The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1873, Page 10

WESTORESTER ANNEXATION, Eat of the Jemnt Committee of Citi- zens on the Subject. Various Reasons Why New York Should Take Itself a Bride. ‘The Joint Committee on Annexation, composed of the mostprominent citizens of New York and Westchester counties, met at the Astor House last evening, Mr. Josep H. Godwin, in the chair, to discuss the necessity of annexing Westchester to New York. The following adcress was read and adepted by order of the Joint Committee :— To re Pxorin or THe City oF New Yorx:— You are called upon to decide at the coming election a “question vitally aflectung the future of the Empire 4 America. since the incorporation of the city in 186 no addition has been made to its limits, while the enter: rive of its citizens ha caused it to become the fourth rank in the cities of the world, The consequence is ‘New York is to-day the densest populated city in the World, as the following table will slow by the popuia- ‘thon to on ete ndon 3 : cs gg ‘ Pind spate ‘of “the built up portion oi" this city 1s per square mile. nor John A. Dix. in commenting on the subject . eeepareing. the area of the city ne ad tance of the above ens. “38 rapidly becoming mao jonarres,"* he tendency for the lastten years has been towards ‘Mhe depletion of New York by cae es of limited Who cannot find on this island homes that ‘ean call their own. To show how li vee within the last te ten y ers ave Tet us con: «i ny of, New York, ve D city of paupers and Jersey Clty, NJ, B82 r cent; Ne , 146 per cent. The following is. the’ authoritative statement of Dr. Stephen smith in his report to the Board of Health in The degree of overcrowding in our present tenement house district exceeds that ot any of the large cities of | the civilized world. The tollowing comparative table exhibits the proportion to the square acre of the tene- ment house classes or the poor of New York and Loudon, according the census ot 1870:— rd. 289 Hoiborn..... ‘The effect of this excessive crowding in’ badly ‘cou- structed dwellings upon the death rate is exhibited inthe | fact that this haif of the population of New York yields | seventy-five per cent of the total annual sickness and mortalit, The excess of this prererowcine will appear when we state that the ablest English san.tarians (Health and sick- | maximum density for Ness 0: health at eighty persons per ‘nere, but while. commerce haa been. the poor from the lower wards of the city @ Sew ieature haslbeen added ws the proviem by pro, viding suitable homes for the poor, in the enormousrise of | the valuation of lands over the entire island. This must result in preventing the extension ot the area of tenc- ment houses in the upper parts of the island, and conse- : quently must be followed by still greater crowding and concentration in the present tenement house districts. The truth is that between the high price, and hence un- available janis in the upper part of the city, and mM the encroachinents of commerce in the lower dis: si tricts is crowding the tenement house population into Warrower quarters, though that population is steadily on the increase. The degree of pressure of this class upon the suriace area in the Seventeenth, Eleventh and other wards, aiready trightful, must eventually, if no adequate remedy is provided, resuit in dea: of enormous proportions. It isa'fixed and | ees ble law that when a number of persons on a Siven area, living on the surface or in low buildings, ca, ee Siven limit the annual mortality will remove the | sur An erhinent authority on the movement of population has i that New York annus 000 inbab- itents eho cannot find suitable homes who seek residences in the neighboring cities o jersey. ‘Those who are thus leaving New York have been ac- customed to a city lie and seck in their compulsory exile the advantages of municlpai administration to meet the wants of homes tor this valuable class of the population | annuaily leaving usin such numbers. It is proposed to increase the territorial limits of this city by annexing to | it the towns of Morrisania, West Farnis aud Kings | ; bridge, in the county of Westchester. This district seems tohave been intended by nature as the territory upon which New York ‘can Its westeriy . Doundary are the Hudson and iarlem rivers, nearly | all of which affords a navigable water trout, which will, pt itself, add ten miles to the dockage ta sot New York elty. "From the North to the Bronx River a series ridges, all running southerly, extend toward the city, | Wing beiween them broad plains upon which the | homes of the people can be buiit, and at the same time | pening out upon the Harlem River, Harlem Kills and | Gong island sound in such a mabner as to cause a | nataral i drainage into tide water ‘The United States governm it in three years hence qwill have removed the obstructions. at Heli Gate so that Lad York wall nave another gateway to Europe via Island Sound, and, in avery few years, Westchester wards will be so thickly populated ‘that’ the ilaricin : River, Instead of being the boundary of the cit; will Le | the centre of its commerce. there will always be a | Ot. people “in New York. ‘who. will live ’ in cellars and tenement houses, but tens of th j is of our working classes ‘desire and deserv e This is a question of public heaith, 1a public morals in the hig . Broposed anexation meets it fully, we think. ‘The adoptic: on ‘of the measure will afford homes where ¢ fFass ls green and the air pure at a cost which will p jem within reach of the working men. That city isin | a dangerous condition that has no middie class to stand | as a check a the prise aud avarice of the very rich | i annexation. After some more routine business had been fransacted the meeting, which was a secret one, @journed, THE DETECTIVES’ TRIAL. Correspondence Between Police Head- quarters and Counsel of the Bank of Engiland—The Witnesses for To-mor- row—New Developments. The following correspondence between Messrs, Blatchford, Seward, Griswold and Da Costa, the Attorneys of the Bank of England, with reference to > alleged malieasance in.oftice of Captain James irving and Mr. Philp Parley, of the detective force explainsiteel, PTT ecg a ag TCHFORD, SEWARD, GRISWOLD } 2) u street. New York, Oct. 28, 1873. ores Bo Boaxp oF Pouce Commissionzns oF THe City oF Kt Gunrizwen-—On the V6th inst. we sent_you a communi- gation, accompanied by @ copy of a statement by George acdonnell, in reference to certain pecuniary transac- tions aileced by him to have been had with two members sf the police force. We are yet without any ackuowl- mt of the receipt of that communication. is stated in the public journais that you originally fesignated to-day as'the Gay of" trial” of the policemen Fred to, and that at the request ot their counsel you ‘Postponed such “ trial” until Thursday of this week. ho notice has been given to us of any investigation by you as to the truth of the statements contained in our communication. if there 1s to be such an investigation, and the rules of your Board do not require that it should be conducted in secret and ex parte, will you, please give pom ae od when and elie e a aie vege will ha e are Me Weal ectrul BLATCHFORD, SEWARD, GRISWOLD & DA Costa. This letter was delivered to Mr. Henry Smith, President of the Board of Police Commissioners, fat a quarter-past eleven A. M., October 28, at his Oflice in Muiberry street. AN ANONYMOUS REPLY. Yesterday morning, about an hour after the com- munication above given had been handed to Mr. Henry Smith, the following unsigned communica- tion irom Police Headquarters was received in reply — Pouce Beapavanrens, Orrr oF New one, } Mctenny Sraeer, Oct. 27, 1873. Messrs. Buatcnroun, Sewann, Griswotp & Da'Cost: GextLeMeN—In the matter of charges against Captain James ane and Philip Farley, of the detective force, Subpeenas have been issued to ihe several members of f if firm, with a “duces-tecum” to bring the letter, @ ; DY Of which is exhibit of your communications nd La the manifold letter book, referred to by you, as In EE Dogssenton. it 18 desired ‘that your firm, or some one ot them, oP aignd, at the hearing, and. as the attorneys ot the Bank take charge of the matter and add e establish the aliegations. much ; Stace @s attorneys for the Bank of Englarid in ? making th ecusations, it seems proper that you should 2 Bice adv Fhe. proceedings on the part of the prosecution, v me by note whether you will take char fas ur earliest Convenience, so that ements way be made in the event of your ery respectiully yours, — '—, Chie your Clerk, ‘THE BANK OF See S Rt MANAGE THE INVESTIGA- In answer to the foregoing the following reply ‘was immediately sent:— rrices oF Buarcnrory. Srwann, Gr Baw Orme a Costa, Nora) Nasoau Seuary. t New York, Oct. 25, 143, § Mo san) ~oyud or Pouice Commissionxes oF Tux City oF ‘ince our former letter to you of this morn- aon an, ppaiened letter from Te de- st. requesting us to ring in thi matter 0! 8 sian and iP, Farle: the same time with th poy of the above produce certain ie th therein rei ferred ou We. fait obey this docum ne rth locuments. We will some ipena and eae ‘and examine the witnesses, We are res yu ATCLTOKD, SEWARD, GRISWOLD & DA COTA, Pp. Le you poxh the ti mgr to send by the bearer a \cgree cone in blank. TRESSES FOR THE TRIAL. At @ late ‘hour yesterday afternoon the Police Commissioners, In hecordauce with the request {oF im Cat subponas, sent them down to Messrs. tchford, Seward, Griswold & Da Costa, but without vouchsafing any written answer, pF inae tbe) are some o! the individuals who will be naed for the trial in all probability :— ~ Judson Jarvis, Order uf Arrest Clerk; the Postmaster (to produce the registered ietter Colonel Jerome B. Fellows, one of the coun- Macdonnel, whose sees, or rather that of his it 18 alleged, were paid out of $6,000 worth of bonds which had belonged to Macdonnel. ei Fellows be retained as counsel for Irving and Philip Farley he Will, in all the to go on en witness stand, aeseel Lee P privilege of secret 0 i ak between counsel and This matter will be, doubtless, the cause of ayoussion, Apone the others who Will ve NEW sckic:'wonatn ‘Walietay Gocullar ak anbinenk Gueke bit Reta ms MERE, Nathaniel Jar- vis, Clerk of the who took charge of oroMacdonnets ergy m which the letter to Farl found; the letter carrier who deliv- cred the said letter from station A, operators trom Es Western Union Telegraph » and others. COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. Importeat Business Transacted Yester- day—Reduction of Salaries and Ex- penses—Quarterly Financial State- ment—Changes and Appointme: ‘Yesterday afternoon the Board of Commissioners of Emigration met for the transaction of business in their offices at Castle Garden. Mr. Hurlburt took the chair, After reading and approving of the minutes of last meeting a recess of five minutes was had for the purpose of recety- ing Mr. Joseph Arch, of England. The Secretary read reports of the Castle Garden and Ward’s Island committees, containing matters of local and minor interest. Among these was an application from the surgeon in charge at Ward's Island for an appropriation of $950, to purchase a new set of surgical instruments. Upon this motion a debate arose as to whether the sum of $250 should be allowed, or that power be given to the applicant to spend asum not to exceed $1,000 in procuring the needful istruments of bis profes- | The latter proposition was agreed to, FINANCIAL STATEMENT. ‘The following financial report was then pre- sented to the Board :— Balance on band, June 1, 1873. Receipts since. Total. Of total sion. a Total amount of bills passed tee since last report. Salaries, October, Total. A report was then submitted ofthe | action taken by the respective committees to make arrange- Ments with the Western Union Telegraph Company jor the transmission at a reduced tariff of messages and money to and irom the immigrants and their friends. The Postmaster had also consented to make arrangements for the proper advertising of | immigrants’ letters; those uncalled jor within three months to be sent to the Dead Letter OMe The thanks of the Board were voted to the Post- | master for his aid tothe work under considera- tion. A motion was now introduced and carried by which Dr. S. H. Chapin was appinted examining physician at Castle Garden, with a salary of $1,200 per annum. Dr. Sterling was appointed assistant physician, with a salary of $8008 year. A resolution was agreed to whereby the engineer of Ward's Isiand was granted a house free of rent to live in, in addition to his annual salary of ¢200, A communication from the State Agent in Albany was read, showing the efforts he was making to procure cheap transportation for immigrants, and reporting that the Central Kailroad had ceased to issue immigrant tickets. ABOLITION OF EXPENSE. A motion to abolish the Forwarding Bureau was introduced, and, after an animated debate, a reso- lution to lay it on the table was refused. This gave rise to a lively discussion touching the necessity | for retrenchment in all departments of the Board. | It was shown that within the last three years the salaries Of employés had increased, while the in- crease of financial receipts did not keep pace with these augmented expenses, During equal periods in the last four years the following sums were re- spectively paid in salaries :— ON WARD'S ISLAND, 326 1872... 1873. CastLE GARDEN. Siiize Is Finally the resolution to abolish the Transporta- | tion Bureau was adopted, to take effect in Decem- | ber next, and the Castle Garden Committee were | empowered to carry out the measure. A motion was carried which reauced the salary of Dr. George Ford, of Ward’s island, trom $3,500 to $2,500 perannum. A report on the official conduct of Mr. Zuber, of Ward's Island, was brought up, which resulted in | his dismissal irom the service of the Board, and the appointment of Mr. W. Strange in his place. A LIVELY TIME now followed about the appointment of a_store- keeper on Ward's Island. Some of the Commis- sioners thought the storekeeper should be a linguist, in order to be able to deal with German, French and Irish immigrants. Others believed lin: | guistic qualifications useless, as ali the goods were Marked in English. One or two of the Board were in. favor of appointing only American citizens to | office under them, while Mr. Kaufman repudiated | this idea, and thought that a good man should not be overlooked just because he psnpenen not to pe long enough in the country to complete his citizen- ship. The immigrants are the people who support the Board, REDUCTION OF SALARIES, The pay roll of employés was taken up in order to consider what reduction could be made in sala- ries of the diferent bureaus. Some of the members | got frightened at this, and a motion to adjourn was introduced, but lost. As a compromise between the two extremes, it was agreed that as Dr. Ford’s salary had been reduced, that of Dr. E. A, Smith suould be now be fixed at $2,500 a year, in like manner. A vote of thanks of the Board was given to Superintendent Leonard KR. Wells, who is about to retire from his duties as Superintendent of Ward's Island. Colonel Kreheival is to take the place of Mr. Wells, to which end he will report for duty at the proper time, The new Superintendent was the Tye tae of his late superior, Mr. Wells, on Ward’s isiand. Mr. Kaufman, of the Financial Committee, urged the necessity of taking into consideration the best means of raising funds for the support of the Board. The dollar and ahalf now collected tor each immigrant is not enough, and money would be needed before legislation couid be obtained to authorize the collection of $2 per capita. The Board then adjourned, THE MOUNTAIN “QUEER” DEALERS, The Arrests Made by the Secret Service yaees and United States Marsha: SALIsBuRY, N. C., Oct, 28, 1873, Advices from Ashville and the transmountain | region, in which the counterfeiters have been operating in this State, show that there was the same mismanagement there in making the arrests that there was in the Greensboro district. The | United States Marshal failed to make a simuita- neous de it on the “queer” dealers with that made in a Teunessee, and it is now beileved that quite a number have escaped, No details have been received, and up to the 26th inst. Rineveen arrests were made in the counties lying immediately adjacent to Bun- combe, and the prisoners were brought to Ashville and lodged in jail. Five of these were subse- quently bailed in the sum of $5,000 each to appear belore a United States Commissioner for examina- tion. Others deferred giving bail until examined, which the remainder were unable to do, and were committed, Fourteen are now in the Ashville | Jail, and a large number besides were daily ex- pected. The success of the expeditions in this sec- tion so far i8 mainly attrib energy of Colonel Whitley’s Secret Service men, who worked up the cases, SHIPPING NEWS. HIGH WATER 6 26 | Gov, Island...morn 2 01 weeee 5 00/ Sandy Hook..morn 1 morn — — | Hell Gate..,..morn 4 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBRR AND NOVEMBER, Steamer. Sauls. Destination, mation. | Office, — —__—— Mannatwne 29 Broad way. Virginia. . 72 Broaawa | Glasgow. 7 Bowling Green Liverpool..|4 Bowling Greea | Hamou: :|Laverpool. Liverpo Livernool. Abyssin «| Liverpool. Europe. Havre... Hermann. ..| Bremen, W yominy {Laver oool Liverpool. | Bremen, Hampnurg . Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool | Liverpool: .| Glasgow Havre..... ad 4Bowling Green 69 Broadway. 19 Broadway 172 Broadway. 108 Broadway. 12 . Mb, PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 28, 1873, CLEARED, Bh cy nr ites Scotia (Br), Low, L Liverpool and Queenstown vane cee npattan (Br), Price, Liverpooi via Queens p Trojan ‘Br, McQueen, Giasgow—Henderson FE manip Columbia (Br), Higgins, Glasgow—Hender- *Resmanip Wilmington, Holmes, Havana—W P Ciyde table to the zeal and | Bark Ragdalena, Grifim, Cindad Bolivar—D A De ants, serene, (Ger Basch, Cork or Falmouth for or- ‘png yn ‘wor X Kruse, St Valerie sur Somme—Tetens & Bockm: Brig T "Towner, Willard, New Haven—Bryant & Ste- Pexche Thos P Ban, Ryder, Gojveston—0 W Adal bee J 8 Ingraham, Packard, Nortolk—J sing ingraham a pase AC Watson (Br), Busy Port Johnson—Heney & arker, Schr Oregon, Wilson, Providence via Newport—H W Jackson & Co. eamer Vineland, Bowen, Balttmor Steamer Phitadelpaus, Davie Phitadeiohis, Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphaa. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STAM YACHTS AND: HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Holland (Bp, Bragg, London Qet 18 via Hayre 16th, with mdse and 580 ingers to F WJ Hurst. Oct 27, encountered a strong southerly gale; Oct 17, lat 49 36 N. lon 8 13 W, passed sh: nip David Malcomson, stint ing to the southward; 25th, lat 43 21, lon 592s, passed part of @ boat painted white, apparently not long in the wa ter aie day, lat 4262, fon 6.8, pasted the nil of a ves- sel of about 126 tons, bottom u; Steamship Manzaleh ie Miter, Newcastle Oct 9% with mdse to Funch, Edge & C ship Castalia (Br), Butler, Glasgow Oct 15 and 16, with mdse and 136 St pateongers to Henaerson Oct 26, lat 41 $6, lon 62 30, passed a vessel bottom bottom vaunted black ; 27th, 1 P east. Bros. up, with masts attached M, passed a German steamer bound Steamship Thuringia (Ger), Meyer, Hamburg Oct 15 and Southampton 18th, with mdse ‘and passengers to ardt J Steamship Huntsville, Ceowell, Savannah Oct 25, with mdse and passengers to’ R Lo’ Savannah Oct 25, 800. Steamship San Jacinto, Woer, with mdse and passengers to W RK Garri: teamshin Richmond, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point oley, Philadelphia, with mdse w4 the Torihard Steamship Co. Bark Ferreri (Ital), Caflero, Marseilles 82 days, with mise to Jas Henry; vessel to master. Passed Gibraltar Oct 2. Lat 8985, lon 6947, had @ heavy gale from SE to WSW, lusting 12 hours, _Bark Reindeer (ot New Haven), Wellington, Barbados with sugar and molasses to H Trowbridge’s Sons. Brig Ellen Maria (of Bangor), Hoxie, Malaga 30days, With fruit to Lawrence, Giles & Co; vessel to S Loud & Co, Passed Gibraltar Sept. 29: had heavy Ne and NW gales; Oct 24, lat 3630, lon 7229. spoke sctir Kenduskeag, wud north; 25th, of Sag wurk Evening Star, from w anianemo for ri with skins, Curacoa 17 da; vale & Been'8 days north ot teras, with he avy eee rl peril sprung foreyard and maintop- ‘gt lost and salls, Brig Pearl (ot New Haven), Neal, Barbados 22 days, with molasses to D Trowbridge & Co. r Rambler (ot New London), Coleman, Port de Paix with od to Kunhardt & Co} vessel to 1 it es: had heavy gales from NE to ENE: split sails, had head washed away and parted bobstays. The einer or Castie, which arrived 27th, re- orts:—Oct 910 N. lon 7445 W. passed a Dark hound north, Showing white fag with blade W ih, lat S147, 2, schr Harry White, bound north; 26th, lat jon 7545. a sehr bound north, showing a blue tag with white W. The sseamship Charieston, which arrived 27th, re- ports:—Oct 26, 10 miles north ot Body Island, passed steamship Jas Adger, hence tor Charleston. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. SchrJ G Huntington, Dudley, Norwich for New York. Sehr Margaret, Larkin, Boston for New York. Schr Sallie M kvans, Willetts, Lane's Cove for Phila- deiphia, with stone to order. ¥ Schr Black Diamond, Goldsmith, Providence for New york. Sehr J F Carver. lumber to G Boardman. Schr Dexter Clark, Curtis, Providence for New York. Schr Ella Frances, Bulger. Providence tor New York, Sehr Peacedale, Caswell, Schr Romeo, Phinney, Ba ber to Simpsoby Clapp, sehr Willie Martin, Blake, Portland for New York, with lumber to Creed Bros. oon hr Nathaniel Holmes, Smith, New Bedford for New ‘ork Sehr Henrietta, Ross, Pawtucket for New York, rwood, Calais for New York, with wport for New York. ‘or for New York, with lum- Senr Frank Baker, Gardiner for New York, with lum- ber to order. Schr Frank Walter, Baxter, New Haven for New York. Scnr Ligure, Richardson, Providence tor New York. hr Helen P Cranmer, Cranmer, Bridgeport’ for getown. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence tor NewYork, with mase and passengers. BOUND EAST. Haskell, New York for Boston. Brig Lucy, Irving, New York tor Halifax. Brig Julia’E Haskell, Haskell, New York for Boston. Schr Warrington, Smith, Elzabethpor: for Salem. Schr A M Wiley, Pone, New York tor Bangor, Schr St Klmo, Davis, PI Brig Anna D Torre ¥ S ‘ort s Barett, Philadelpnia for Provide Sehr W H Miller, Crowley, New York for Rockpo Sehr Joh Crawtord, Fort Johnson tor Boston. Schr Olivia Smith (Br), Nickerson, New York for Hali- fax. Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr E T Meaney, Bunce, New York tor Portland. Sehr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, New York for Boston, Schr Anna Myrick, Pierce, Philadelphia for Lynn, Sehr Lavoita, Wh: fork tor Bucksport, Schr Flyaway, ken ‘or Hartford, Schr Lottie Beard, Keeler, New York for. New Bedford, Sehr J _A Parsons, Young, Philadelphia for Fall River, Sehr Wm M ork for Hartford. Schr Captain John, Deering, New York tor —. Schr J M Freeman, bidridge, New York for Warren. Schr Henrietta, Hurley, Rallimore tor Bath, Schr Galota, Desnming, Brooklyn for Providence. New York tor Port Jeflerson, Behr David B Doane, Nicke rson, New York tor Bangor. Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken for Providence chr W D Mangum, Chase, brooklyn for New Bedford. chr A W Ellis, Ferguson, Rondout for Boston. Schr Sallie W Ponder, Trasher, New York for Taunton. Sehr Iona, Kenyon, Port Jonson tor Bangor. Schr Minguas, Hieany. Port Johnson for Providence. br Mary Ann Grier, Flemming, Melville, NY, for A. ir Maria Fleming, Williams, Port Johnson for Provi- en Schr Hanna E Chase, Prince, Port Johnson for Deep Schr Franconia, Adams, Rondout for Boston. SAILED. ce (Br), for Liverpool; Wilmington, rana; Leo, Savannah; South Carolina, C Yyanoke, Richmond, &c; Fanita, Philadeiphi Xoung America; San Francisco; barks Nord nm (Nor), Eliza Barss OR Bermuda; F C Clark (Br), n, ‘Jonatoan © hase. rdeaux ; Blorvocken Gon, ie; as ; Clara Eaton, Cadiz; Fra- (Nor), Amsterdam; Sea King (Br), Dublin;' bri pulse (Swed), Liverpool; Pia S (Aus), Ancon sehrs Hattie @ McFarland, Marseilles; Julia’ B Flo ba orgetown and Point Fluff; Florence Rogers, Charles: ; Pomona ' (Not Marine Correspondence. Newrorr, RI, Oct 28, 1873, The schr Mary, Capt Sawyer, lumber-laden, from St John, NB, for Philadelphia, in making tor this port ina gate last night, struck on Brenton’s Reef, and is now an- chored in inner harbor, leaking 400 strokes per hour. Schr P'S Lindsey, Hamilton, with lumber, from Port land for Providence, also went ashore yesterday on Bul- | lock Point, Providence River. Two tugs proceeded to her atthe time to render assistance, but owing to the heavy sea could do no gool. Toxlay she is being Telegraphic ; lightened, and will probably be got ef without serious damage, A despatch from Hantington states that the schr Thos Morris, of East Greenwich, RI, from Port Johnson, with coal, bound to Providence, went ashore yesterday, and is full of water. British schr Golden Rule, McDonald, whicn sailed from Providence Aug 14 for Georgetown, PEI, in ballast, Is re- ported as never having been beard from, and has been given up as lost. Schr BG Williams, Wallace, master, Philadelphia for Portland, arrived to which were torn in the gale of yeste! Some anxiety is felt here for the safety of schr Henry Castoff, of this port For assaulting an officer in York harbor some time ago her captain was arrested, with coal, trom y to repair sails, and is now lodged in the Tombs awaiting ex: amination pending the result. Her owners notified the mate to take charge and proceed to Baltimore, and as the latter has but little experience it is thought that some accident has befalien the vessel. or twat in the late gales she was driven off the coast. Her owners do not give her up as ye Marine Disasters. Bank Spank, at Boston from Malaga, renorts Oct 22, off Georges, passed the wreck of a vessel bottom up, She appeared to be between 30) and 400 tons bi Bank inina Brows (Nor), Groenewold, fro Pensacola for Falmouth, put into Havana Oct 22 in distress, Barre Isanet, Bearman, which left the Island of Nar- assa on the 26th of Sept, loaded w nd bound for Baitimore, on the 27th experien * gales trom the NK, which increased to a hurric The vessel com- menced to leak, the pumps got ou order, and on the morning of the 20th she sunk, giving thé crew bute few moments to leave her in boat The crew, after 18 hours of superhuman exer- tions, succeeded in landing near the mouth of the river Tateras (Cuba), where they remained naked and destitute Ull the afternoon of the %th, when they reached the estate El Canito. The next day, accomi- | amed by a guide, they started for the village of Famatca, which they reached, after a. painful journey, ‘on the afternoon of the 3d; trom thence they proceeded to Guantanamo, and are now in charge of the United States consular agent of that place, Mr William Allison. (The J B registered 29 tons, was built ai Fairhaven, Mass, in 1862, aod hailed from Boston.) Bug AG Jxwerr, Reed, which arrived at Boston yes- Was thought dhe vomel and'calgo would besaveae fore"reboried an the bar at tates, Dek, was heuind of Sis, Sento art Seas li, frm Fen Sonn Journ Saoua Sire stban | SPRChAD iy by water. e Bete evens Scue Menurn (Br), Holmes (not Martin Holmes, as be- fore), fro LowGr Granville, Ni for Boston, Js the vessel before oreporiad ‘ashore at Templeton Seok Me re |, Brewster, at Bath Oct 25 from Sen | sonvilles le expergnese ihe galce'ot 6m and 70h insta on werp, lying at Columbia’ nore inate Antwe: Car 45 PM Oci 26, and the vessel was barlly Brooklyn, at wy ih wi jatH, Me, Oct ‘28—The stern of the schr Witch of the wave ot Ghssdecs was picked up in, Boothbay harbor tor day and towed to Nickerson’s Point, The schr is sup- osed to hav sone ashore ‘on the Cuckles yesterday dur- It is reportea ne £ tent could be seen on ihe Quotes this morning, and itis hoped the crew are Liverroot, Oct 15—With reference to the collision be- tween the ny A (s), and ig a jus (8), a further Teport states tha mage urcassian is only New Haven, Oct 28—D1 arian the ee Sanday, night a schr went ashore on Black our harbor, near the copper works, and canes tae during the’ fore- noon, the sea making @ clean breach over her. She pro- bably ancbored during fhe night and was blown on the bar, The tugboat Thomas Y Boyd, Capt Thompson, went down during the forenoon to get her off but could not very near pen asthe sea was running high, In the ter the gale had ceased, another attempt w the schr was got off. Another schr, name and destination unknown, is re- ported ashore this side of Savin Rock. Rocxtann, Me, Oct 27—Schr Union, of this place, Sant Ulmer, loaded with lime, bound to Boston, is now on fire in the harbor. A party have just gone out to bring her in. Miscellaneous, The purser of the steamship City of Mexico, from Vera Cruz and Havana, will accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, Purser R W Kennedy, of steamship Morro Castle, from Havana, has our thanks for promptly forwarding our files and despatches, Launcurp—A beaatiful ship of about 1,000 tons, named the Magellan, was suceessfully launched from the ship- yard of Messrs Smith & Townsend, at East Boston, on Saturday afternoon, at high water. Designed for the Valparaiso trade, to carry heavy cargo, more than extra care has been bestowed on her construction ; she is strong: and is finely ley for sailing. She isowned by Messrs Hemmenway & Bro’ Whatemen. Ship Jireh Perry, Owen, of NB. wasin the Arctic Ocean a with 45 bbis'sp and’, bs Ao walrus oil, hip Josephine, peel A) NB, wasat Point Barrow, Arctic Ucean, Ww itn 4 mh bbls ofl this season. Bark Arnolda, ee dry, of NB, was in the Arctic Ocean Aug 15; had seen but 3 whales and taken none, Bark’ Pioneer, Tripp, of NB, was at Fayal Oct 1; had landed 230 bbis sp oil. A letter from Capt Smith, of bark Nautilus, dated trom the Arctic, Aug], reports bark Melen Mar, Koon, of New Bedford, as fnew taken three whales up to date; Alaska, Fisher, of New Bedford, one whale; R W Wood, Honolula, two whales, A letter from Capt Willis, of bark Bartholomew Gos- nola, of New Bedford, dated Arctic Ocean, Aug 16, Teports no oil since last report. Spoke previous to date fol Jowing ships belonging to’kow. Bedford s—Jirch Periy, Owen, 130 bbls whale ott Europa, McKenzie, 4 whales and 350 bbls walrus St George, Knowles, 2 whales 95 bbis walrus oil ee Arctic, Campbell, Lwhale bbls walrus oil; Arnolda, Bouldry, 200 bbls wal- rus oil illa, Pulver, 120 bbls whale Tilinois, Frasier, 3whales and 10) bbls’ walrus; Java, Kelley, Joseph Maxwell, Hickmott, 380 bbls “walrus; Light, Smith, 400 bbls do; Onward, Hayes, 380 do do; Acors Barnes, Allen, of ‘New London, whale, 200 bbis walrus; Arctic, Honoluiu, 120 wh and 100 do walrus. Spoken. Bark Wakefield, Carver. from Boston for Melbourne, no date, lat 16 45 5, lon 33 07 W, all we! Bark Howard (Br), O'Neil, trom Belfast, I, for Doboy, Oct 8, lat 46 30, lon 15 30, Brig St Clement (Dan), from Malaga for Baltimore, Oct 5, lat 36, lon 15, Foreign Ports. Barrass, Oct 16—Sailed, Bessie Parker, Wren, Sandy Caniz Oct 8—Arrived, ship California, Freeman, Ant- Gunacos, Oct 1i—In port brig Curacoa (Br), amener for New York 13th; schr Kolon, McKowen, for do L CarpENas, Oct 1s—Arrived, brig J Bickmore, MLE aa: 20tn, barks ‘Ada J Bonner, Welsh, and Manitou, North, Havana; brigs Manilus (Br), Nichols, New York; Martha erry, Bei Dra ver isSalled Se Lawrence, Owen (from Lon- don), Bul! River. uth back sth (and anchored), Eureka, for Sandy ook. Exsixore, Oct 12—In the Sound, bark Camilla (Br), Beckman, from New York for Stettin, Fatmovri, Uct 16—Sailed, brig San Gaetano (Ital), Maz- zeila (from New York), Limerick. GneNocK, Uct 16—Sailed, City of Montreal, Biggan, Pensacola. Hanavet Kanat, Sandwich Islands, Sept 11—Passed, a British steamer, supposed to be the Lord of the ‘sles, Blow, trom San Francisco Aug 20, for Hong Kong. HAVANA, Oct 18—Arrived, bark James Ward, Liese- gang, Fernandina: schr Constange (Br), Arnett, New Or- Jeans for Cienfuegos; 19th, brig Anna Leitch (Br), Hun- terman, do; 20th, steamer W G Hewes, Brown, New Or- leans (And sailed 2ist for Galveston): brig J M Burns, Estival, do; 22d, bark Imina Brons (Nor), Gr vold, Pensacola for Falmouth, E (see Disasters); schr Jose phine, Giles, Pensacola. Satled 22d, sehr Anna, Johnson, Mobile. Iguiaue, Sept s—arrived, bark Antioch, He; ‘Larne, Oct 26. 5 PM. et steamship Georgia ‘Bo, Cooper (from Glasgow), New York. MARSEILLES, pete 26—Arrived, ship City of Montreal, Mudgett, New Yor MaaGa, Vet ioarrived, bark Sicilian, Percival, Cadiz. MONTEVIDEO, t 14—Arrived, barks Lepanto, Smith, Bucnon Ayres: Pekin, Seymour’ Lanien. Saued nee 3), bark ‘Jonathan Godtrey Howes, St Tho- brig HH Wright, Myers, Barbados (not as TAS eee Oct 18—Arrived, bark Elverton, Benson, Ha- bri Wi Helen O Phinney, Boyd, Philadeipins Gand ailed hee for Havana), Sailed 2lst, brigs J L Bowen, Hall, New York (ince Sickin) S V Merrick, Lippencott, Delaware Break- water. Portsmovrn, Oct 16—Sailed, steamship Ambassador (Br), Williamson, Savannah, won Oct 13—Sailed, schr Cora Etta, Johnson, New American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 27—Arrived, schrs Helen J Hoyt, —, for Georgetown, DC; F I Loodwood, Boston; Belle Halladay, Hoboken. led—Schrs Nellie J Dinsmore, Portland; Mary A Belle Halladay, Hoboken Oct 2%—Arrived, seb ‘Geo B Vreeland, etown, DC. schr Godirey, Batchelor, Georgetown, DC. Jarr, Staples: iJ, Ht Deworr, Shaw, do; St Croix, Eaton: © Bak er; Julia E Pratt, Crowell: Kate 3 Hiltons Rich Stephen’ Devol, Huntley, and Lottie, Tay- Tor, Baltimore: Hope On, Chase ; JM Filta atrick, Smith ; Jolin Rove, Allen; Eliza Fouer, Levy; Mary 6 Rankin, Fuller; Horace Moody: Bur: Ruth shaw. Shaw? AG Paige,’ Hale Wall;’ Twenty-one Erienis, Jeers: 4 AC Paige, Grac yy L Dow. Young; jiza B Emery, Wicks; Oriole, Baker (ost both jths in the harbor this morning), and. Mary & Eliza, Crowell, paeselpiiass Lucy A m, Nickeeson, Port Johnson ; Fen Nymph, Wade, aa wards, West, Hoboken, Cleared—Steamets Marathon (Br), Macaulay, fiver. pool; Neptune, Berry, New York; schr Helen M Sim- mons, Cook, Miragoane. ‘Also cleared, bark Aurelia, Brooks, Baltimore; brig Josie A Devereinx, Kelsey, do: schr Nellie Brown, Hig: Philadelphia via Kennebec. 2th—Arrived, brig AJ Jewett, Reed, Marsala; Caro- line # Kelly. Baltimore. BaLT IMORE, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Lincoln, Mallett, ‘W-Arrived, barks Adelaide, Bailey, Rio Janciro: Samson (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool; D A Brayton (new). Gray, Fall River 3, brige Martha kdmonds (Br), Rowland, Rio Janeiro; Marie (Nor), Ibsen, Malaga. Below, bark A Lincoln (Ital), —, from Clenred<Bark “Auguste (NG), Von Harten gchrs Almon Bird, Drinkwater, Port Ferrell, Jerrell, Charleston ; Lookout New Haver gx ter, ‘Brown, Tr lew Haver Shester, Bro’ ‘0 foetrouaatd ‘ks Heinrich von S hroeder (NG), Queens- enitor, Marseilles, tORRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct 23—Arrived, bark Queen Vic- torts (Br), Men jermuda (to load tor Buenos Ayres). ied, bark Joseph Baker, Ryder, Montevideo: bria Maria Wheeler, Baker, Philalelpbiay she Addie Bryant, Stubbs, New York; 23d, brig Ambrose Light, Schwartz, Aspinwall; schrs Lucy Hammond, Robinson, Barrington’ bbie Ingalls, Ingalls; New Yor BANGO! Ry Oct 2%—Arrived, schr Leonor: red—Brig. Katahdin, Facpoers Palermo; echr ew ¥ Philanthropist: Wari eet vets At Maren cre Eddle F Treat, Hodgdon, Ww York: BB Farnham, Brewster, Jacksonville, NOWARLESTON. Get Arrived, seamen el (Br), Jones, New York: schts & Bs Sawyer, Providenc port, bark Douglass Castle | Br). 1a (Sp), from Leonard, do. Off t Tindergreen, from Liverpool; brig Sani nite ‘arrived 28th, schr W L Burroughs, Nichols, Savan- nalailed—Steamships Georgia, Crowell, and Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, brig Eaith Hall: Oliver, Baltimore } sehrs Burdett Hart, Brooks, New York ; Oliver Jameson Wood's Hole; Wixwam, Fields, ariager Helen M 7 € ieCart: bolting, Town- send, Phitadelph jennie. iliddicton, Whitaker, Wit ENTERS: Oct M—Arrived, sehr A © Buckley, Buck- Je; Fotladel his eae Holmes, Elizabethport. EDGARTOWN, Mags. Oct 26--In port, brie Reporter, Ryiler, Hoboken ‘tor Bangor senrs Gem, Thomas, Albany for Portland; Hattie Coombs, Jameson, Richmond, Va, for Boston; Gen Shuttuck, Thornatke, New York for Westford; Florida, Thompson, do for Gardiner: FO Smith, Keene, from Elizabet! hport to for Salem; Helen, Bunigy, New Bedford fot Hoston: A Haynes, Smith. Hg fer Boston: Plorence Mayoo Hall, 1, ih moni for do; Hordscrapble Palen, New ‘York for nm Fi her, Eltrabethpore for r Foptlana Sailed 35t! BOSTON, Oct 27—Arrived, sehrs Lizzie am ys fain “Brockiyn; Lane, Robinson, Percy, New terday 8th) from Marsala, brought in the crew of the schr Dr Kane, of Bangor, ‘Me, which vessel toundered in Massachusetts Bay on’ Monday, Capt W F Blake, the master of the Dr Kane, states that his vessel wae bound from Port Johnson, ‘with a cargo of 198 tons of coal, for East Cambridge. Be came out of Vineyard clock and at about 9 Haven on rind ast on vesee rt to yecward. taking. everythin the deck, She shortly after fille rf 80 fast that’ it found impossible to do anything, the sea making a clean breach over her. The vessel acd accordingly abandoned, and the mariners had bare time to jump into their boat and escape before the veneel went down. ‘The survivors were subsequently picked up of Marshfield, The Dr Kane was bulit in Brewer, M fn. Inet registered 108 67-100, and. was owned by" Menard Bivett 14Co, of Bangor. ‘There was no insurance on the vessel ans Epwarn (Br), Lange, from oes Ferns | +4 Kew York. with « cargo of mahogany hurricane of Oct 6 and was competi’ ted She then bore away for Tived on the 1ith, und Cundemfed on the sth. The crew were ail sick with Chagres fever when the vessel Sonn Constance (Br), Arnett, from Pb Orleans for Ci- ‘enfuegos, put into Oct 15 in distress. YFLOWER (of oh putahe Por, from Boston for th for a * Scamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Marray, Ferris & ar South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—J W put moke, Cope, Norfolk, ity Point and 4 nh neue Coan Be tetin-secens Too, Bteamsh: Ne no —H P ont Hel Nereus, Beare B pea La “Baye & Hark Lonive (ei hr, Stettin—C Tobias & Co. Bark Fowong (Nowe Mobery Cetye—Fungly Zdye & Co, nd, put into je 17th and anchored under Suga float Island. “About ma é the (wind, changed to Xf, and wan obliged to a chains and put out to sea; flying i tore anal and lost boat. She rewrsed in saletar jagh 8 sary serrow chance. Soun Hate J Hort, from — \t Aletandria 2 Tih, collided with the seer ech Brandywine 1 bound out, in thé Potomac, and had ud her Jibboom car carried but continged on her voy: fox beat fay Li! ue har the for Wit walers tapas New haget iv po abo je Y o Brandywine also sustai royage, Lym 4 tt, New York for do; Loc! own, ‘ pat vera ih aor Liontine, Acorn, New" York for Bexe sia hate! toda fa Oct 2%—Sailed, schr Lillie O TERRN ANDINA, Get Biarrived, bark St Philbert (Fr), At Marie, Martiniqu ten rye ey nadioupe 2s—arHived, brig Ann, from ORTRESS MONROE, Oct mien wes Oct pnaprerttng sehr John Me- Adam, “Bowden, for New York. LUBE Di-arrived, ahr Carl D Lothrop, Me Al- Boal |. brig Selma, Richardson, WARBLEMEAD, Wis %—Arrived, echt James § Shin- dler, Ph vit sRIDGE,, ‘Oct bark Regina Tolek, Ray, NEW Ol ogee Ct Below, Vr Melsitan, pe URE Tes ox, Mn ge ete acre bark Fleotvring, Devin, Tavanse, brig Harry, Stewart, "et i ee ‘oe an aig ima schrs Sarah ary Austin, Jersey Oly iy] Pepneyiyaia, Bavaro, eg rere Fowell ‘oshne' port, NEW aEDron, py S54 nilades? UE edewed Robin. Deck, oohr Joseph Beger, stonmanips Catha- oo} ere izzle free Bmith, Stetti 5 th, Seettiin iene oe ea 4 . Jachs M Hannah ‘ker, ittemore, Pi Ada Nicks Li ‘ich ; Favorite, Clark, ia Ba Wee Na ight, Province: Amon ralkenburg, Ocean pewalee Johnson, ie, Stanford, So: Can Colton, New. ‘Orleans, via tters (Br), Morrisey, Bristol, E; schrs Martha Welsh, Burige, ;, taina aco (Br), Soineien, Beverley ; Be ‘ung, Jones, Providence ; dwards, Worth, cs 8 Corson, Corson, wport; Jas 8 Hewitt, Foster, E mm uit, do; Sunbeam ‘Kiley John, NBs Ocean “fraveller ) Gartside, Weymouth; Alex Jessie Wilsen, Connolly, do; Wm L Abbott, Ludiai do; Quickste Cambs lock yesterday. P arks Norman and Carl Au; Rachel goney and Rutie Muexer weit to Paige rh uo Rosnoake:| is here for Philadel), ND, Oct 25—Ar rived, sehr W Freeman, Robins picigarea ed Sehr J &B Crowley, Kennebec, to load tor PT MOUTH, NB, Oct 26—Arrived, schrs Ann Eliza- beth, Getchell, Elzabethport; Empire, Johnson, Robin- son; 7th, George M Brainerd * Crockett, Hoboken. Salied d5th, schrs Jesse Walttamson, Hoyt New Yori ; na M Nash, Nickerson, Tangier. PROVIDENCE, Oct a7 arrived, ‘steamers Hunter, Sher. Philadelphia; Mary, Crocker, do: sehrs Henry A Paull, Strange, Georg Fannie G Warner, Dickinson, Philadelphia 1 for Pawtucket; Success, Rich: ards, Rondout; RH Harris, South Amboy ; Albert Pharo, Bingham, Weehawken; John Stockhain, Mart, Hoboken; Kate Seranto Palmer, New York; Veranda, ‘ond, do. Saiied 7th, sehr © W Locke, Bunce. New York. Sailed 26th Lema McClellan, March, Norfolk. Price Oct 26—Salled, schr Henrietta, Linden, iladelp SAN PES crsco. Oct 20-Cleared. ship Eaton, Hall Mesnard, Liverpool; bark Clara Bell, Pierce, Punta renas. Sailed—Sehr Mary (Tah), Higgins, Tahiti. SAVANNAH, ‘Oct 24—sailed, steamship Chrysolite (Br). Abram, Liverpool: seis 8 P Brown, Jacksonville; Eugene Borda, d 28th—Arrived, Sark Marugita (Sp), Havana. Below, steamshi Guillermo, from —. Clears Schr Carrie & Aliee, Call, Fosten. Satted rea menD Virgo, Bulkley, New Yor SALEM, Oct 2—Arrived, brige Ta L Kay, Pressey, Georgetown, DC; Ben} Carver. Wilhams, Port John schrs Terrapin, Wooster, and 8 L Simmons, Godfrey, Philadelphia; Mary B Guge, Church jouth Amboy Charles Allstrum, fail, and Mindora, Bunker, Po: son; SJ Watts, Watts, and Pavilion, Linscott, ken: 2th, Edwin A stephens, Kendall, Port Jchnson, sailed 4th, schrs Admiral, Steelman, Philadelphia; th, Margaret C Lyons, Stevens, Baltimore ; Elvie Davis, Westcott, Philadelphia; George’ A Pierce, Kelley, New York; und a fleet of coasters (trom Eastern ports) bound Soute’ 26th, Lanra Robinson, Robinson, Elvabethport ‘OMERSET, Oct 25—Arrived, schr A'H Brown, Chase, Weehawken. pigtt—arrived, sonr David G Floyd, Clifford, Philadel- "Balled —Senr W © Atwater, Petty, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 'v6—Arrived, ots Caroline E Kelley, Noyes, Baltimore for Boston; schrs feola, Ken- dal, “Hoboken for do; Caroline Grant, Powers, Jonnson for da ‘urdiman, Yeaton, Rondout for d Sinithy, Upton, and Herald, Hodgdon, lem; Oregon,’ Stimson, do’ for Rock! y Fourth, Cobb, do for Gardiner; F A Heath, Warren, Phi ladelphid for Bangor; Eliza J Staples, Strout, Brunswick, Ga, for Millbridge;' Tennessee, Villsbury, ‘Hoboken for Ports- mouth; Ontara, Pettigrew, Boston for Philadelphia, Satled, all before reported excepting scnrs Black Bird, Caroline nt. PL Smith, and WILMINGTON, NC, Oct "ab oleared, Mbark Kobe (Nor), Taralsen, London. WILMINGTON, Del, Oct 27—Arrived, schr Galvin, Thomas, Windsor, NS. OFFICIAL DRAWING. OCTOBER 2 (CLASS $13), Prize.|.No. Prise.\Wo, Pri Prize,|No. Prize. ie, Prize, $300) 6335. . .$300]13230. ..$300)20152, ..$300)2 $300 ee deeke reese Beseeeee SESE SReEbeebe eee Eeeey = Si SESS eEESERSESEZE Prizes cashed and Sones furnished. —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. ‘OFFICIAL DRAWING. OCTOBER 23 (CLARS 918), No Pee ae Prize.| Ne Prise. |No. ia, {$80 6338, $300) 18250.-, 8300) 20162 Price, | No, i # ee zl i sebee seeey aged aBE Pa rf | BUST Bore 300) 8144... B03) 300) $3123, taste oy 1600) ae 18828, ° “30u} -"so0( S30 18392... .300) 300 |33236, 15397... .300} 300} 33309, 13439-7300 00| 33823, 18627: 5000] 26154. 300| 39898. 18537... .300) 300 | 33386, 18607. .. .300} 26206. . . .300|33990,, 18661... 300) 26221. . . .900|33498. Terra. ass: 30a i eee ale 19045. 300] 26488. 300133765, 19089... . .600) 28487, . . .300)33807, toot" 300168673 |soree 288 33977 34082. A101. 84107 th 34173, 27085, Be 1271483. 34358 27406, 24451 ztss He 27008 12778) it ery ¥ APPROXIMATIONS, i No. Pri: sie Prive.|No. Prise. , vt 200, $200) Ss SSSSESE5 eeeebeesuigeeib uses A. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, M. to 9 P. M. YLOW & 09., Bankers, Twat aereee | macs HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN Open from 8 A. ons lay from 3 e oP. M. ie BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS. ot different States; legal everywhere; no publicity « Bos iad in advance; advice free Commissioner for e HEDRICK TING, ah Mg legal grerrners! Ouareoe: Si emilee ublicity reguired;'no charge vol vice tree. “M, HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broad eeseees cheaper and better than KINDLING WOOD—MUCEL pine ; delivered ail over. Fourteenth street. DRIED OAK VANDERHOOF, 25 4 FOUND Seee8 IVER COMPLAINTS. — FOUND AT LAST, DICAL DISCOVERY. AT LAST, GRANDEST MED! 52308, S465. 32539, san44 32602" 300 {32607 300 “300 e138; B00 UNPARALLELED SUCCESS 254". 800 BETA. 300 _ i “300 22700 WINCHESTER'S Haya Boo eae | UYPOPHOSPHITE OF MANGANESE. iit “B0y"L 83127... 300 n — ‘he only successful treatment and undoubted Pa 300 0, ‘$0 a ‘pectite rem remedy for Book 300] 118685275900 S000. 300 1 Liver Goinplatnis, Chropte Inflammation Sart es Heres Sees. aD 5 of the iver, Chronje Tnflamma 507... 600) 11626... 300] snap: 30) the i alla Jaundice and 5118. be 1771... 900 18687. 38286. 30) ious Disorders. HERR ATES ee eat o4 33496, Th displayed by y thine ‘and chemical Giscovery: fais “300 is F Ia: 38582" 3 | in overcoming tess 4 Which are seated ed in thie 16320. ° [300] 11999: °: 300 |18778. 89672,...0) | liver, spleen, Kid lanes and a arinary iaifon invatl forsee 8833, ...3001 11968... :300/ 1 678, .,.300 | markabl ting @ complet olution in ait fo 5449... .BOOLIZI44... 300) 1 3 ‘309 | modes of treatment conspicuous for their victims an B21. {300} “Woo es Sy | utver failure. beur ca | e07.-:-9) | PaREWELLI FAREWELL! OLD BLUE PILLP Bree: ‘a 8962. 4 GOODBY, CALOMEL! oy 4 RING OUT THE OLD! RING IN THE NEWS tea, c| barat WINGHESTER'S 7: $00 p tt HYPOPHOSPHITE OF MANGANESE 1. 30 r cifically, energetically and directiy ui ir bs! fiver, simula in: winora ing that’ im ryortant organ, and re-esi hing its ventthy nel wiil oe ed also promote the healthy action of the stomach and oa bowelu improve the nervous toue and impart vigor and fio: vitality to the blood. Sa: PONT FALL TO GIVE IT, Thay IMMEDIATE TRIAL, 46. ‘ice $1 per bottle. J, WINCH oie. mi ata, M0 Johns ‘treet, New York, 6219. ret f 7 Beye? igen ieee Water T Spey Pree aTigasep KIDNEYS AND PROS- e.--Chronie disease tire alan” th formation Fi and