of Special No. = office, 8 hereby amended to réad as follows ;— Caneel eben Me Bandersony “Majors, -Audtional Ban jor, Ate 1p and Captain Commissary. ' of Subsist- United States jon and e effect that conduct while a prisoner at rather than ‘and recommend: im service be revok pareerene 1 of Specia-Orders No, 217, from this oflice, dated June 28, 1954, direction of the President, hereby revoked and an- milled, to take offect May 3, 1848. © Yonder of the Seoretary of wi. D, TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. Omicial—E. D, TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General, Tne Colonel had already served with great gallantry and the most patriotic bearing through- out almost the cntire campat = gaee Pope in Virginia, during which time he Ww: Chief Commissary of the division of Major General McDowell. When on duty as Commis- sary of the First Army corps he was captured by Moaby’s guerillas at a moment when he nad ridden @ short distance in advance of his men. He had & large amount of government funas in his pos- session at the time, and the money was seized by the rebels, For this he was blamed by. his enemies and defended by his {riends with such an amount of acrimony on the one side and warmth on the other that he published the following letter under date of March 18, 1864:— In order to relieve the minds of those who have a real in terest in my welfare, allow me to say that I have been re leased from arrest afd am not on my way to Fort Warren eat Wa DErABIMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S ea or any other prison, As regards es brought against fe, tty frioads by Wale eaeroue advoouay, have shown that they need no denial thereof; but to the public at large would simply stato that they never bad any foundation,- fave inthe base imagination of one, who, having pro bimself recreant to his country and his God, ts emi- nently capable of any falsehood calculated to divert atten- tion from his own al ings, Although a momentary sufferer by the action of the military authorities, 1am never- theless proud to serve a government which thus shows determination to watch with jealous eye the conduct of is Oflicers wherever they may be, and sbali have every cause of complaint removed, if 1 ain afforded an early opportunity of explaining tny whole conduct, as an officer anda gentleman, wile In the hands of the enemy. Very res uly your ‘obedient servant, JAMES M: 8ANDERSON, Lieutenant Colonel and C. 8. First Army Corps. The War Department did justice to the New York soldier, after a considerable lapse of time, by the issuance of the foliowing order:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 268, Wan DEPARTMENT, ADIUTANT GENERAL'S OFFIGR, WASHINGTON, June 8, 1863, Extract 17, paragraph 19, of Special Urdera No, 27% from this uflice, dated June 2, 1865, is Hereby amended to read a8 fo!lowa:—The miliiery' commission to which the case of Lieutenant Colonel James M. Sanderson, Mujor, Additional Aide-de-Camnp and Captain, Commissary of Ruosistence United States volunteers, was referred for Reber reed and Feport, having made their report, to the effect that Coionéi Sanderson's conduct while a prisoner at Richmond deserves praise rather than censure, avd recommeniing that the order dismissing him from the service be revoked, para- aph7 of Special Orders No. gt) from thie ated . eae Promtps F Taper Taulledio take olfect May 27." Br order of the SECRETARY OF WAR. E, D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General, Since his final discharge from military life in the Unitea States Colonel derson has resided in London, board in the Langham :otel, a well known and favorite resort of Americans visiting in Europe, a8 manager of the establishment, the for- tunes of which he raised toa very hign pitch of prosperity vy the exercise of good judgment, com- bined wiih zeal and tidelity. TRIOKS OF THE SMUGGLERS, the Burveyor’s officers, having thelr suspicions excited by the movements of some of the crew of the steamsaip City of Mexico, Just arrived from Havana, made a thorough search of the vessel, and were rewarded by finding 4,000 fine Partagas and Flor del Fumar cigars, a portion of which were concealed im the cooking utensils on the galley stove. An extensive military establishment is to be ted at Rouen, comprising a school of aruller an arsenal, aud a polygon of artillery. There wi also be an intrenched camp nine miles from the city, between Montville and Quincampoix, and the e ion Of several forts ts also probable, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York - Day. Sun rises Sun sete, +++, 6 50 | Moon sets.....eve 10 68 «+ 4.39 | High water.morn 12 46 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, “Seamer, | Sails | eatinahon | Often City of New V'rk |Nov 16, i Nov 1s Kors ‘lite ow 18, Now 220) L1 City of Balti’ City of Brussels. |S Weser 15 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 1 Bowiing Green 39 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 15 Broaawa ntwi Ville de Paris, Oceame.. the Springfleid Armory, against the aay of need, the stilied workmen the government has — there trained up, A Connecticut Lady Badly Sold. The Post Office Depar:ment to-day received from the Secretary of the Treasury @ box containing 19,600 cancelled postage and revenue stamps, These stamps were Jorwarded to the Treasury by a lady residing at Bridgeport, Conn., who says that she ts one of a Bible class; that she was told by the super- intendent of her Sunday school that if she would collect one million stamps the government would give her $300. She, therefore, forwards a part of the required number and requests pay for them prorata, She states that if the government wants a caliector of defaced stamps she will accept such a position for a reasonable compensation, General Terrell, Third Assistant Postmaster General, re- plied to her letter, saying that cancelled stamps | possess nO value Whatever, and that the newspaper rumor that the government will pay for such stamps 4s doubtless intended as a ‘‘aetl.” Redemption ot Mutilated Currency, General Spinner will shortly issue a circular con- cerning she redemption of iwatilated currency, It will provide that after January 1 more than half a note will be redeemed at its full value, clearly haifa note at one-balf the value of the vriginal, and less than Half @ note will not be redeemed unless there is positive proof of the missing part having becu destroyed, The Philadelphia Pension Agent. Major Nevin was this afternoon formally ap- pointed Pension Agent at Philadelphia in the place of Major Cajboun, REVIVING AN OLD GAMF, One of those clever gentlemen known as sneak thieves Went into the residence of Mr, Groas at 20 Pomtnick street yenterday, and represented to whe idly Of the house that he baa been sent by her hus band to Mx some chandeliers that were out of order? The lady innocently allowed the feliow to carry one of the best chandeliers in the house, and wher her husnand came home she discovered | be PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 17, 1871, CLEARED, Ateamstip Batavia (Br), Murphy, . cower GFranckion. ir), Murphy, Liverpool via Queens- ghigamship City of New York (Br), Jones, Liverpool—John ppieamehtp The Queen (Br), Thomsa, Liverpool—w W 3 f Steamship Washington (Fr), Rousseau, Havre— George Mackenzie. Steumship Vornnteer, Howe, Phuladelphia—Lorillard Steam - shiv Co, Ship Charies Luling (NG), Lemcke, Bremen. Chas Luling Co, Ship Marianna V (Port), Ferriera, Lisbon—L E Amsinck Bark Chiarino (Ital), Cocoruilo, London—A P Agresta, a opoldina. Bauer (Aus), Lucovich, Queenstown for ‘ocavieh Havana-y EK Ward & Co, , Hicks, Port Lemon—A Abbott. Brig San Carlos, Parker, Barbados Brig Halue 8, Baggett, Carievann ] ie Want ee Joluson, Sivannah—Hentley, Miller Brig Eva N Johnson, ac 0. Schr Omaha, Wooster, Carthagena—Th Schr A L Putnam. West, Antigua—G W rte el mine ae! Sehr Rebecca M Atwaod, Doane, Mayaguez, PRB J Wen- - + ere, Schr Isaac Olfver, Pannell, Jacmel-—Youngs, Smith & Co. Sehr Caledonia (iri, 1 * Be seu : M = Layton, Windsor, Ns adall, Ber- Schr Freedom (Br), King, W: ‘8—c1 sentt, bre ing, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Ber- ghoht Sea Bird (Br), Simpson, St John, NB—P i Nevius & n. nebr Sea Dog, Allen, Jacksonviile—8impaon & Clapp, Behr EE Stimpson, Price, Elizaneth pr > Bloop Harvest, Corwin, Providence. it W Jerkdos Sent Phiuael, r Steamer Biack Diamond, Mereaitn, Steamer W 0 Pierrepont, Shropsalr Steamer Bristol, Wanace, Pur xieipn, Steamer AO Stimers, Di latelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERAL Steamship India (Br), Munro, 5th, with mdne and 205 baasergers, to" Howe perienced light, variabie winds trom the the Banks; thence able winds, Cold weat! Steamship Dacia Aird, Genoa Rept Palormo Mih and ¢ 4, Naples tb, Mersina 111 with mise acid parsengers, to Hleaerson ire Steamship George Point and Norfolx, ton & Co. Upton, Roveris, Richmond, with mse ud passengers, to Wasaing, Ship BW Steteon, Moore, London Sept 40 Grinnell, Minwrn'& Co. ‘Had he weather the sates ondou and tale of Wi eere, to Grinnell, Miplarn Cor ket iy gules inost of the passage. Tho Pe beh i Sand Wilder, , Pembroke for New York, with vebeat fella Turner, Whiting for New York, with lumber wache Caroline ‘Rolght, Panning, Lubec for New York, with to Jed ; Bett ¢ of Wentworth, Robbing, Calais for New York, with lumber to |, Gates 0. Sebr Kate Grant, Grant, Bangor for Elizabethport, with lumber to order. ‘Schr J 8 Lindsay, —, Rockland for New York, with lime to order, veliabalattaset ges for ne eee Sr Rew in. . to Jer 0. Scbr E M Dufi Raynor, Portland for New York, with stone to Pierce & Schr Pacific, Kidd, Millstone Point for New York, with stone to master, Sehr Josepbing, Richards, Calais for New York, with lum- ‘J8 Gilmore, Clark, Calais for Eddysvilie, with lum Sehr Onward, Wheeler, Bucksport for New York, with ‘Loon, Phillips, Gardiner tor New York, with lamber ‘Simbad, Arey, Rockland for New York, with lime to ir Charles Ko! Howard, Nantucket for New York, fah to Comstock & Co. Schr Mary Isabella, Johnson, Portland for New York, with i ‘Wooster, Leland, Calais for New York, with ‘egchr HH Willems, Russell, Portland for New York, with mene rect Baker, Baker, Portland for New York, with ‘gel Agses, Chester, Bath for New York, with lumber to Schr Aldana Rokes, Rokes, Vineyard Haven for New York, with stone to the Bridge Co. Beli Rarah Jane, Roe, Rockland for New York, with lime “senr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New Chase, Providence for New York. Hallock, New Haven tor New York, Providence for Elizabethport. No 85, Handy, Middletown for New York H Prescott, Merriman, Portland for New York. Gen Hall, Hall, Portland for New York, Gen Scot!, ——, Providence for New York. Schr Abbie Wasson, Wasson, Providence for New York. Schr Emma, Green, Boston for New York. Schr Leonora, Jones, New Haven for Elizabethy Schr Mary Ells, Mason, Providence for Philadelphia, Sebr John Losier, Tretethen, Taunton for New York, Schr Mary E Cuffe, Gorham, Cow Bay for New York. Sohr Reiadeer, Katon, Providence for New York. Schr RJ Mercer, Johnson, Providence for New York. Schr Mausiield, Achurn, Providence tor New York. Schr Josephine, Caswell, Newport for Elizal Schr Garland, Smith, Brantford for Jersey City. Schr helen, Rose. New Haven for New Yo! Sehr C C Smith, Phillips, Fall River for Poughkeepsie. ‘ Schr G H Trueman, Fox, Portland for New York. Sebr Nelile H Benedict, ‘Fallis, New Haven for Baltimore, Schr Glibert Green, Fis! New Haven for New York. Schr Saaah Blake, Conley, Providence for New York. Schr Westmoreland, Rice, Providence for Philadelphia, Saratoga, Weeks, Providence for Elizabethnort. Schr Bea Nymphy, Conley, Providence for New York, Scbr May Day, Adams, Riverhead for New York, Schr H G Bird, Drinkwater, Providence for New York, Behr Mary Shields, Walte, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Walton, Job, Providence for New York, Schr Avail, Bibble, New London for New York. Sehr F Merwin, Bunce, Providence for New York, ulus, lence tor New oflin, Watts Proviaence for New York, Steamer Unitea States, Davie, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST, Schr Mary A Predmore, Hart, Port Johnson for Provi- ‘dchr Niantic, Smith, Eizabethport for Taunton. Behr Adrian, Eaton, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Fannie Lanmer, Cook, Rondout for Nantucket. Schr Fancy, Fowler, New York for Greenwich, Schr Julia S Swann, Knapp, New York for Oyster Bay. Schr Nelson Harvey, Harvey, Fire Island for Providence. cent Haunah Blackman, ‘Arnold, New York for Provi- lence, ‘Schr War Steed, Phinney, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr Helen, Condon, New York for Busion. Schr O C Acken, Meade, New York for Stamford, Sebr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Gien Dove on New Vort, tor urecowich. Schr JG Pierson, Ferns, Elizabethvort for Samford. i, Perhs, Eligabethport for Stam! Schr Margaretta, Wandser, New York for Bohr Magtio, Bal, Kondout for Boston oe cr Sehr Sauuel Crocker, Buck, Llizabethport for Provi- Schr Ontario, Wilhams, Ellzabethport for Bos Schr Splendii, Phinaey, Elteabetiport tor Warehaa, Schr Angler, Pressey, Ellizabethport for Wareh ama. Schr Pallatium, Ryder, New York for New Bedford, Schr 1 Wellman, florton, New York for Boston. Schr Anu Dole, Bunce, New York for Boston. Schr Rescue, Hatiield,’ New York for Halifax. Schr Alice B, Reynolds, New Xork for Portsmouth, Schr Charlie t Willie, Bearse, Kondout for Providence. Sent Cf McLean, Giark, New York tor Hartiord, Sehr Circle, Hulse, Croton for Port Jeiferson, Schr sults & Wiliels, Bay Bebe Dr Wim K Powers, Crom kan ‘Rew Ha « Dr Wm K Powers, Crosby, Amboy for New Haven. Sehr BA Hayden. Hayden, Fort Johnson tor Provence. Scbr Kila F Crowall, Parker, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr JC Patterson, Brown, Philadelphia for Providence. Steamer Biecira, Mout, New York for Providence. BELOW. Bark Ellen (Br), Tucker, from Buenos ‘wool and hing master (hy pilot bat J Bark Lizzie with sugar, to 2S At Schr Diadem, Sehr Pell 8 0 A 12, witb Wiel Ne: 2). Jackson, Marwick, 17 days frum Havana, master. SAILED. From Quarantine, U8 steamer Wabash, Wind at sunset NW, fresb. Marine Disasters. emir NevADA, Gilkey, from Guanape for Englani into Valparaiso’ Sept 16 for repairs Cot wont watare. hot stated), which bein completed, she proceeded for destina- tion 10th uit, as previously stated. BARK SARAN Uonanr, White, from Cardi? for Galveston, put back to Cardiff sith wit leaky, stopped tbe leak, salled again and was off Lundy Isiand ist inst, BRIG CHILLIANWALLAN (Br), Faller, from Buenos Ayres for Boston, at Vineyard Haven lth inst, reports neavy and continuous gales durin, e last 14 days, mostly from NW; Bight of Min inst, 'n Block Island, channel, shipped, sea, w ne cabin, and Jobn the second ‘mate, was washed overboard and los, ee i Brro GEORGE BURNHAM, trom Turks Islands for Bost at Vineyard Haven 17th inet! had heary Nand NWF pace the spire pastace, nore pulw Ik walle; Sth nat ut 24, lon jarue ; phan Ls large pine timber; Brio W_H Broxmone, trom New Orleans for Boston, at Vineyard Haven loin inst, had he a Vineyard inst, had heavy N and NW gales, aud Bx19 MINNIE AuniE, from Charleston for Boston, yard Haven 17th Inst, reports had heary weather saat Brie CH Kenxepy, trom Portland for pee atar at state hae RI sie Samuel Curtis aud his crew. Kile Bata EvLen BERNARD, from Bosion for. New Orleans, which dragged ashore on the Gulf Rocks, Newport ou bor, im the wale of the 15th inst, is leaking badly. ee BBIO CAROLINE GRAY is still ashore andin order, No work is being done, as the captain is waiting to hear from the owners, she well nd can be easily hauled jome from thumping on they loaded cotton, valued at $9,000, which 18 fully insured. THR BBG ashore at Wreck Pond Iniet, NJ, has gone to pieoes, Scum MARY Waite, from Arichat for Salem, put into Halifax J5th inet leaky, having lost and split satis, Kone Frank Manta, Wood, at Providence 16th inst from Colais, lost part of deck load on Nantucket Shoals 12h, and ie ing SCHR NAMAGHONO, of and from Rockland for Boston, got asbore ip the inte gale on the rocks near Portamoutn, Her cargo of lime fgaited and the vessel was completely ae: aroyed. he materials were waved by U8 sleamer peedwell, Roun Matrix W Atwoon, from Georgetown, DC, for B ton sunk of Cape Homlopen'iia inn crew aayed. rhe Bt 3 tered vona, Was built Bowdoinbam, Me, in 1870, and halled from Wellfleet. Capt Hawes reporte:—Lett Hampton Roads op the morning of the 10 witha westerly wind; passed Chincoteague at 8 FA the making about 60 strokes per hour. At L AM on the iit pumped her out dry, the wind still tncreasing, accompanied with heavy squalts ery bad feas, put the vessel under Afterward tri close-reefed sails. tie pumps and found ‘that the yoesel was making more water than usual; contin- ued pumping for about an hour and a half, when we discov. ered that the voase! had a list to starboard, and thought that the coal had shifted, a8 she was rolling and laboring very heavily ; wore abip to ascertain if such was the case, found that it was not, and concluded that the ship was full of water; then wore ship to northward, as the sea was mak- Ing a continual breach over her on tue other tack. Finding that all attempt save the vessel and car; Mig be al After bein y were picked up by the brig troy, Capt Wm F Bernard, And taken to Philadelphia. The captain destros to return his thanks to Bernard for the kind and generous treatment received by himself and crew. Bonn Wo ALLEN, at Alexandria 16th inst from Jersey City, yras ine vessel befofe reported in, collision with ache Georyé Tauiane, and not the Mary Allen, as stated. The W A had bulwarke stove by the collision. Sonn WATER WITOH, of Groton, Ct, dragged her anchor at that port during nightot Vth inat, ‘brought ap against an unknown schooner iM, and was out almost in two. She Hoalty went aahore near White Beach and became a total wreck. SCHR TAGLIONI went ashore on Scitnate Beach at high water 16th, and remains. A SMACK arrived at Edgartown on Saturday night, with a Schooner's mainmast and spars, aatis and rigging aiinehed, ynich she had picked up. The ‘galttopeal! was near'y ‘The mast appeared to have been broken off by collision, ELizanerH, NJ, Nov 16—8chr Native, of Greenwich, Ct, was blown high and dry on @ dock, and another schr driven ashore, demolishing barge In {is progress. vt ‘Beck , HALIFAX, NS, Nov 16—The new bark Berwick capsized in OierarBO Se ah na, Baste, Taganrog Aus 9 and | Minas Basi on Monday, a few hours alter bein, ‘hunched, Passace, and bad variavle weath } Took the southern pif se for Lhd od ceed plaster for the a Bark 3} ell, Pasien, Malaga’ $8 with frutt,to p] SMee he crew and two indy passongers warrowly es: r Gibvaiar Ousber dy inde las oink | GRRE 7° tle eluog tothe ably’ sudo ual resouea ried) lies in seven of all light draught maininast is some 20 The sunken brig E P Swett (before rej south. The F i 7 l : ner. A majority of the captains and officers those vessels lately lone if Te Arsile Goan arrived ‘at ‘New Bedford all The following vessels at New Bedford and wees “ype aed ext: Bark. Aneal, of 109 South, New York, Bark Palmet bi b at Paite Oet 7, hay. gartskecibins psoreit SUac™ urd eee ‘be at Talcuano In March. ‘of NB, was at Tombez Sept 27, with bark R L Barstow, Jernegan, 40 wh. ‘Off and on at Pescadora, C' 6 months from Vaiperatse er’een fen taty honihe’ craise in Gulf of Panama, with 80 bbls wh oll. Bafled from do Oct 7, barks Mary & Susaa, Herendeen, NB, to craise; Luetitia, Stowell, do, do; Palmetto, Robinson, ao, At Esmeralda, no «i brig A B Cook, Voorhies, NY, bbls wh oll; Chiexn barks Maggie Lill, with 130 doy Vegas lo. letter from Bow of bark Avola, of NB, seroma Fagan BUC Aran ok "Wen touch at Kema In November and thence ‘proceed to New Ire- Alotter Btowell, of bark Letitia, of NB, at Payta Oct 5, having taken 600 bbla hpbk off er Bound sp whallng, and would be at Talcahuano in wh Soper ee Aastha acon Tse a a }, having taken ied 0 ep all told Socorra, n since leaving Talcahuano—370 a] . Bound to would be at i i Jernexan, Bdgartown, 120 huano ; Darks Mares, Iton, Narnot ing since leaving do; Ros cata do, wing Payta; A' Hom reeks, do, 8) ap; aoe ein Frais os 100, 8p since leaving uano ; bow, Gray, do, 90 sp. Foreign Ports. ABRCI Oct %—In pert drig Neponset, Trac for New ork, 60 ball 80 balidiatahaey iy BOMBAY, Oct 11—Sailed, ship Stella Maria (NG), Cluzeau, B. Seog Goh oe chasived, brig Mary A Davis, Patter bp te , son, Phitedelsbia: : s DRMARARA, Oct It bark. M 4, Grin, Ofadad Bailvar (nad aniot TAS for weruaigte). " In port Mth, Potomac (Br), Wilson, from and for Baltimore, jnst j 30mm Givan dir), Boyle, for do, 14g; Bernier; Alpha (Br), Selig, and 1 jd Zgne (Br for New York; Omer (Br), Ricth, for Portland, Me; sehr Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, for New York, idg. GUANA Pr, Oot 18-Salled, bark Quéco, Haskell, Germany, In port 19th, ships Sullote (Br), Soule: Norway, Woodbu- ry; Star, Vianello; Jeremi jompaon, Kennedy; ony, Douglass: HL Richardson, Anderson; P G Bl ones MAimaena, Blariage, 30." cue Wo 4 0. onaTANa Nov V0—Salled, steamship Juniata, Hoxie, New NUAlIFAx, Nov 16—Arrived, brig Halifax (Rr, Powerm lew 1 17—In port ship Moonlight, Nichols, for Nog Yar lie bark Niaedre (Br for United States, do. LrvEnroot, Nov 17—Arrived, ships Cherwell, Mawes, New pret Ea eile asian puaganias, Nov lv-—Balled, bark Torrybura (Br), Copp, 5 Sip Hknnon, Ja, Oct 8-—1n port sehr Moille, Plammer, *Puywouri, Nov i?-- Arrived, steamship, Thuringia, Ebb 00} 3 bi x New York for Hambere (and proceeded or Ham Towra Putnce, Nov #10 Gertbelg, Mary, Knowlton, Potter, from New bese ap ba 8 ae Oaee Roretel, OEERBTOW N Se Arr : Sore TOT, neumahip Russla, Cook, New York (ot ded’ Tov TiSailed, steamebtp Saxonia, Winzen, nibvabe and New Orleans. ‘American Ports. !XANDRIA, Nov 16—Arrived, achr E' Norwich, Auiled “Schre tta Sindey and HL Slaght, Secrecy Cliy] Car- TON, Nov 16—Arrived, schrs Edwin Reed, Kent, Alex- andria; Alice G Grace, Giletrist, Georgetown DC; Haitie B Dodge, Kelly; Mw liv; HN Miller, Miller, and 8 & M D Scull. Steel- man, Philadelphia; Crusoe, Kolinson, Eltzabethpori; 8 Cady, Wood, and Hillow, Ames, New York, Returned—Ship Amity, Baker, bence for Savannah, Cleared—Hark Magzie McNeil, Smith, New Orleans; schre John F Kranz, Piicher, do; Pirmouth Rock, Parker, New York. Ships CH Soule, and Cashmere; bark Norah; brig Lou- isa, and 1 ‘and achre unknown, bound out, remained at anchor in the Roads at sunset. Wth—Arrived, barks Jennie Cushman, Malaga; Carer Dove. Bowl ‘Also arrived I7th, steamships Wm Crane, Balitmore; Wm Kennedy, do. BaLriMone, Nov 16—Arrived, boat Tile Br), Bait leur, Halifax; Magdain (Br), U) tbo, P! Fantlne, brig Agnes Barton, caleh trom Havana haa ‘Cleared Stesmanip Maryland Sobuson, Now Orleans via Key West; ship Laurens, Havre; schrs Louisa A, Marsn, St Pierre, Marty Whitney Long Hares, Boston, tas: paid New Bedford; Kmma & Grabam, ‘hugh Nos. lied-—Steama: A Balled tp Maryland, New Orleans; brig Aroos- GALVESTON, Nov 16—arrived, steamship Ariadne, JUGESTER, Nov 16 A Saltrmore. (or Fortlands brigt, Aistorts Stamey Si ald, Baltimore for : Jobin, Ny, for New York, ito Grande, MeLcian, ion, ta, for Boothbay? ‘schrs Em adiey. St Yon: NE, for Newark; Tropic Bira, Bar! jew Yori for St John, ; Am @, Smith, and Judge Lowe, Hallowell, do for Pembroke: Sparkle, Smith, do for do; Lucy Chureh. Baker, Yarmouth for Albay ; Oilver Dyer, Faiker, Baltimore for Salem; Daniel Williams, Milis, abd Thy Rockland for New York. LYNN, Nov &-Arrived, sohrs Martha Inness, Wiley, and. Fi ce Lock wood, St Jot Pbiladelp! Tliht—Arrived, achr Florence Nawell, Feantaore, Philadel- phias iladelpnia. Y Meredill fr YVRCHIAS Nov 8Arrivod, achr Viola, Hall; New York, RBLES Nov M—Arnived, schr Jacob T Alberyer, ia. , Nov 12—Below, coming up, brig Mi ht, from Galveston. witatotthssined FOLK, Nov 17-—Arrived, steamship Equator, Bartlett, i. 'M.- m1 Windsor, NS, for New York; ell, Curner, re eston; Margie, McFadden, Portland for i 14; 8 D Hart, Burgess, Warren for do; Sea La: Millen Segobn, NB, for Jo: “Cyrus Fousett; Pleres, Bangot for do; Corvo, Pickering. Fall River for New York; 8 J day, Crocker, and Wm MeLoan, Fountain, Rockiant for . Anderson, Bangor for Georgetown, NORWIOH, Nov 15—Arrived, schra Wm Wallace, Scull, Phi hia Avail, Dibble, New York. NDON, Nov 16—Salied this AM, echra art, Smish, Elizabetbport for N ; Sas Brainard, Hawkin for Providence; Jobn’ Burley, Saunders. Johnson for do; Silas Wright, Brown, Kondont for do; Mr nerva, Brigntman, Eilzabethport for Fall River; James Bar. rat, Hoboken for'do; J M Btevens, Kied, New York for Harvey, NBs George 4 Emily, flarrin. Hoboken ‘or Yarmouth, Me; Mary MHJer, Dayton, do tor Providence, PHILADELPHIA, Noy 16—arrived, brig Minnie wanes, Leland, Portland; schra Ii Uirieb, do; Gardiner; 8H Sharp, Weob; JN tind cell ramets ed Corson, Corson, and Wm B Taomas, Wivamors, Boston; 6 W May, Endicott, Providence; American ugle, Shaw, Som- erset. Cleared—Ship A & E Love't, Goudy, Bremen ; bri; {hy Field, Leland, Bomton: ‘solira Adie Hyerao oagtie: Bonny Boat, Kelly; TT Tasker. Allen; § x 8) an W Hupver, Gilmar rey, Bomerge ‘Cadwalader, wes, Del, Nov 16, AM—A Reading steamer went out at ‘@' sidewheel fore ana aft sieamer went ont at 7 Al jark, unknown, and a few schooners remain, and a small proveller, apparentiy a government boat. e ship val a before reported sili! lies below the Brown, piobably the Athe- PORTLAND, Nov 15—Arrivod. bark Daring, M y Baltimore; b Lije Houghton, Ander-on, Tuer: wiot, Nash, Havana; Antilles, Thestrup, New York, PROVIDEN! “Arrived, sch: rer Ames, Bab: Ditt, and Wild Pigeon, Endicott, Georgetown, DO; Amelia P Pobb Beker, Wycor Va; Laure Robinson, ‘Robinson, Elizabethport ; Amelia, Torry, Rondout, , Batlea: bra Izetia, Smith, St Ga, to load for Port Spain; Irene & Messervey, Wall, Charleston; Maga'ed Chadwiex, Philadelphia, or Georgetown, DC; N P joodell, M: adelphin; Ripple, Conover, Treston; Nora, Walker; H G Bird, Drinkwater; Gen Scott, ‘Hobbs; Charles A. Grainer, Harvey; L 8 Barnes, Colemai h, Cons Jey; Minguas, Heaney; Willard Saulsbt ts Bartlett, Warrie; Mansie!d, nA Bano nay rt Estelle, Furnias, and Ira Hill ; Tilton? Millers Georgetown. D F reatan acid alg RICHMON N > J mout, Rio Grande dost)’ OME Henry Perkins, Bey SAN FRANCISUO, Nov 16-Arrived, bark August (NG), Raidode tht John Bryant, Holme: inp I mes, Mexico, to load dye- pSAYANNAH, Nov 17—Cleared, ship Francis Ehiliard, for ay VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 16—Arrived, brige Chilll Wallah, Buenos Ayres ‘for Botton; WG wlknora ew Orleans for do; Sarah Gilmore, Pensacola for Boston: Dominion, New York (or Maitiand, NS; ach, Mary © Long, Philadeiphi for Salem: Praitie Bird, New York for 8t John NB; Aub more for Digby: WB. a rola, William Gillum, Edi and Prencott, a J bi Uith—Arrived, bark Rachel, Philadelphia for Boston George Burniam, ‘Turk’s ‘Isiands for Portdan nti Roberts, New York for Yarmouth, NS, Remick, Haltimore for Boston; Minalo Abbie, Charleston for do;, Manzanilie, Eiteabeth for do ort for do; schra Kim) lew Yo i I Hanks, Hoboken for dot tlighlander, Port Johoaon for do; Herald, and Trade, Wind, New. York. { for Ln; Coron do tor Dover Veto, do for banvers; Owen O Hinds, is. ter, Jonem Hae Toot inte, bow red stoamahip Be si 6 y Ln WASHINGTON, NO ran, No vio ‘Balled, schi Mary’ Lout 3 Mar; ni Gaskill, New York. ph al siithiap tn doaoning WAREIIAM, Nov 14--Arrived, achr John Rendoiph, Rob- he J + Philadelphia, iat Nov Ie aurived ads Mary Cbaplo, ‘ae SE55E Ea Seen Z REE ae =a abst APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 830,000, $16,90. | $10,000. 185,000, TDM ooo be B400) B65... 4 gee maaan eal See ofa Prizes c: ed ani iniofbadion furnished. Tho oa pald se tetas, all Kiads of Goll aod 5 iment Securities, kc., dc. We are also ageuts for the § per cent Vonds issued by the Bank of |'arce.on anteed by the Spanish corérnment. Interest prd io fa la ir avery atx mornin The best investment fered in constry, be TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street. * AL UAVANA LOTTERY. é “OFFICIAL DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 10, 1871, one. 181009) 17618... 1000) ES ieee are i i et SEESEEE se ease Aese B2s05S3250558 zag EERESSGE S sivebeebbibie rr z Lp 5 ere aut Bee fr 30 q : abbbubbedbitys EESPESEE 17799. bey bana see 2 | APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 830,000. $15,000. | $10,900. 35,(0, 1780... BGOI| LSA Le 62.9400] B40. 1002} 17892... . 500] LEBAS. « «6 el 5 Md J. B. MAKTINEZ & CO, Bankers, 10 Wail strect Box 4,685 Post officer. New York, THe LAST NOTICR."—THK SALE OF 1) + wiil close on Wednesday morning next, at Ti o'cloukte Jonvert aod Disiribution the benefit of the New \ork Founcling Asylum Soldiers’ and Baiiora? Orphans’ Home, \n and virtae of a pad} ANA 1S tdigthal Rereuuas on Thursday, ‘November S71. Positively no postpone: mater the Concert the Commissioners x wri award to the K minuing 10 Meer aU SU Rn a Commine walt GEO, 7, CA! Baltimore, Sonera . . NEGLEY, M. C., Pittaburg, Pa., Trustee, icketa, #0 enchy cnn 6 bad of P. Oberlin, Genefal Bi Nassau slreet, New York, Agent, THUMAN HAIR SWITCAKS, FIRST QUALITY, NOF . d, NO Crsmpt galrany eons wee come ton in on! ; I or ee Acres ovused, 97 0, 39 inchen, worsnes inrporter who retails at wi inches, cht ay : 4 KE Broaay ot and Grand street, oorner of Obrysi i oul CRUAM, “B8r. Bro, » Sant ©. O, D.Thy'exprena upon receipt of color by mal Correspondente BSOLUTE MIVORGES LEGALLY ObTAINGD PROM the courts of diferent States, No pabdliciy. Avice Note , Ablic and Comintesioner for Stata, KING Counsellorat- Lt [)°.NOT LET YOUR PREIUD.C@ STAND KET NTLAN ire tole ag Fa WHAM Ws MOH iy Nt " yey gee e une of INSLOW'S 8OOTH+ J Gers a aTeR, AND MERO, . D M TORE MANUFACTURER, TES URN 68 Ann ana jas Wiluam streets, New York. | R HEUMATISM CAN BE CURED WITH BLIA\ matic Remed: One ‘feaied daly gp) Wo onli