New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 7

NEW YOKK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBEll SHEET. COHUHTTED fBOK THTS1) PAGE. Deen picsed up by a German corps, is date, and seems tliat Its onset Is to parallzc iHxe act! ou or the departments it may veil be discredited. There remains bedfles, Hie fact ttiat out 750 representatives tfiere are 600 whom nothing elected and talcing their scats; enotigti to renrcsenir tlie eeMrai sense of tho country to jpiilt. ran QUESTION OiDSHMTT.

Tie Berlin Cnamber or Commerce. an address to Count Bismarcs, expresses ttio hope that the indemnity to be paid by tt-ance Be calculated not only on actual lo.sses of sMps cargoes, bat also losses UiroacU lyiuinetnent of ships in port 8j Woetado. These posuts are argued cogently ana KTSGSTON. Ulster Connty, B. Oct.

10,1870. Tte LODOOU Kmes. veerSog round fe retard to tho ler coantr TM lcl ias of late ea" 1 nncn- aentKKlsof Blsmarok closs an editorial this morn- 5 for lawlcsst ess and crime, and TRIAL, A Deaf mid Dumb Negro Arraigned for Murder. An Exceedingly Important Case--Miscegenation and Its Results in Ulster County. A Prominent Official Alleged to be the Father of tiie Prisoner--An Interview with Ewderor--The Threadbara Hea of Insanity Again.

this morn. tag by a sonnd conclusion. The advantage o' a new Iroatier. It statss, woold be counteroaianced not only by the disaffection and hostility of tue Inhab- lErnts, oat by tiie extreme oHence trlven to Franca and the eternal animosities kindled by the proceeding. THIS is new light for the Times.

T35C5BIA -VOT ATEBSE TO THE BONAVAKTE BTNASTT. The LloiiO, newspaper also says that Prussia is not to die restoration of the Bonapartes, but tie French are bitterly hostile to snoh a movement, SHE DIPLOMATIC CORPS AT TOC2S H5EPAKKO FOR A MOVE. T6e foretell ambassadors at tonrs are negotiating for quarters In Bordeaux, in view of the contcm- jialetl removal of the government thither. SIB FOB FRATCE. Hnsacial Ecport of tlsc Franco-Irish Society of Williatnsaridsro.

The committee appointed by the Frauco-IrlSu Society to manage their picnic, recently held at Wll- Ilamsbrldsre, -waited on 3Ir. p. A. Gertly, tbe Presl dent or the French Aid Society in Xeir Tort, rester- amount netted by the picnic and demonstration in TVUliamsbridge on tae 25th alt. The gross' receipts were $sos 10, ana tho total expenses bat $53.

Tns treasurer. Mr. Ln- clen Doberaet, moved that a vote of thanKs be tendered to Mr. A. Kiedeuger, who gave his park to the picnickers gratuitously on the occasion.

Tae motion was carried unanimously. Totes of thanks yore also tendered to Messrs. Wanner and Dubernet lor the active interest the" took ihe movement The members or the committee state that a mucn. Jarser sum would have been raised were It not for the demoralizing effect produced in the minds of sympathizers by the mvsterlons manner in the managers of the Jones' Wood detnonstra- Slon disposed of the 'CASTS." Kcrimj to Define the Fifteenth Amendment-She Bights Which the Colored Hlun Hn. Bet Cannot lEScoo People to Xespcct.

There was held last evening, at the Cooper Insti- tnfe, a meeting ot the Keform Leagac, at which the IceliDg of "caste," in BO far as it is the against the colored race, was discussed. This discussion was the result or the refusal of the Kew Torlc hotel Keepers to entertain the Hon. 0. T. Senator of Texas, because of his color.

Some resolutions asserting a feeling on the part of the meeting of "rejoicing in the abolition of chattel slavery and the ennal cttlzenaliip oi colored men. guaranteed by the fifteenth contradictory causes oi rejoicing; deploring tlie "conUnuea existence of the spirit of caste which still frequently excludes colored people from hotels, the saloons and staterooms of steamboats, sleeping cars, workshops, places of amusements, ennal educational advantages and from due social recognition." and calling upon "senators and representatives to adopt at the ensuing session of Congress Senator Sumuer's proposed bill supplementary to the Civil Hlghts bill, or an equivalent were read by Mr. Aaron SE. Powell, President of the league. Trevions to reading the resolutions Mr.

Powell made a speech, decrying the feeling and denunciatory of the democratic uarty, of iviilch he Bald, In almost the words or the afterward read resolutions, that by its present actions it preserves a wicked consistency with its former championship or shivery -and proves tuelf wholly undeserving the Ellin-ages of colored voters and oi all mod and trulr patriotic citizens. He lurthermore declared thai to oe a member of the democratic party irjs to be ui'ja- jpaMe of being a Christian. Letters from Phillips, Frederick. Donglas who declared us his reason lor not now visiting Kew York was the relusal or the hotel keepers to entertain him, and he characterized these Hotel Keepers as more Wgglsh than pigs--John T. George T.

powning. "tue ovsterrnan," ana oUieri were read. st 1 Powell then Introflnced Stare Senator RUDY, CfleScas, who remarked that "caste," according to his definition, was snobbishness, and lie could account for it only on the idea of each of us having an Inherent feeling of superiority to our neighbor; that tins feeling was fostered ana directed toward the colored race more particularly bv the institution of slavery. This feeling ol superiority to the eoJored people is imbibed by the foreigners, although, coming to tins country to escape oppression and to and freedom, and they become its iao; whlchhas justly received the uneaphonloua-cogno- raen or the "Ulcer" county ot the State, has within the last six months been the scene of no less than lour cold blooded brutal murders, six suicides, four elopements--la one of which a divine figured largely--while outrages against female chastity are fearfully npon the Increase. It being the terminus of the Delaware and Hudson Canal a large number of boatmen are constantly ivithln the connty limits.

These boatmen, generally speaking, are of tne lowest class, valuinc human life no more than that or a dog, fearlajr neither God nor man, giving themselves up to tlteir beastly passions and committing crimes wittt high-handed recklessness. The leniency and laxity hitherto sltoirn by botu courts and juries in permitting crime have also con- tribnted to the present demoralized state of affairs in the connty- Although many murders have Oeen committed within its borders only one lias ever paid the death penalty, ana that A SLATE GIKTj, who vras convicted and hung over seventy-five years ago for the arotrnlng of a little girl, the danghter of her mistress. Probably of all the crimes ever committed In Uie county none was more appalling or ntroc-lous than the murder of Daniel A- llasuroncK In February last, ivhicii BO startied-and thrilled the whole community. Lev! Bodlne, a. deaf and damb negro, is about eipht- een years of age.

entirely uneducated, and was born in the 1 "Ulster County Pcorhouse. His mother is a negro woman, named Margaret Grim, nis rather being a white man (now deceased), and at ona time a prominent official of Ulster county. The prisoner received me name or Levi Boillne from tne county oflldale. At tne use or seven years he was taken by Mr. tlasbrouck irom the poorhouse to do chores on hit.

farm, and up to the time of me murder had lived and worKed tliere. He was of a very vicious and cruel disposition, which TVOUIJ manliest Itsslf in Ihe abuse of animals. He could hardly pass without striking Oiem: he would tiU chickens ont of pure maliciousness, and had an extreme enmity against cais, frequently catching them by the tall! and throwing them np the air or against the house or HIS vicnst, Daniel A. Hasbronct, was about flrty-flve years of age, ami one tif ihe most wealthy and Influential citizens of the county, who, out of the kindness of ms heart, tooK Uoaine from the pool-house and gave him a good comfortable home, and unconsciously reared tlie viper which was so soon to Eive nis beuefactor a Ceadly sting. The deceased a willow, a daughter and a tost or Iriends to mourn His uiitimtir end.

THE irrp.DEit PREMEDITATED. Bodmc had many times before the day of the mnr- der threatened to Mil nis master, and so often sad tiiese threats been made that tlie neighbors advi.sed the deceased to set ild or the negro. To these born deaf and dumb; she also had another son who Was born dpaf uiid dumb: she mated Hint the father of the wits a white man (now deceased), and at one ume a inoimueut democratic official in Ulster county; both sous were horn in tho county poorhoase; she stated that the prisoner's nnme is Grim, though HIP people had named him Itodinc, but why she didn't know; K)IC testified that he had never been educated, and had lived uowiiero except at. the poorlwuse and at laiiul A. Jiasbrouek's since he was seven rears of ace, although he hud ran away several times and been captuicd; Hlic licr- telf became nearly dear when a girl irom scarlet fever.

THE PROSECUTION. IraEltinge testified, among other things tnat the murdered man, when alive, was always able to make Botiine understand what lie wanted; he had Been him send him on errands, using slims to make Win understand; he seemed to do thmija iutelli- Rentlv. Michael Hays testified that on the morning of the homicide the prisoner made signs that he would kill deceased; witness helped to arrest the when the Inner made signs about his nec'. apparently asking If lie was to be hung, and then commenced cryiuic: he would indicate fiinday bv a motion as if to nug a bell; could indicate how many days would intervene between Sunday and Moniiav; could also say Mike, Mary, John and Katy, and could hear. The prisoner was then placed before the witness, and, upon the latter shouting va-iims names tlie prisoner, in a verj imperfect manner, articulated the sounds.

He did so both when facing and when not facing the witness, thus showing tliat he can near, at least to certain degree. Henry Brown testified that the prisoner was ve-r vicious towards animals: would Kill chickens, ana could hardly pass an animal without glvm" it a puncti: would catch a cat by the tail and throw it like ihunder. Daniel j. Hasbronck, cousin of deceased detailed occurrence oi prisoner slingms: a bull by 1113 leg. Dr.

Maurice Vfm deeaicu the prisoner capable of a certain degree of comprehension. Dr. Isaac L. Peet, principal of a deaf and dumb Institute, was examined at great len-ith. and upon the whole he dM not consider the prisoner capable or understanding judicial proceedings, in which he was corroborated by Henry D- Reovus.

a fleai Dr. Peet acted as interpreter for the jury, and silent communications transmitted with almost rapidity elicited the greatest admiration. After hearing all the evidence the Court decided yst been readied, and remarking that it is far botte, that justice should be temporarily delayed than that it fliould be trampled upon or a doubtful rewlt arrived at. The prisoner was tcea reaianded to juil from whence he will probably go to the New i orlc Institute lor t'ae Deafanci Dninb. ceased.

lolling the de- THE was committed on the 16th of February, 1S70 It appears Bourne has been sent to the woodpile in the morning ro chop wood. While so engaged the deceased came out oi the house, went to the wood- 3ila mid told We prlsonar to go and yoke up tiiu oscn, whereupon the negro, with are raised lu air, turned upon deceased and struck at luin, hitting iilm upon the hand. A scuffle tnen ensnod lor the possession of the -weapon. The negro being the stronger threw deceased to the mound and then deliberately struck him two murderous L'lowa in the Dead and lace with the edge of the axe catterms the brains and blood of Iris victim around' only Oesisteu from his fiendish wort upon the approach of two men towards flic scene, wlien he at once fled to a tenan' and there informed wiiathe Had done. THE AEBEST.

The aetghbnrp and laborers upon the farm soon nocked to the bcaie, ami search was at once instituted lor the perpetrator of tho deed. He irns noon after found at tlio tenant bouse anove mentioned and as arrested, and again acknowledged to hla sea a Anoilicr of the Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward Citizens' Association--Tariocs Oisccsseil. Pursuant to a call of tne Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward Citizens' Association a public meeting of tue citizens of Harlem and the surrounding districts was heH last evening at Masonic Hall for the purpose or considering new plans for the proposed railroad between Harlem and the City Hall. There was a large and highly respectable attcnaance, John T. Daly, Stephen Roberts, Charles Crary and P.

W. Points being among those present. John Foley, who presided, la bis opening remarks spoke of the importance of at once securing quiet transit from the upper to the lower end of the city, which, he said, they were determined should not consume more than flfteen minutes. This was the second meeting they had held to consider the matter, but they were as yet committed to the adop- partlcnlar scheme. He proposed a committee of one hundred wait upon the candidates for Governor and get them to promise their support to the project.

This proposal was adopted and power was given to Mr, Foley to nominate ihe committee. Mr. Foley further stated that a requisition with upwards or one thousand si-matures at- Ramorcd Reorganization of (he CaMncl-- Dr. Nowsnau's Plan for AbolisJiiag JP0 lygainy--Unveiling an Eqnestrian Stains of President Grant. tion of no to appoint citizens to wort for the imme- Uiate coniirucUon or such a railroad, aud also askltiff hua to allow his nunie to be used as people's candidate lor the Twenty.flrsc Assembly district.

He expressed his willingness to accept ir 5, crao votersBtaied tuis requisition. Mr. WlntbecK then addressed the rauToSl; andTonsW rea iSi a bnilt of iron, utterly impracticable. Mr. Nathan Randal! created a pood deal of amusement bv Biatintt tliat he could in six months build a railroad which would go the distance in lens time than it usually takes to change cars, and that it would run BO quietly and smoothly one could hear u.

pin drop, but lie did not condescend' to give particulars. Several models and diagrams were brought under tne nonce of the meeting. One ot tnese was submitted by Mr Robert A. Chesebroaffli and attracted much attention. Mr.

Chesebrougli explained his system or locomotion, which lie bald consists in constructing a track; on a series of inclined planes, down each of anu ireeoom, and they become its laotf pronuneaC exponents. He spoke of the need of legislative action to protect the colored people from the insult and injustice they still suffer, and after declaring that In less than the twenty years ihat were predicted by Senator Douglas, there would be a colored aristocracy whose monetaay weight would more than anything else dissolve the cast leeune the Senator sat down. After this gentleman the Rev. Mr. F.

Tiutler, a bellicose clerical colored gentleman, detailed his experience of the strength of the caste feeling and advised, as the only method of its extinction, the fighting or it at every appearance. This gentleman also vindicated the character or the Hew yort reporter from the sneering charges of the Southern official, who, although of anything but a light color, asserted ntmselt to be-able to trace his auoestrv to Sn Anglo-Saxon source. DEATH OF CORNELIUS WENDELL OCt, 10, I860. -Hon. cornellns Wendell, Congsessional Printer 1850 to 1880, ana for a short time nnder Johnson's administration, died at the residence of his brother- at Northampton, on Sunday night, aged 67 His remains were taken to Washington for Utennent.

cupiors by signs having committed the crime. Hopes were brought ana the prisoner securely tied, when he avr the rope he motioned aa If to know if lie was to be hung and beean to cry. The prisoner was men taken before the justice for examination. The news of tile murder toon spread throughout the neigli'uurhood. and i slioft t-Une a large and excited crowd gathered aboutthe office Loud demands were msdu lor the prisoner amli threats of vengeance.

It was with the greatest dim culty that the officers kept him from the lianas of me mob. The prisoner filslenedotfto thtjail a Kingston at midnight for rear of tha excited and eu rr-ged populace. Bo strong was the leellnc against tlie accused that even the police officer was liubuet With it, and on the way to Kingston he cave the prisoner every chance to attempt an escape, hoping as he sajs, he tolgut navo uatt an opportunity tc IS" ISTEKTIEW THE PHISOSEE. On Friday moruiag HERALO reporter, in company with District Attorney Westbroofc, Dr Isaao L. Peet, Professor of the Deaf and Dumb Institute ol New York, and Henry D.

Reeves, a deaf mute and teacher in the above Institute, visited Bodlne In his cell for the purpose of determining whether either the Prolessor or his assistant could communicate with him. The partf were welcomed br the prisoner with manifestations or pleasure. soon began astmg nun by signs If he had committed the murder. To tnese questions Bodino responded in grotesque pantomimes, drawlne vivtfi pictures of the bloody scene, impressing npon the minds of the interviewers that he had been liret attacked, showing a scarupou his foreheaa clutca- Ing his throat wan one baud and rollinerup nis eyes, as if he was being choaed; then, ns If with a frantic etfort he tore tne hands from his throat and motioned as though a struggle had ensued. At last he throws the deceased to the ground, and now with a wild and excited eye, he shows how, with an runs on an elevating platform by which it is ruisM to the ledge of the next incline, and so continues ou its journey, the principal of elevation being tliat of a hydrostatic press adapted to elevating Instead of compressing and using air instead oJ water.

The meeting was thereat! er addressed by several of the eentiemen present; nfter Mr. Foley read a list of the committee ho had appointed to wait upon the gubernatorial and the meeting adjourned till nest Thursday, when it 11 the intention to decide which of the zaany proposed schemes bhall be adopted. axe, noir he gave the terrible blow's, and In mute action falls to the floor, hla MCIOESTAL DEATH OF A HEW raRKER. CHICAGO, Oct. 10,1870.

The Coroner of Peorta, yesterday toot possession of the body of A- L. wilcox, travelling agent or the New Christian Union, who accidentally BJjot himself on Saturday while showing a revolver refused to deliver the body to and insisted on his rtgnt tormryit. A Judge ordered the Sheriff to tate the body from the Coroner, and so strong l3 the public reeling that he beobllghed to resurn nis office. THE ELECTIOK 18 SAYAHMAH. SAVANNAH, Oct.

10,1870. Soreven, the democratic candidate, was elected Mayor by an overwhelming majority to-daj. All the demscratic candidates for Aldermen ware TlectciJ, but on split tlcKets. AFFAIRS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. SAN FEANOISCO, Oct.

jrrencn-war are daily expected here from Sie South American coast. Five North German sessels are la port at present. Tae spring fleet of codfisulng vessels have returned, with the exception or three. TUcy bring an aggregate or $1,188,000 nab. THE FOIfflTEEHTH AKND1EHT III TENNESSEE.

NASHVIIIB, Oct. 10,1870. Writs of quo warranto were Usned from tie office or tte Bnitea states District Clert agaloit J. H. AUbrd, Clerk of the circuit Court or UirreHoe SJSSf 1 i TM Holm an.

State Attorney ror too filittt Judicial Circuit, under the dJiabiUty provision or the fourteenth amendment. THE fOUBTH Tliere Has been seme misconception about the reported strike among tae drivers on the Fourth Avenue Railroad. It seems that the drivers took ambragc at gome extra work asslgaea them rartlyand left their teams, but the next nay they ex pressed regret ror what they had done and asked to beratored. This the Superintendent, Mr. Tnomoa lir'oiru, declined to do, aud engaged other driveTM under careful attention duty the horses tho company and Its In tcrestB generally are not lively to sutler detriment.

Tne Fourth avenue roadls jxrobably the best conducted in Hie coun- tri, tne company being indebted for this to the experience and mOketezaolc exertions of Suponetcu- liead resting on tana and with hla eyea closed denoting that he had Slllea deceased. He then i showed how at the time of hla arrest the officers had tisa his hands behind Mm. This was all thai could be gathered from the prisoner, and, upon hi; i being pressed, uo would erely go ihrouih the same pantomimes again. Cpon the party leaving hla cell the prisoner, trtttt tears In his eyei made eigna as if a rope was belnjr placed around his neck then pointed upwards, as IT to Inquire if lie was to be luuig. THE TKIAL.

At the session ol the Supreme Court, now belnir held at Klngaton, Justice Hogebooiu presiding, the case was called for trial. It probably presents ona of most important questions of law that has ever arisen In the State or Ihe country--one In which the whole legal fraternity will feel a deep interest and Its proceedings will be watcnea with intense eaaer ness. The question Involved Is the responsibility of the uneducated deaf and dumb before the law. the opening of the case D. M.

Dewltt, counsel for tae prisoner, presented, in an able argument 10 the Court, the fact of hla client being an uneducated deaf mute; that he (the counsel) was unable to communicate wltli him in any way; that it 18 Impossible to convey to the mind of the prisoner the different degrees of homicide- that there is no way to Inform the accused of lus right to challenge jurors; mat lie cannot be sworn In bis own behalf, and the law benignly provides that he shall be tried, unless, at tue time of tue trial, ne be competent to understand the details of the case and prepare for the trial so as TO be able to put In a proper defence. The counsel cited the case or Freeman vs. Tne People, in which, action a preliminary jury was empanelled to Investigate the condition of tne prisoner's mind. District Attorney Westbroos, in replying, said that the counsel for the prisoner presented no claim that the accused was insane, as that term is Keuerallj understood: that the prisoner's samtr was undisputed; that there was no malformation of the brain, and tbat tbe prisoner differed from other persons whose sanity 18 unquentloned only in hlB inability to bear and spealc. The counsel further said that the neighbors family ol the deceased were able to communicate with the prisoner eigns and mate themselves understood, Upon the closing of tbe arguments the Judge decided to empanel a preliminary jnry to determine tbe or the prisoner's mind.

After much tune and difficulty tue following jury were JJommel, of William Brown, of Olive; Pivenui Weist, oi Esoptm; Fetor Doyo, of Lloyd; Joseph 8. Beach, of Hurley; Mark C. lUsley, of Woodstock; James 0. Cray, of Bocluster; Levi Lasher, of Woodstock: John V. Lewis, or Woodstock; Curtis Beadle, of Olive; James or Kingston; Cornelius Eltten- dorf, of Olive.

After tbe Judge's admonishing the Jury not to allow outside Influence to affect them the Court adjourned. The main testimony was taken on Saturday, and was aa TJIB DEFENCE. Thn flrsr and only witness called on tlie part or the prisoner waa ms mother, sue teoiiilcd tiial. she lived fct iiiu'Mciowu; uiut Oic wiwtter was our sou anil was THE (HASS.) Wiw the Deed Committed by tho Mother Wiiilo in E. Soinaambulinlic Condition? BOSTON, Ocr, 10, The terrible tragedy at Haverhill on Saturday, by which Mrs.

Bictford aud her child were slaughtered, la still shrouded In mystery. The flrst session of the coroner's inquest closed Saturday evening, and will be resumed next Thursday evening. The evidence submitted Jailed to throw any light on the terrible tragedy, and at this moment the mystery as to the causes which led to the melancholy event, lias not been, in the least penetrated. The opinion of Drs. Howe and Lovejoy, who pertoraied the post mortem, is that it is a case of murder and suicide.

It is not true, as currently stated on tiie morning when the discovery of the tragical deed toot place, that the woman was iefe- handed. She was right-handed, and her throat was cut transversely rroin left tc right, ana shows signs of three strokes of the razor. This favorn the idea that it was done by herself, for had it been done by a person at the bedside 1C would have been from right to left. Jn her right hand, between flie lirst joint or the forefinger aad the ball ot the thumb, are six bleeding cuts, slight In depth, apparently made by the heel or the razor. It is thought the child was killed some time before the mother died as the ilmbs were rigid when found, while those of the mother did not become ao for some time Only the external artery of her throat was severed and it lg oelievcd she lived some time alter tie infliction of the wonnd, aud probably adjusted her limbs as well as placed the razor In the bed between the two bodies, directly under her rlgbt elbow.

Among the theories suggested is that of the deed having been done a somnambulistic state. The mother was Spiritualistic In theory, out her mind was never thought to 6e overwrought by her religious views. The testimony at the Inquest was harmonious to tne point that Mrs. BlcKord had ever maintained a cheerful and hopeful frame of mind, even when In circumstances of extreme poverty and eufltrinir which was the case during the protracted llinesa or her husband. A year ago last July she wag success- rul in securing a pension to which she was entitled, and since that time the weight of anxiety lor the wants ol herself and child had been sensibly removed, and at tlie time of her death she was In a more prosperous condition than she had ever been before, even when her husband was living.

She had $1SO in the bank, and her child was to receive several Hundred dollars from the estate or its grandfather who resided Compton, N. and her contemplated visit to Lowell was in reference to the arrangement of that matter with Mr. Coward, an heir to the estate and a prominent citizen of that city She nad lately expressed herself as quite nappy and sattsfljd with her situation, and an oirer of marriage nad been rejected for the reason that she considered her pecuniary situation such as to be more surely permanently favorable than by a change In lier situation. She saw many of the neighbors she is accustomed to associate with on Friday afternoon and appeared unusually happy and cheerful, conversing Ireely of her contemplated visit to Lowell and the business which was to call her there. Oct.

10, 1S70. Te Rumored i'nbiact Canses. The Cabinet reorganization business seems to he settled, i have It in a way that leaves no room fo doubt that neither Fish nor ISobeson will leave th Cabinet unless they desire to do so themselves. Tin President, on being questioned to-day on the sub jcct, said he was well satisfied with both Mr. Fisl and Mr.

rtobcson, and that if they were satlsfleo with him there would be no change. This Is con elusive, therefore, in regard to all the recent rumor on the subject; but as respects Mr. Cox, tne Secre tary of the Interior, the case seems to be diflerent Whether from dissatisfaction or not. it appears to be understood that a change will soon be made in the Interior Department, and that Mr. Cox will oilered some other position, it is even asserted thai should Morton decline the Mission to England, Mr Cox will be asked to accept the honorable appoint ment.

As to the successor to Cox the stories afloat about this, that and the other man being the lucky Individual are pure speculation. No one knows who will be the man, except the President himself, and, possibly, Mr. Fish. The friends of are earnest their advocacy of that gentleman for tha Interior Department, and profess to Know that ho is all right- Unveiling the Grant Equestrian Statue--Dedication of tlio Pteuben IVIoiiumenr. the Washington Scheutzen Yercin, the Columbia Turnverein, the Swiss Association and the German Benevolent Society proceeded to their park and inaugurated their festivities.

In the afternoon the President and members of the Cabinet visited the grounds by invitation, and soon thereafter the unveiling of the equestrian statue of President Grant toofc place. The dedicatory oration having been made, by Simon Worn; in English, tha veil, which consbted of a United States flaj, was removal. There were repeated cheers aud other demonstrations of enthusiasm. The procession was reformed and proceeded to the front of the mansion Schuetzen ParK, where the Stenben monument vss dedicated. It consisls of a marble pedestal, surmounted with a bust of Baron Steuben.

There a stand had been, erected, auorned with American, German and Swiss Bags, and the banners of the several associations. The President, members 01 tho Cabinet and other distinguished visitors occupied seats on tho platform. In addition to the speeches in English and German there was singing by the Saengerbnnd and Arion Clno, and music oy tiie bands. Apart from those who participated in the ceremonies the attendance was very large. The French Squadron in New Torlc Harbor.

Some of the newspapers have asserted that the President's recent proclamation was issued on ac. count of the conduct of the Latouche Trcville towards German" vessels; but it is known Washington that Admiral Lelevre, commanding the chief division of the Antilles and North America, lias never sought, as alleged, to establish a species of blockades In American waters. The vessels of his division, It is officially known, harbored in New York: only because of damage by storm, to which they had been exposed. This is the sole reason for their detention on this coast. The Admiral gave strict orders to the captain of the latouche Treville to nothing but convoy the French Transportation Company's paclcets to a convenient distance at sea n.tm tcium immediately to New York, without mat- Ing a visit to any suspected vessel or cioin uuyuuus whatever to excite public suspicion of an Intention to violate our Neutrality laws.

Far tho Only--A Piquant Tjuctiiro by Mrs. Dr. JJewman--Adventures Amuui: tUc Mormons. Mrs. Dr.

Newman, wife of the celebrated pastor of the Metropolitan church in this city, delivered a lecture exclusively to ladies at Lincoln nail this afternoon. No gentlemen were admitted, and the iitnilr was considered a great secret, but your correspondent has obtained a sketch. A la'dy, youthful and graceful, appeared unannounced, seated herself leisurely, ana after calling attention to the prayer meetings of the Woman's Christian Association, to be held at their rooms every Tuesday at noon, produced her manuscript and commenced to unfold the incidents and matters of interest which impressed themselves on her mind during a trip of seveial thou- sana miles. The distances to various points were given with perhaps too much minuteness and detail, but the general tone of the narrative was in a simple and unaffected stjle, and the descriptions were interesting and many of the anecdotes piquant. She descnued tho arldncss of the great American desert, with its sage brush, and countless prairie dogs looking out from their earth huts; the gradual ascent of the great Pacific road up the slope of the Rocky Mountains, as though Kature In her wonderful forethought had made provision for bridging this great vertebra of eartn and had actually contemplated this road in advance.

As for being scalped by the Indians she had no special relish, and seems to have placed more confidence in a little plstot which she carried in her reticule than in the doctor's armor of righteousness for their conversion--agreeing In this with one of our celebrated generals. She mentioned the case of a poor unfortunate, who, taking advantage of the stoppase of the cara at a way station, stepped to a spring a little out of sight lor a drink and thereby lost his scalp. He was taken up by the next train, and so escaped. The condition ol the Mormon women was a subject or much interest. Evidently Mrs.

Newman has little desire ror Dr. Newman to add another Mrs. N. to his household, and Is in no wise In love with polygamy; nor does she believe that the Mormon to Mediterranean for tho observation or the solar eclipse December next, Tna snin of $30,000, it will he remembered, was appropriated at tho last iession of Congress to defray the expenses of this expedition, and it was ordered that two army officers, together with two from the navy and an assistant from the United states Observatory at this point should be associated wilh the savans in their observations. Major Abbott Has been on duty in Kew York for tune past and is regarded as ail able officer, well calculated to perform tue duly to which Be Is now assigned.

Postinustrra Appointed. Tlie following appointments of Postmaster) were made W. Nasoii. at Xcwbera X. Gordon Furlen, Hoboken, jr.

Luther Ellzabcthportj 5. Joint A. Slocuni, Long N. Lewis Reed, Atlantic City, N. Daniel McDonald, Princeton, W.

F. Sperry, Marcugo, Iowa; Volney O'Brien, Atlantic, Iowa; Win. A. aW Kulty, Culpepcr, J. I).

While, Greensboro, N. Nathan Wyman, Woburn. Samuel Wolverton, Woona Station, Hudson, Sagluaw, w. J. it.

Sheets, III. for York--This Ony. Sunrises 07 Sunsets 527 Woon 649 High water, morn 918 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATS OP DEPAETTOES Flloa NEW TORS: JOB THE SIOXTH OF OCTOBER. Stcewtr.

St Holland Anglla CUT of London. Cliy of Antwerp Britannia France Cltj Brooklyn Fcrcire Italy Auslr.ilia... City oflirusacle. Oct Oct 15.... Havre Uct 15 (Haszow.

Liverpool Olassow Jiroadwujr. ftS Broadway. 1:9 Broadu-ar. 1 Grcca Broadway. 7 Kowllnji (Jreen Broadwar.

Broacwav. VBowlIng (ireen li Broidway. SSBrondtvay. iH Bowling Green Broadway. PORT OP HEi7 TORE, OCTOBER JO, IS70.

Oct 18.... Oct 15.... Oct 18.... Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 22 llnre, Ijl crpool Gl.isjjow Oct Oct Oct 29.... lera Oct 7, havlnf been badly strained In tbt late serero tuor.

50UR CONBTITITTION, from Jacksonville foiNcwTorif. which put Into SsvauuaB leaky uud with crew slclc, eailejl Soim HATTIE Iiuir, Cttlln, from New York North olina. ym into Norfolk Oct 1 1n Bonn PACIFIC, from Hertford, NC, for Hew Tort wheat, put mio aNorfolk Oct 7 In distress, SgaitMLWitiiMojir, Terry, from New York for Norttl Carolina, put Into Nortulk Oct 7 In distress, Oct for lllt 9 from 1 1 1 fr Cardllr New Tork Se Nettle Wells, lumber laden, bound Oettt, lat 8319. No date, Ac, slilp Page, (Irons, from Liverpool for Net? ur.caiiaj barks Hurl-In, Hcn-ar, from do for New Yort; Mtd way (Bri. Gohoon.

from do for Gloucester or Halifax (all an arrival lu tho Foreign Ports. En'Sd' 1 Sept 23 SaiIeJ Elizabeth ItamHton, TOItflfc 8 TM 1 '-A Twilight, Gates, TM' Sepl Ilermine, Wulms, Bat Sept SI-Arm-ed, Bcbr A Denike, Jonas, Tan jore, Gobi), nne lizrls BIrigo. frt ship C.oopatra, IJoaae, In port Ails 17, ships F-uryjlct! (Br). Hennett: Eaine i Br), Murray; Audiuac, SpalJing; Flying Foam thnstlanipn, and Tlinnur Hr), Foster, for New York Steamship Jtenmship Co, CLEARED. rhlli.dolphla.-Lorllla.ni aoe, EmpliSvieckie; Po ta nl IM-KERAEA, SeptU-- In port achr Impulse.

Curtis, for spanisti fn 2 davs 01 JM A ri E.S-E.NKO, Sept SU-Arrired. Sibley.Colson, 0 r' iS-Anln-a, Pmnlr, FlnMcy, Iquimie. iu5 r) MC1 11 UromvonUiaven and New da ison, IIAVBF, Sept 21-- Sailed. Zrimeburner, Cherbourg; 25tli, snip JJalras bark Limerick Lass, Maishmati, Brest. Sept 21-- Arrived, Urunswicfc, Fltts, MiTk 1 I5 Sli w1 bark Evcll TM3, for IB port lath, ships Melccc-jts, and BonaTCqtnra, for Orleans; brigs Louisa din, ana Eicpnit t'Br), for Now York via Old Ilarlmr: (Br).

for do. LiVKEl-oOL, OctS-Ariived, ship Oarolus Magnus, ABbloy; Sept 21-- Arrived, Frank Marion, Duncan, Got noa and Boston. Brig Wilmington (Br), kartell, Et Johns-Hatton, Wataon Fchr Ellen Porlins. Kolly, njannjs-FnrjpiTOn ft Wood. Fchr Harriet, Koran, Godivin Son Sclir barker.

Bridgeport-J A Bloon Odd Kcllow, Dyer, Sa Harbor--Racket! Ero Sterner Elizabeth, Cundiff, tunore. Steamer Ann S-iza. Riciiardi. Plnbirteluhla. Steamer Monitor, Jones, J'hila lelntua.

Bicamer Anthracite. Greco, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. ItETORTED ET THE KEHAlD STEAM YACHTS. nicnvi.ic, naKer, Orleans Oe idee ana to Livingston, Fot.tro calc from Uape Florida to Hatteras.

Ort Bth. ou mil outh of Jupiter Inlet. erclian nak with bark Eli areper (Frj. from for NeV Yort TamV lay 5 fS ark (Br), from Belize, Hon. for Kew York.

a heavy fith, 30 miles Stcamsnip Stiouis, Bon- lirfcan radBe and passengers, to II Cromivell bteamship Virgo, BulSiey, Savannah, with indue nn seflgera, to Murray. Kerns Oct 1, with lu port2oth, barka Ada. Gray, Race' for Neir iorfc. to clear i i i brl-s Kurper (NO). forilo.T A Uarrell rj J'jtt, for do Ids; OeniUv lor BaJtimorc; and others.

MOATRE L. Oct 7--Arrfre I. Xor' Wester, Xtofjta, goa Bay; bark John IJmL, London OroitTO, Sept 14--Arrived, lltlun Ricb. SSoul. Kerf Torfe, Rcpt If5--Cleared, Conant.

Cutanfa. i I'ORT AU I'KiNCE, Oci 1--In port bark TC Murray Jr for New Voric Oct I bns Oliver CuttH, for ilc. ubvzv, Oct 9--Arrived, steanusulu Austrian, "Wvllc. I.Ir-* erjmui. ST Jonx.

KB. Oct a-CIciired, briq Albatross, Kew York; Hchr LoUie Phila-delobla. Sept 21--Sailed, Ooldcn Kule, HaU New Or. leans 1 Biemen. TAHITI, Sept I--In port ship Ellen Munroe, NorcronB, frons Ea.ii Francisco; brig Timandra, from dp.

VALENCIA, 21--SUlea, Josiah pjfce, llalc, Cardiff, American Ports- BOSTON. Oct 8, PM--Cleared, mcbra Cabot, Parker, andt Chas Coaiorr, I'inkham, New Canora; Helen Campbell, A Norria. J'th--Arrived, ship Kate Troop (Hr), Crocker, cchre Blake, Mcsecrvyy, Balttmoie; It Hart, Ilart, anrt Aim Mn.rt.in, Weeks, Philadclpbia; 9 M. Tyler, Stanlej fr Port Jolinson, Sailed--Hhfp Wild Rorer; bark: Archer; brig Laura Gertrude, and from tlie Kn.id* barks Courser, ntid Volunteer the outward hound, bufore reported aoclior BALTIMORE. Oct 8--Arrived, briii (JBrJ, nchr Nellie Brown, Uterus, ISoston.

Cleared--Burfc Amazon, Chnjiniftii, Kio Janeiro; brlgCTmcfc fSwe), CarJsen, Atneterdam; sclirs Willie, Staples, Indies Gcoryie Staplea, Lord, Wurehitm; Jjaura. fcrldgmt-Dj, Boston; Robinson, Bridgeport. CHARijUSTOX. Oct 7--ArriTed, burlcjohn Frfe, Teller, Ken-York- iAUVKSTON. bark Jos Eaton.

I'ousacolu; IBIS, AnJcrsod, do; Lizzie WymanJ Kttnc, and NoWe ClillorJ, Smith, do. KKVV OK1.KAKS, Oct 6--Arrived, Bhlps Pocahnntas, Oil-- rcr, ana Duke of WelHtt'toa I LHerjiool; Itaaca, KusliJ UurdiQ; Sedburjc, Hcrry, Lliu Janeiro; bark Chaa Augusta. Uooj; Kojg. Below, corning up. ships Elln.

9 Thayi or, Tliounpson, Jrom Oiirditl Viciorr, from NcW- York. Uutside, wig orders, sbip Itosu, Jenkins, froou London, 8th--Arrived, bark Pr.nl Draper, OlarJc, Newpart, .1 to (, wea- nnu Antelope, Rumball, OowMay'lo 'days with coal Tjlbot 4 Co. liad hcavy Kloop Kitten (Br yaclil), Wittson, Delawire B-v The is Id tons burthen, mid is bound on a pleasure cruise. Passed Tlirouch Hell Gate, BOUND Schr Ellen (Br). Thurhcr.

St John, KR, for Kew York I lumber to PeluM-irascI to lieu ey Par Schr Treasure, Arnold, Providence for New York. A Ilnta. d. Mack, Hssej for New Y.irt. Kelly, Marion for Hew York, with A Pratt Pratt.

Portland. Ct. for New York. Schr a Burdctt. Ko-ere, New Havou for Mivr York Ida lmj: KK No 42 Baldwin, Kew Haven for Philadt SchrSaille Burton, Palmer, for Nfv York KchrAiina It Price, Hawkins, lireeuport for Kew Yorl with oil to Floyd i 2ewin.

At anchor at City Island Sclir Iluthan-ay, Irom Shntee, NS, for New YorS, witli spiles to Snow iKichardflOn. BOUSD EAST. Steamship Frnnconl.i. Bra K( r. New York for PorllanoL Kwlns, Phlladelpnia for Stonin -Ji Schr San Luis, Maples, Auiboy for Providence.

Schr Edward Ltiidiey, Hodtdon, Amboy for Lynn. bclir Native, Orqen. Hort Johnson for (ireenwicli. Echr Murwin, Bunco, Ellzabstliporl for Proridenct Schr American Chief, Snow, Knndout for Boston. Schr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport Schr Sbultis.

Young, Hoboken for New Haven. Sewall, Filsbee, Uoboueu for Portsiuoutlr SchrOwja Hues, Clendeunlnj, Hoboken for Tllle. Schr Kate Gordon, EmedleT. New York for Bndnecort Sclir Harald, hall. New Yort for Banaor Knller, Fuller, Men York lor Newport.

Schr ScofiaM, Xew York for Newport. Sehr il A Predtnore, Hart. fur.provltlence. Wind at cnniet S. Lanes- BKOOfiLIN C5TV TOWS.

A force or fifty special revenue depntles were appointed yesterdar by Supervisor Butcher, for tne jurposo of mating a raid on the Illicit whiskey stills of tae Fifth ward. Owing to the failure of tlie uartne detatchment to be in readiness tlie oxpedi- was abandoned. At an early hour in the raorn- nc Amlsttnt Assessor Brennan, in company with a quad of deputies, troke up a still of loo eallona At a meeting of the Kings connty Board of Supervisors, neld jealerday, It was resolved to borrow (26,000 upon the credit of tne county for penisen- purposes. A resolution to buna a Bummer bouse at tho Lunallc Asylum, the expanse not to exceed tl.ooo, was IntrodaceiL Tne Bubicct was laid over. Supervisor Newman, of tho ward, presented the annuul report of tlie committee on Equalization of Taxes, ahowinn the Property In the city of Brooklyn.

total value of personal property la and the value or reiu estate 13 maKlng he grand total valuation $201,210,859, be nit an lu- jreoue of over $5,000,000 from the value of taxable piopertyas returned in isfiit. The rcnorl ceivedaoa ordered to be pruned, womerj taemselves are in that happy and contented state in which they have been represented. She related a number of Incidents to ehow the truth of this; described Orson Pratt In his matrimonial relations, and was so much disgusted with Brlgham Toung, with his double harems of the eagle and the lion, as hanily to be willing to speak of him ac all. In answer to a request from some of tne women as to what she could do for them, womau's Christian association was organized and a goodly number of names pledged to Its The descriptions or San Francisco, Sacramento and the Pacific coast were brief; but the visit to the mammoui trees--the giants or the world--was vividly described, not forgetting the ludicrous figure of Dra. Newman and Sunderland crawling through the window in one of them Known aa the Minister's Knothole.

Passing over the rest, tha portions ascent to the height overlooking the Tosemlte Valley, wltu Its hairbreadth escapes and the magnificent prospect lying beyond, lead her to exclaim with the Yosemlte Valley andoiel" In this ehe dares to disagree with Olive Logan, who asserts "It does not pay to visit Yosemite." We are inclined to agree in this respect with Mrs. Newman, and if fortune favors will some day visit this wonderful valley. The lecture was worth tlie Hearing and may ue considered a success. The Abolishment of The Rev. Dr.

Newman, who has returned here from Utah, has a plan which lie desires to have adopted by Congress for the suppression of polygamy. Be thinks a special act legalizing the birth of all Mormon children and prohibiting any future Mormon marrlAge contracts should be passed. An act like this, with tlie civilizing and commercial Influences quietly at work, would, in Ills judgment, solve the problem. Personal. The Attorney General has returned to Washington.

Dls health la greatly Improved. Colonel B. T. Oourley, a member of the British Mr. Hugh Robson, of Sunderland, England; Stephen L.

Merchant, tne New York Agent of the Suez Canal Transit Company, Colonel It. J. Stevens, dtho President, tho several heads of the departments and the Britten Minister to-day, on bualuesa connected with tlie international shipping lulcrestg, Ihe Solar Eclipse In the 'Mediterranean. By direction or the Secretary of War, Major H. L.

Abbott and Captain Ernst, of the Engineer Corps, are designated as army officers to accompany rro- fcsaor I'jerce, Jlte Const Survey, ou Alnrioe BRIO KXTBY-- Captaiu Trafton, of brig Ruby, reports left Delaware Breakvrater Oct 4, bound for St JoLn. NS, with cargo of coal; 5tti, 8AM, Fire Inland light bearing distant 25 miles, toot a strong wind from to NE, which increased to a gale; 6th, AM, laid tbe venae! to under close reefed sails; 6 AM, xnamstnyaall blew away; ship laylog to badly, waa compelled to scud under bare poles, the wind blowing with increased fury and a terrific sea running; 8th, 9 AM, sounded; had 15 fathomd water; brought the vessel by the wind under all possible sail and stood off ahore. tne ahip laboring very much; carried away bobstaya, jibs, and re- cetred other damage, tbe sea making a clean breach OFer pumps constantly go Jag; at noon, Jat 35 Ioii75, water gaming on UB rapidly, and vessel becoming unmanageable PM, saw a steamer to the southward; set our ensign union down, and was spokfcn by the steamship Virgo, from Savannah for New York, who sent herjlifeboat to our uislstaoce, taking us on board, and bringing us safely to New York. Captain Trafton, fn behalf of his wife, crew and himself, wishes to express his neartfelt thanks to Captain Bulicley, and crew for rescuing them from a watery and also for their kindness "while on board of his ship. SHIP Jons following the report of ship John Bryant, before reported at Honolulu In distress John Bryant, Holmes, Bailed from San Francisco July 26, bound for New Tork: had moderate variable and fine weather until AUK 12.

lat 16ON. Ion 120 67 which commenced with breezes, Nby and squallr weather, under double reefs; at I rM, barometer 29.82. rctfed and furled mainpa.il and foresail, double reefed spanker, and raa the ahip SSW -end cloiiereefed heavy squall, which blew away lower tonsall, main spencer and topmast staysail; ship came to the wind, and set the leach of the spanker; the wind was blowing a hurricane and the sea makini a clean breach across her, washing away bulwarks, ship laboring heavily; atPH, barometer 294; at 6 :15 PM, In a terrific gust at wind, the foretopmait went over the side, breaking the foremasthead and the bowsprit about 6 outiide the knlghtheads; the wind continued to blow hurricane, Bbip'a decks flooded, and washing everything overboard, Having hatch houses and dolnic other damage; at barometer and at 6PM 28.807 the wind then being at Its highest force, the main and miz- teu topgallantmasta were blown over the at 8 PM winij blowing fearfully, but frequent lulls; tried pumps and found snip tight: 11PM winA inclined to moderate? but HtU blowing a heavy gala; bent nmintonsai! and hore solo to under tbat and double-reefed spanker; at 4 AH, 13th, more moderate, wind and sea going down fast; at noon moderate and nne; lat IB 3d, Ion ISUSC jury-ringed the ship; had a succession of calms and light airs, with heary swells; on the I6Lh bora for Honolulu, ana arrlml at Uiat port BABKWAKEKH(Br), Arerlll, for Tnrlt, called from Antwerp July 21, passed Beacliy Head and, not luvrlnc been heard from since, some uneasiness Is felt ou her ac- BIUJOHN RITBOK (Br), WTlle. at San Francis eo Get 1 from Newcastle. report.

o(T the ftiver Plato encountered a A I A 8 A i a Joshua JLorfn flottenburg; Aliby Franklin, Uolbrook, Leghornc DriBlco, Hiia-teli, PortUiuI; hchra Addlw Ohna- I Matins, Kinton; ItockJilM, RockuU, Kulcm; SI H'estcott, Uanuy, Lynn: Vork. Marhiuna VII (Port), Oonsalvea, Lisbon a Eclio (Kr), Londtm: Honon, I'orVf laud; Mnrr MrKee, Jones, Saoiana r.av; briijsc VanBorot (Sr), Oulllll, Mnrasilies; Potomac, Carv'cr, Portland; nchra A A IJuut, Teiereon, Mobile; Winnie Kcjjjilier, Weeks, liarba- dos; Paine, Stevens, and Mary A Ainndfu. Lavender, Boston; Malta Louisa, BUOM-, anil A KULlclcy, Hucfcley, Dan- verap-irt; Id oivn, Providence; 11 LeBlanc. Harris. Yarmouth, Ns; Lyon, Kniith, Portland; Nev- Smitli, Gluurijster; Hudsun, Vmiciin, and Avrca, Salem: rrowi-ll, Howes, and Marceliun, Smith.

Auuic May, May, and Hedges, Franklin-, 1'rovldence. Lr-u-F-s. Oel, Oct 10--At the Breakwater, bark from Dublin, and has been ordered tu savanuali. Went to sea PM 9th Cnas MilliT, and Potomac: AMI 10th, liark Elena, for Klainorc. all tha licet left Breakwater PM yth- KICIIMOM Out 7--Arrived, schr Alci Wiley, Averr, and, 1 ClarHbaAlhm ilbanr- SAN FRANCISUO, Oct 2--Arrivpd, sliipi Beuvenue (Br)j Muirhean, Hiogo Honolulu; Corsica, Havener and na (Kr), Wilson, Kewciistle, NS lirltMi Navy (ilr), 1'or- Oct C-Sniten, sbip Suian Crum.

ley, Montevideo: bart Ilala Frank, Merrill, do; achr ConstU tutlon, Smith, New York. fill Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, New York; ships John Maun, do; Gertrude, Liverpool. Kith--Arrived, steamship Achilles, frrm New Orleans for. New York (put in for coal); Bhipx Koomar, New York; MeK rose, no; baric Sofia, Prince Edwara'u Island; uchr Johtt Mettler. New Bedford.

A MEDICAL LIFE BALSAM Khcumatism In Its moat painful forms, also Scrofula- Salt llheum, i'lmplea. Blotches, old Uicero, FereF Sores, the worst cases of of the Blood, Mercurial Gomiilaints Debility. Llyer and Kidneys, are most cerJ tamly cured by the great tmrlher. It has cured a huudreil thoufiand cases of these and similar diseases. It la a certain:" curative tor Fistula in all curable and it has eurettf verv many of the severest cases of Cancer.

"HYATT'S INZASKUFF saved my life. I lad Catarrhi from my twelfth to ufty.first ye.tr: "had been to and Europe without benefit; bad lost sense of smell, appe-' tile and sleep, and was willing to when, using HYATT'S INZASNUFF, I was g.u]cklv cured of Catarrh and entirerr, restored to health. OLIVER H. CROSSMAN, 2S CHIT street, New York." Principal denot. 2J5 Grand street.

New York. $1 per bottle; six for 5. Sold by druggists generally. Sent everywhere oy express. i BSOLUTE PIVORCE3 LEGALLY OBTAINED IS 1 diiferent Btates; 110 publicity; no charge till divorce ob- advice free.

Also Commissioner lor ovcry State. F. KINO. Counsellor at Law, St Broadway. A BSOLUTE DIVOECES LEC.ALLTT OBTAINED Ilf 1 ditferent States: desertion, sufilclent cause; no lublicity; no charge until divorce obtained.

Advice fiee. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. ILL1ARDS- PHELAN 4 COLLENDER, Manufactorers ot the STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES. Illustrated catalogues sent by mall.

Warerooms, Broadway, New York. CURED FOR 60 CENTS EACH; Bad Nails, cured without pain by Dr. KICK, iroadway, corner Fulton street. Annlhluuor cares CornsU Bunions, Nails, Ac. By mall 50 cents.

DIVORCES OBTAINED WITH- ont publicity; ftdvico free of charge. AppJy in nerfionil by letter to WM. B. HARPER, Counsellor at Law- 30fri Jroadsray, near Duane streeL rxsfrfuTE FOft THE TREATMENT OK ITSEASES oi i the chest, 202 East Sixteenth street. Dr.

O'foole's EIBX in the Treatment of Consumption, Catarrh and Broach! EDWIN'S THEATKK, 77777777 I 77777777 7 77 77 77 77 I 77 I 77 777 22 283 a ff 22 BIIO EXECUTIVE (of Bangor), for Port au teredaburrlcaa. Sept 11, In which carried rigged a Jurymast and tore for Charles- ct i er a storm, and thi crew abandoned her In lat 33, ion 57, and were brought to Norfolk by icnr Fred Shepherd from Jacksonville, as before reported Bonn EI.I.A (or Blockton, Me), Reed, from Bangorfor Boston, with brick, lumber, Ac, sprung a'eat nlxbl of Oct between Boon Island and Portsmouth. Nil. and, while endeavoring to mmta the latter part, sunk near Middle Bock Reef, Bands; the crew landed In tliclr boat; thn vessel is fast breaking UD, her cargo, or much of It will Uoal, being strewn along the beach. Bonn HUM A KINNBV, from St Marjn, (ia, for a Northern port, put Into Charleston Oct with lost of rudder.

SniiitllATTiB A A from Ilancor for Hart Cam- loss of ol duck ijwd of lumber, put Into Sff 00 00 00 UO Oil 00 00 00 00 00 OUOO 00 BURLESQUE AND COMEDY, Every Evening at quarter to 8. Salurdar-- Matinee at 2. TWO GLORIOUS PIECES. MAJOB'PE'BOOTB, With STUART KOESON. B.

F. 3fH0RHftrf, MISS LILLIE ELDKIDGE. MIS9 AttELlZ. HARRIS, MIB3 AQaii2 WOOD and tbX cast. To conclude with the amualnrbnrlennue of JUAW-SOM-AM-BCE-AIi I MISS ELIZA WbATHERSBY, M1S8 EMMA C1.1NK, 1I13S DORA ilEUBERT, MISS LEWIS.

STUART ROBSOtr. JIABRY JACKSOS. UARKY JOBHP EOOENE SPLENDID OBOBU8, AND DONNIKER'S SITPERB OI MSDi bimielf -wltkoiit CAS cc bimielf -wltkoiit medicine or eipcan bj DD i dellcloui RKVALKNTA KOOD, whlck ilont MTtct.nlI- Dyipenla, ConiumpUon, ContHpaUon. Dlarrhms an3 i i lOTert and rtomuch dinorilen. Sold In uni; Ib.

-25; li IhH, 810. IH1 BAR11Y 19S Will New York, and at nil iroceri. OPOOL COT1ON-OURS A kJ est and boat Imported, for hwud and raacMne sewit fullaBsoriment. AI.KXANI KXANDErt KNOX, MZ Pearl Ingi A RUBBEU and Supporlora euro Itupture nnd Abdominal neier nut, break nor llKlitr.it, moaluonilartaiiu ami bed corrful mijuslmcut. linaoiubuieat a Aw IEWSPAPER! INFAVSPAPERf.