WASHINGTON The Question of Civil Serriee Re form Before (he Cabinet* Sharp Criticisms Upon the Report of the Committee. Tbr fiu Ktux Organization Shown Up by the t emmitiee on Southrrn Outrages. Financial Effects of Consolidating In ternal Revenue Districts. WaRUinoton, Nov. 10, 1871. Protnttrd Cabinet Heaalon? llvll Service Ileform Under DIsenaatoB. The Cabinet meeting to-day, wnich was a very lone one. was mostly devoted to hearing the views o( Mr George William Curtis on civil service rerorm. liothing of a definite character was determined npon. but the administration will shortly adopt the ?lews of the civil service reiormere, and endeavor to put into practice the Ideas ol illness for omclal posl tiou, Ac., which have long been the stock in trade of a very earnest class of politicians. Already tbe clerks In the departments are contemplating the new era of competitive examinations, and a busi ness honse here has Introduced the ??cramming" oooks of the English service to point out to these straitened officials the way to favor under the new order of things. Just row the rules adopted ny the Civil Service commission are In a very chiiotic state, ami are subject to modification and revision by the Cabinet politicians, so that their publication would be practically useless, but a code of mies will soon be adopted by the President, founded upon the recommendations of tlie Commission. What they will be and what loop hoies there will be left in ihcm lor political favorit ism cannot of course be determined. Mr. Curtis, who has no doubt of the re-election of President Crant, thinks the present time a very favorable op portunlty to test in practice the theories advanced in the bills of Mr. jenckes and Senator Schurz. in the five years which will probably remain to the pres ent administration he believes so much success may loilow this attempt to keep in office men of clerical fitness and known honesty, independently of mere political considerations, that It will be perilous to the succeeding presioent to root them out on par tisan considerations. It is admitted that the dull cultv in the wav is in the appointment of the pres ent officers in the usual manner, political tnduence only being considered, and that much is lacking, owing to the fact that few of them Have been long in the civil service. But the circumstance that a whole Cabinet meeting was devoted to hiring Mr. Curtis, aud Mr. Curtis' own confidence that the apoeals o: the civil service reiormers will have a practical test, are assurances In the minds ol these people, at least, that some new tiling under the suu Is to be tried for the purlfl. cation of public lile. Hut It Is not improbable that even this hope, which may spring trom Mr. Curtis' earnestness, may be defeated. The Cabinet officers picked to pieces the rules which tie presented, and the whole work of the Commission was rathor contemptuously dealt with. Mr. Pish oould not quite see Ills way clear to excluding all the little Fishes who may want consular or diplomatic appointments, and Mr. Delano showed that he had a particular regard for a certain class of Ohio politicians; Loutwell showed no interest, being entirely absorbed in the syndi cate, and Mr. Creawell said 1'oBtniasters had not been lucluded In the firmer bills, and as It was not important that they Bhould be able >.te they were a political not to be Interfered with on >al election. The Commission tem of rules, but the indtfier ?rences of the Cabinet have i illusion. It may happen that rvice reform, independent of a Congressional enactment, may prove to be only a tab to the whaie. It would certainly be a heroic thing for a President who expects re-eiectlon to de clare that hereafter nobody should be appointed to or kept in office who was unfit for official position. Whether such a declaration shall be made la just aow what is agitating the Cabinet. Keport ot the Committee on Southern Ont nutee. The testimony taken by the Committee on Soutnern Outrages, ol winch senator Scott is chairman, in cluding the evidence before tlie sub-committee which visited South Carolina, is now In the hands of the chairman, who is preparing a carelul digest lor the spcclal report. It will trace the history or the Ku Klux organization from its formation in Giles county, Tennessee, In 186;3, through Its ramifications In the Sou' liern Sta.es. It is U)?- opinion among officials here that the Ku Klux are disbanding in North aud South Carolina, and tbat belore the close of the year the spirit of disin tegration will pervade Georgia, Alabama and Mis sissippi. The Congressional act passed at the last session for the suppression of the Ku Klux out rages is regarded as complete. The only test of the powers conferred has been at Kaieigli, and it re mains for i&e judiciary to decile whether the act is constitutional or not. The re port of the committee will not be sub Bitted to Congress until after the holidays. It Is probable that some recommendation will be made on the subject of general ainuesty. The minority report will place particular stress upon the extrava gant taxation and burdensome legislation Imposed opon the people of the reconstructed Stales. Oeerciaua Alarmed ot the Preapect of Mar tini Low, It appears from the Georgia papers that mucn alarm pievails under the apprehension that the president will declare martial law In that State, it may be safely said, however, that such is not his design, tnere being noihing In the present condi tion of any part of Georgia to warrant such a measure. A report was published recently that Senator Scott, chairman of the Ku Klux Committee, Had recommended the Issuing of the proclamation, bat that gentleman himself denies that tlie report lia* Uie least foundation. on>ol >y Ooloucl Audenreul and Lieutenant Grant, leave here to-night to enit>ari on the Wabash to morrow for Europe. President Grant and wife will gv with Uicir son to New lork, there take leave of aim and leturn to Washington on Monday. Executive Appointment*. George B. Dick has been appointed as Assistant Assessor for the Thirtieth New York district, Anthony Banning as Gaug? r for the Ktftli Ohio dis trict, and George W. Donaldson as A/Wlstant As sessor for the heventh Ohio district. Ojirsisfl ?f lk? Funlilonabl* Heaion In the Capital. The fashionable season was opened in Wafchln^ ion to-night? rather earlier than usual? by an ama teur performance of the "Hunchback" and "A tientlenian from Ireland," at Wail's opera House. The entertainment was for the benelit of the cftari ttes of the congregation of the Epiphany, the churcft rxctilfiHX Of the West End, and Lafayette square, Georgetown Heights sod Capitol Hid rained nobly to support, Tlie House VM abl?ee With silks, i acm, jewels, stately forms tad lovely faces, and the Cabinet, the em basstea. the army, the navy, the ctvll service, the press and the ancient nobh aae of the capital all contributed a fall quota to the scene. Tne dressing upon the stage was in no war interior w that In the auditorium. The several characters In tne plays selected were borne by ladles ana gentlemen In the employ of the government and prominent lr, society. The President rein{{ on his way to New York to seo his son Fred off to Europe, bnt the Bxecutlve circle was well repre sented. Cause of the Smallpox Plairne. Prominent arentlemen here attribute the spread of smallpox in Philadelphia and other cities to the sale of butnio robes there taken from the Blacicfeet and Ptegan camps, where the disease prevailed two years ago. At that time they were forbidden to be sold to traders, but several months ago they disap peared from those neighborhoods and found tbotr waj elsewhere. PERILS OF THE SEA. The Crew of the 1.om Schooner Fit* Be. lttava. Boston, Nov. 10, 1871. The following are the names of the crew of the schooner Flu E. Rtggs, lost on George's Rank in the gale of October 12:? Laban R. nyland, master, leaves a widow and four children; Thomas Leary, leaves a widow and three children; Michael Fitz gerald, leaves a widow and four children; Alexan der McKenzle, leaves a widow and two children; Robert Christopher, Charles Anson, Thomaa Holey, Jonn Welsh and Johu Smith, alias Patrick Klynn, all I single. The latter belougs In Canso, N. 8. Wreck of a >ova firtuls Schooner. Halifax, N. 8., Nov. 10, 1871. The schooner Express, from St. Jonn, bound to St. Margaret's, wus wrecked on Monday near Lock port. Port of her cargo may be saveJ. An Iron Stenmer Ksnk. Dbtroit, Mich., Nov. 10, 1*71. The new Iron steamer India has l>een sunk In the Sault St. Marie River. No particulars nave been received. She pronably struck a rock In conse quence of the low state of he water. Pump* have been sent from here to assist In rescuing the vessel. A Steamier Destroved by Fire. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 10, 1871. The canal steamer Astoria, wuh a cargo of cotton and naval stores, was burned and sunk ai her wliarf this morning. The origin of the Arc is un known. The loss Is $16,000; no Insurance on the boat. THE STORM. A Crouching Main and the First Snow of the Season. Yesterday was one or tne most disagreeable days or the season. It rained from early morn till mid night, when a storm of flue snow and sicet set In. All day the clouds poured forth their torrents del uging streets and pathways, and stirring up all the accumulated dirt and fllth of weeks. Those whose Impecunious situation rendered It im possible for them to avail themselves of any convey ance had to plunge along amid the cold, windy showers as best they could, and tbank God for even the shelter of a dilapidated umbrella, wnlle even the patronlzers of the horse cars bad to suffer all the lneonveniences ot crowded platforms and wet garments slashed against them, sending premoni tions of luture rheumatic pains and consumptive coughs. The cold east wind penetrated every por tion ot one's frame and left the luckless pedestrian In a state bordering ou chronic MglJity. At mid night the first snow or the season made its appearance. it came down fine at first, and not, as usual, In the large, sleety flakes. Visions ofiblocked up railways, long aud dreary walks, slush and mud came at once to the mind of those whose misfortune it is to labor and travel dav and niKht in this much-abused me tropolis. The first snow ot the season, as the Third avenue car driver remarked, '-God send it muy be the last." 1 Know at PoKKlikeepsie. IPODGDKEKP8IE, N. If., NOV. 10, 1871. There was a light fall ol snow here this morning, tlie lirat of ihe season. Snow t-qimil In Albany. A 1. It AST, N. Y., Nov. 10, 1871. A light mow storm has prevailed ncre all day. Know Storm in New Hampshire. Concord, N. n., Nov. 10, 1871. snow began filling hero about half-past three P. M. and continued through tbo afternoon and evening. Nearly two inches nave fallen. A CHOLERA SHIP BOUND FOB NEW YORK. A special despatch from Ilalifax on Wednesday states that tne German steamer Franklin, from Stet tin lor New York, wmch put Into Halifax on Monday short of water and coal, bad 700 emigrants on board. It was reported that she had tiie cholera among the passengers, and the authorities instituted an inquiry and ascertained that twenty-eight persons died on the passage from diarrhoea. She was twenty-ceven days out. The apparatus for distilling water got out cf order, and tne passengers were supplied with water hall iresn and half salt. Ileuce the sickness. A number were suffering wnen the vessel arrived. She sailed for her destination with a clean bill of health. ILLINOIS INTELLIGENCE. General Jitil Delivery? Chicago Grnln Ware housemen Protect Themselves Agiiinnt In* ?nrnnce Extortion? Chicago Insurance Com paulea Still Sound* Chicago, Nov. 10, 1S71. Five persons awaiting trial in the Iroquo'.s Connty Jail, at Watscka, 111., broke out and escaped on the morning of the 8th Inst. A reward of $260 is offered for their recapture. Under the influence of the hign rates of Insurance on grain in the warehouses In this city the proprie tors nave determined to purchase each a steam Are engine for their own use, the whole number to be called out in case of necessity. Each warehouse will have a steam pump connected with pipes radi ating throughout the building, to be used In tne event ot flie, tlms doing away with the necessity lor insuring the warehouses ai.d inelr contents. In the cases of tne Continental and <>ar. ft was feared at one time tnat the whole town would burn, as 11 contained no fire apparatus. WYOMING LEGISLATURE. ClIBYKNNK, NOV. 10, 1*71. Governor Campbell read his message to the Legis lature yesterday. lie recommends retrenchment in territorial and county affairs; the appointment of a commissioner of emigration, and also tnst female suffrage be not repealed, lie savs women have I made good Jurors and honest and competent office holders. lie upholds the Indian policy of the ad ministration, and shows a disposition to work with tne legislature lor the goo 1 ot the Territory. Roth houses ot the legislature nave been occupied in adopting rules for their government. FIRE IN 8IITH AVENUE. At seven o'clock last evening a lire broke ont in the rear of the flrst floor of the three story brick bouse 273 sixth avenue. The first floor was occu plod by Joseph Davids as a ladles' and gentle men's furalshing store and damaged $6,ooo: insured for >4,000. The second floor was occupied by Mrs. A. Cook, dresatuaker, and damaged 97e deprived if he accedes to the Gerraau dotnan is. while In another sense the loss to the country will make liselt relt tenfold, on the oilier hand, the Prussians should be mindful that it is dangerous to bun even a bad neighbor. It would be well ror Prince Bismarck to see tne necessity ol abstaining from injury or violence, and to remember that those lio g ivcrn others by terror have cause to be them selves the most terrified. TIIE DISTRICT OF Mt'LIIOrSE maybe dedguaied as the Lowell of France. Prior to the outbreak of hostilities there were upwards of two million spindles in motion iu the coiiou lacto nes or mat district. An o.Ucial return gave the following azures in is 9, and since that period there have been important additions:? SpiwVes. Department of I'pper Rhine 1,417,290 Department Of VosgCS 464,454 Department ol Lower Khine 160,0i>0 Moselle and nie urtlte 10o,00u Total 2,131,744 This lmtne.ise amount of ludusinal wealth was crammed together in a small corner ol the province, while the total numoer of spindles spread over the whole German Fatherland barely reaches the tlguro of three millions. Tne cotton factories throughout the German Zollvereln comprise 37,ooj or as.ooo power looms, while alone in the depart ment or ihe I'pper itlilne there are up wards or twenty-eight thousand live hundred. The total or ihe cotton lactones in the annexed territory Is estimated 10 comprise 4V 00 power looms, or, sav, 11,000 more than possessed by all the German .states together. With such immense additions to the sources or wealth it might be thought that the German government would be lound willing to act witu magnanimity towards the conquered. The very reverse is, however, tue case. IIAKPSniPS OF TflF, ALSATIAN COTTON SPISNERS. Severed, as ne now is, from his old connections, the Alsat lan cotton spinner or manuiacturer Is ex posed to peculiar nardships. Ills produce, hlihcrto, was calculated 10 supply tUc French market. Fa vored by protective duties, neither cotton yarn nor cloth was exposed to competition with fabrics Im ported from toreten countries. The outlet of ml Al satian prod ace was mainly obtained tiirough Paris. Tbe mainstay or ail French manufacturers lies in an organized system ot centralization. As a rule, and there are very lew exceptions, the whole pro duction of a factory is placed into the hands of one or several commission houses, who undertake to supply tne home aim rorcign markeis, as the case may be. Those famniur with trade in Pans know that the entire of the Hue du Sentier, Kuo St. Fiacre and others Is aimo-t excusively occupied by stores iliied with Alsatian produce The commission houses in most cases undertook the Drlaud re, as it is termed, and guaranteed the manufacturer, on payment of a small commission, against capital loss, still that was hardly necessary, inasmuch as the majority of sales are effected against cash pay ment: <>r, at any rate, at short date? t. ft, sixty or ninety (Jays' approved bills. The in-'tho Ileal man ner in winch business is conducted places the man ufacturer oeyond tbe reach oi ordinary vicitsltuues and fluctuations. Jle had neither to seek nor to nurse a customer, relying us ho did implicitly on the integrity und energy or the Intermediary in l an roe manufacturer, relieved to a certain ex tent of much anxiety ami responsibility, was en allied to husuMiid his menus and to conuentrato all Ins energy on the mere manufacturing process and to ihe perfection or his produce. Furthermore, there is an ADMIRABLE DIVISION OF I.ABOR. Thus, ror instance, a manufacturer ol cotton cloths Is not always prepared to dye his goods, nor has the cadco printer the ambition or woavmg his own clotn. The spinner, the weaver, the dyer, the printer nud tne calendeier each are forming sepa rata interests. Witn the specialty of a trade each branch is 111 a position of rtalizlag a higher degree ot ecuuomy, as well an of attaining greater perfec tion iu Uic production or the goods. The position of a German mutiu:a< turer is diametrically opposed to thai 01 the t-reuchiuau's. Spinning, weavlug, dye ing. Ac., ail are manipulated tin der the same root. 'I he re is no intermediary lute? the goods are taken from tne manufactureis direct to Ihe retail store. POIMS UP DIIIKKKNCK UK I W KKN U It KM AN AND Ol II KK MANL'FACTpKKllS. Germany, which up to a la;e period might appro priately have beeu designated as the Disunited Stales, has no point of centralisation. Saving some excepticnai cases, the manufacturer in Germany wis confined, as it were, to a local trade. This cir cuui-tiuce accounts lor the almost total absence of establishment* on a large scale, such as we meet in Kran e, Kugiaud or America. I need not enter into luriiier detail to show that the position of tbe Alsa tian insriuiai torer, as a Pru-siauizod citizen. Is not very euviaoie. While the separation from Paris is complete, the chances in Germany are below zero. There is actuuiiy no market in Germany tor Alsatian manufacturers, or, at all events, the outlet would be exceedingly limited. Iu the first place, therefore, the Ainatiau mum chauge his machinery, the spinner must turn to coarser numbers, snd, above all, he must transfer his banking account from Paris to some point in Germany. Tnls all accomplished, he may set about and hunt for customers. A BAD FIX. I nder nis former relations he enjoyed credit and n.^v-ssed the confidence of irien >s and customers. Villi the change he has lost all. Imagine a man who toiled during the i?est years of his life, built up a trade and it connection, to be cast aurin and rorcl bly annexed id a lorelgu country with which he has not mug in common. Moreover, politically and socially, he was tree as a turd In the air under fituclt rule, while ttpresem be must kuucU? dowa nnfler military despotism. The latter Is rendered tne more irksome as the Prussian* are totally un able to bold the country unless the/ rule with au Iron hand. That circumstance, oi course, tends turther to diminish the chance* or prosperltj to the manufacturing districts. WU AT MIOHT HAVE BKKN DON*. There Is good reason to believe that the unfortu nate conditions under which the Alsatian industry has been placed might, if not entirely avoided, have been greatly ameliorated If due TUuauce had been exercised in the beginning when the preliminaries or peace wore discussed. One thing is quite certain, that there was a dread of being brought Into com* petition with the Alsatian spinner, and exceptional advantages would have been granted most willingly. 1 nave this assurance on the highest authority, 'ihe feeling In Berlin, as it existeu in the beginning of the year, may be summed up In the following:? "While severed territory from France there Is no necessity of severing the Alsatian manufacturer from his commercial relations with that country, and, although Alsace must emerge into the customs Union, a duty devolves on Germany to preserve as far as possible the outlet which the manufacturer hitherto possessed in France for his produce." There are OTIIKK BR ASCITES OF INDt'STRT IN AL8ACK, which, lUe the cotton interest, will never recupe rate, or, at all events, drag on a sickly existence. The Strasbourg beer, for instance, is not wanted in Germany, and Paris can hardly do without it. Rail road Iron was so far produced in sufficient quantities as to supply the actual wants. The loss of rolling mills will in future necessitate a large importation. These are only a lew items of the many which strikingly indicate the prospective ruin of a great industrial district. FOREIGN TOPICS. Germany Wlahlna to Conciliate France. Cnaer date of October 26 the Hkhald's Frankfort correspondent writes:? This country presents now a great contrast to France. We long lor peace, and the government does everything in its Dower to conciliate tne French. The recent convention was scarcely signed, wuen troops oomiug lrom France passed this town, and there is no doubt that great facilities will be given lor the payment oi the remainder of the con iributlon. Traue and commerce are flourishing to au extent not known hitherto, and everybody de sires the continuation or so prosperous a state. Jn France it is equally tue reverse. Wltu tne only ex ception or the truly republican party all tae others long lor a war of revenge, and particularly In tne Urge towns there Is the same nonsensical brag as beiore the war. It is apity that the delusions or an Ignorant mob and of an equally "gnorant crowd of literary men, snopkeepers and coilee house politicians should threaten the country witu new disasters, by exciting to a war, witn tenfold odds against thein. Commercial relations having been resumed, a great many or the people have lately come here lrom the south ol France, the part ol the country which had the largest business with the people here, and they ail report that the southern French, haviug seen nothing or war, are anxious ior a new one, ana speak as of a certain tact oi the revenge they are about to take. At l'aris the feel injr has much improved, which is tnalulv to be at tributed to the exertions of tne radical municipality, which had the manly spirit to speak out their mind ana to tell the people mat they are the principal losers by driving loreigners lrom Paris. Tbe Morocco Slave Trade. A resident of Tangier, in Morocco, writes that African children are u ragged along tae streets tticre by a Moorish auctioneer, and that the vuo traffic In human beings goes on every market day In connec tion with the sale of cattle and agricultural produce. He says:? The same man may be seen and heard at one time vociierwg the last bid lor a wrctcued mule which he bestrides and goads along ihe narrow, crowded and lllihy streets, and at auotuer, as 1 saw this Sunday morning, dragging a bewildered Utile boy by the hand, lollowed by an eider sister too frluhtencd to look up; while on a third occasion no appeared with un old woman meekiy following him, whose days of rest should have approacneu to relieve her weary limbs, but who was defined by the cruel.y or man to d i ag herself along at the will ot her lender, who was endeavoring In vain to realize the reserve price placed upon this exhausted specimen of suifeilug humanity, while England has sacrificed her treasure and the health of her sailors on tne pestilential coasts or Africa, witn the objecL In view of putting u stop to the shipment of slaves, no aaort lias been made by her representative in Morocco to preveut tne trade setting in towards mat country from the interior, w hlle Christians in America have been debarred this inhuman traffic witn Africa, even when requir ing labor for the subjugation of the wilderness, no voice nas been raised or etfort made to prevent the Mohammedans in Morocco from indulging, as exten sively as suits them, in the purchase of slaves. It maj well be doubted whether the prevention of slaves leaving the shores ol Africa has had any other effect than that of driving them into tbe hands of tbe seml-clvillzed Motiamuie laus. Thus, while Christians have been sacrlllcing life and property to wipe out tne statu of slavery, the lollowers of Mo hammed, who occupy so large a iroiitage of the Afri can comment, liave been auently aud unobservedlY absorbing the heart's blood of the luterlor, aud using it lor the gratlilcation of their ludoieut and sensuous natures. THE QEOBGIA. GOVERNORSHIP. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10, 1871. The House to-day passed a bill providing for hold ing a special election for Governor on the second Tuesday of December. The section providing for special reiurns of the election, other than according to the present law, was stricken out. The demo crats contended that the integrity oi the republican act.ng executive officer, Air. Corny, should do trusted. SHIP PING N E W S Aluitna' lor Neir YorH-raU Day. Snn rises 6 42 Sun Eels. 4 46 Moon rises,. morn 5 08 High water... ere 7 24 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THH MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. Atmutlc Nov II 1 Liverpool 19 Hroaiway. City ot Paris.... i Nor ll... Llverpoo li> Broadway. Australia Nor ll. (Glasgow i7 Bowling Greon Mam Not 1 1 I Bremen |W> Broad it. Wyoming Cltv of New Y'rk Bremen Europa City of Wasb'tcn Washington Minnesota City of Baittm're Cltv of Brussels. lsmallla Idaho. Viilc Ue l'ari*.... Nov IS Nov 16. Noy Itf... Nov 18... Nov 13... Not 18... Nov 22... Nov 23... N'oy 23... Noy 28... Nov 29.. Liverpool 2S Broadway. Liverpool Bremen. Glasgow.,., Liverpool.. Havre. Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool.. Giasaow. Liverpool Lie a 3.. Havre. 16 Broadway. <58 Broad st. 7 Bowling Green IS Broadway. 5S Broadway. 2H Broadway. 15 Broadway. 15 Broadwa. 7 Bowllmr Green ifl Broadway. 64 Broadway. PORT OF SEW YORK, HOVE TIBER 10, 13 J 1. CLEARED. camshlp Zodfae, Chapfn, Ncwbcm? Murrav, Ferris A Co. l'ark Rosa B Iial>, Balavetela, Cork or Falmouth? Sloco vlch A Co. Bark Merctirius (Nor). Liulvlgaen, Galway? Wendt, Tcteos A l.ockinann. Bark A i lea (Br), Snowden, Havre? Wendt, Teten* 1 Bockmann. B rk J R flea (Br), Graham, Bordeaux? H J DeWolf A Co. Bilg Arnold (NG), Leaser, Santander lor orders II Koop Brig T A Dsrrell Br i. Locke. Montevideo. Bng Beusbaw, Sylvester, St Martha and Savanllla? D De Castro. Brig Rush, Meklns, Point a Petre? 8pofTord Broa. Brig nonunion Bird (Br), Stephens, Windsor, N9? Cran dall, Bcrteaux ,fc Co. Schr Daylight, McFadden, Barbados B J Wenberg. Bcnr Kami E Fallens, Crocker, Port Antonio? B J Wen berg. Schr Mathilda Brooks, Jones, Charleston? Evans. Ball A Co. schr Irt? (Br), Brlckan. Newark? P I Nevlns A Hod. Schr James Truman, Glbbs, Franklin -Topper A llnattle. Se.nr Lizzie, Leljjhion, Boston -O Bo.irdmitn. Schr Hay State. Seabury, Boston? B W Lewi* A Co. Sloop iteport, Start, Norwich -H W Jackson A, Co. Steamer Maytlower, Fti u, Philadelphia.)! Steamer Tacony, Nicnoia, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BT TBI HEHALD STEAM YAC1ITS. Steamship City of Bristol (Br), Philips, Liverpool Oct 24, via Vurenstown, with mdse and passengers, to John G Dale. Experienced strong westerly gales throughout the passage. Steamship Washington (Fr>, Rousaan, Havre via Brest, Oct 28, with mdse and 147 passengers, to George Mackenzie. Had strong westerly gnles moat of ibe passage. Steamship Weaer Nu>, Wenke, Bremen Oct 38, Via South ampton 31st. with mdse and passengers to Oelrlchs A Co. Steamship Bremen (NO), Lildewigs, Hremnn Oct lift, and Southampton 28th, with mdse and 614 passengers, to Oelricha A o. Steamship Wilmington, Cole, Galveston, via Key West Nov 6, with mdse ana pawenuer*. to C H Mnllory ,t Co. 41h Inst, lat io 2H. Ion 86 3D, passed steamship Clyde, hence for Galveston. t. Steamship Western Metropolis, Gasternen, New Orleans, with mdse and passengers, to O H Mallory a Co. Htenmalup Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, Nov 7, witn mdse and pasnnger*. to^Murrav, Ferris A Co. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston, with mdse and passengers, to H R Morgan A Co. Steamship Wyanokn, Bourne, Norfolk, with mdse and pat ?engers, to Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark K B Lohe (NO). Haealoop, Port Elizabeth, COH, 74 day*, with wool to Patterson A Sons ve**el to Oelrioha A Co. Pa**ed Cape of Good Hope Ang 26, and oroased tbe equator Oct f>, In Ion 83; bad fine weather. Hark Pactolu* (Br, new. MM tons', Dalrymple, Noel. N3, 18 dav*. in tmllaat, to J K Whitney A Co Brig Zavalla William*, Vcsey, A<|Uln 20 days, with logwood to Morrison A Bartow- vessel to 11 W Loud A Co. Had strong northerly wind* an d spilt Mil* been 8 day* north of flatter**. Hrlg Morning Light, Dill, Mayagnei, 1* day", with augar and molasses to L W A P Armstrong. Had fine weather up to Hatteras from thenee 6 day* with NE winds. Brfg M McRarlan* (Br), Hail, Glace Bay, CB, 18 day*, with coal V> lieo H Brewer; vessel to |J F Whitney A Co. Had strong N W gales the whole pamaue. He.hr Sybil i llr), Fleming, Areclbo, PR. 17 day*, via Dela ware Breakwater, with augar, Ao, to H 11 Swift A Co; vessel to Ja* W Klwell A Co. Puned Through Ilell dale, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston for New York, with mdse and passeugers. to H F IMmock. Bark Adelaide, Granger, Boston tor New York. hehr J N Seymour. Ifart, New Haven for New York. Schr David IVuraall, Backett, Greenwich for New York, With atone to otder. Schr Man, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with *tone to order. _ acUr ewort Robert*, firldgaport fw New Yorfc flehr Josephine, Buylls, Bridgeport for EltMbethport. Schr OaviTBB^ I'otiey, Parker, Bridgeport for New ork. Hcbr Jacob Lorlli?rd, Blakeley, Bridgeport for fclUabetn port. Sehr Circle, Hulae, Port Jefferson for New York. Rchr M tuques, IIeaner, Providence for New York. Schr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter. Glen Cove for New York. Sehr Bormuh, Churchlh, Windsor, N8. for Newjiork. Schr Margartt?, Wanser, Glen Cove for New York. Bcbr J W freeman, Chase, Providenoe for New ork. Hehr Marlon, Smith, Portland forNew York. Schr John Manlove, Providence for New York. BoLur Pell 8 C Vought, Hallock, Providence for New York. Bchr Saran, Fowler. North port for Flushing. Solir Mary Elizabeth. Borden, Kali River for New York. Fchr Pbrbe Elizabeth, Crosby, New Lon ion for New York. Schr Kurah Keisey, Hangor, New Haven for New York. Sclir Mary Patten. Boynton, Provldcnce for New >"rk. Kchr Laura Robinson, Roblu.ou, Providenoe for New Schr Tho? H Seymour, Burger, Providence for New York. Bchr Ellen Perkins, Kelly, Providence tor New York. Bcbr Maria L Davis, Davie, Providence for New York. Bchr Union Flag, Maloney, Portland for New York, wltn ?tone to order. Schr J W Thomas, Thomas, New Haven for New York. Schr Chief, Phillips, Norwich for New Vork. Bchr EUa Bays. Snow. Greenwich for New York. Echr D 4 E Kelly, Keilv, Providence for New York. Schr E F Meany, Stewart, Portland tor New York, wltn ?tone to order. Schr F Merwln, Banc*, Providence for New York, chr Saugatuck, Allen, Brookbaven for New York. Bchr Edward P Brackell, Orient for New York. Schr Carrie Bell, Ransom, Boston tor New York. Schr Mary, Horton, Bangor for New York. Bchr James Martin, Baker, Providenoe for New York. Bchr R K Wellman, Palmer, Portland for New York. Bohr N lan tic, Wilson, Taunton for New York. Scnr J 11 Yoonr, Pratt, Providenoe for Ellzabethport. Schr Silas Bralnard, BueU, Portland for New York, with ?tone to order. Sehr Julia A Crawford, Young, Greenport for New York. Bchr H P Ely, Stokes, Providence for New York. S?:hr Josephine, Caswell, Narraeausett for New York. Jchr Connecticut, Stewart, Providence tor New York. Scbr E Pharo, Spear, Providence for Elizabeihpojt. Schr Uattie E Sampson, Blake, Windsor, NS, for Philadel phia. Schr Luey Jane, Jones, Roeklaod for New York, with Mm* to order. Schr W H Mitchell, Cole, Shulee, NB, for New York, with ?pars to order. Bchr Kioka, Jones, Jonesboro for New Tors. Schr Sarah Jane Gurney, Gnrney, Providence for Elizabeth port. Schr E M P-nnell, Penneil, Machlas for Hew York, with lumber to order. Steamer Metis, Dans, Providence for New York, with mdseand passengers. Steamer Panther, Mills, Boston for Philadelphia. Steamship El Cid, Smith, Norwich for New York. BOUND KIST. Bchr Evergreen, Tufts, New York for 8t John. Bcbr Hesperus, Conary, New York for Boston. Bchr Adelta, Youmt, New York for St John, NB. 8cbr S J Smith, Baldwin. New York for Hartford. Schr A T Rowland, Rowland, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven. Schr Ida A Jayne, Jayne, Georgetown, DO, for New l 30 (by pilot boat hope. No 1 Itark Hil lireport. Morgan, from Philadelphia for Oalres ton. Nov 1, fio miles E or Ualveiton (at anchor, not having had an obscrva Ion for tour days}. foreign Ports. A Hoy, Rent 9? In port ship Star of China Br\ Angus, for New York, ldg, to sail in a few days; bark Ching-too Br), Douglass, for do. A njier. Sept 8? Arrived, ship John Temperley (Br), from Manila for Boston. Aquin. Oct SO? In port brig Louisa (Br), Bulford, for New York In 16 days. ARECIBO, PR, Oct 24? In port brlss Mapdala, for Balti more, ldg Cuba, for New York, do: Kettle Emma, for do, do schrs L F Warren, for do. do; Koret, for do, ulsg. Calcutta, Oct 4? In port ships Klug Arthur (Brt, Tor New York Savoir Kalre (Br), AUcblson; Lord Straphnairn (Br). Sine air; Astronomer (Br), Kdgar; Dunham Br), Kerr, and Geo li warren
, Woodburj, for New York Sarah Hlg nett, Burweil. and Winced lluutcr, Small, for Boston Jean lngelow, Jacobs, for Havre. Proceeding down the river Oct 4, ships Keiloek (Bri, Bevan, for New York Ireshope (Br, llamsey, for Boston; Cieopa tra, Doane, for Bombav. gnlled from Bangor Sent 26, ships Alice Vennard, Hum phrey, Dundee Oct 1, Juliet (Br), lluqulil, New York. CakMinau, Nov 2? Sailed, brig Kobln (Br), Douglass, ^i.Va^ar, Oct M? S ?lled, bark Wnltehall, Priest, (from Phil tdelphla), Leghorn; brlj Harry, Brown (Irom New Ynrk<, Naples; 1th, bark Continental, Doane (from New York), CeiiOA; brig Camille, Flckett (Irom New York), do; 20th, bark Calcutta (ltal), Oarguello (from New York), Uenoa; Slst, nark Ludwlg Heyn (NU), BcUmonlng (from Alexan dria. El. New York. Hong Kong, Hept 14-In port ships Rumstra, Mullen, for San Francisco (since reported put back leaky Joi Clark, Carrer, for do Shirley, Willromb, and Florelli, Peabo ly, uric; Jennie Eastman, Getcheil, for Maulmeln; harks Felga Pan', Lnurldsen, for Wliampoa, to load for New York Bubt Fletcher (hr Brown, and ft Paull (Fr). Droscher, for do do} A iidax, Robertson; Julia Ann, Baker, and Mary Belle Rob ert*. Spearwater, uuc. _ Havana, Nov i- Palled, bark Trlano (So), Frgulono, New York 3d, brig K B Gove, llarkness, north of Uutleras; schr W II Meele. Buck, New Orleans. A>rlved at do 8th, steamship Morro Castle, Porter, New York via Nassau. In port 4th. barks John flnfln Westberg, for New York, ldg; Alexatidilna (Br), M'tchell, for Boston; Augustine Kobbe. Dow T K Wei fen, Colson Norwegian (Br), Murray, and Moruinj; Star (Br), Outhouse, unc; brigs Long Reach. Blair; Florer.ee (Br), LcHlanc; Springbok (Br), Mulstrnm, nn I Collega (Nor). Koch, for New York, ldg; Clara M Good rich, McCart, for Bo-ton, do: American I'nion, Collins, an t F P Sp). Igleslas, for Philadelphia, do; Clara J Adanis, Mc Fadden; Mernwa, Waterhous"; John Pierce, Townsend; Nellie Clifford, Lltt'.eiield. and J Polledo (Br). Dyer, unc; tcb rs Linda, Newton; Frank Atwood. Curtis; Helen Hast ings Br), Atlbrev, and United St:itea, Bennett, unc. 1 loxlo. Sept 9? In port ship St Albans (Br). Pike, for Bog toil. Liverpool, Nov 10? Arrived, ships Olad Tidings. Thomp son, and Merom. Lowell, New York; British Commodore, Qnlne, do; bark Prune Bird, Baker, tialveslon. Londonderry, Nov 10-Arrlvei. steamship Sweden (Br), Quebec for Liverpool (and proceeded). .vi ANtt.A. Sept 11? In port ships Nestor (Tt), Plehaud Asa Eldrldge, Baker; Clytle(Br), Toogoed, and Seaflower (Br), Thomas, for New Vork (Iwo latter since reported aban doned); Oalatea, Gardner, for Boston Highlander. Foster, unc; Bunker Hill, Davis, for Cebu and Boston; Horatio. Hardv, unc; Belvldere, Crowell, do; Mogul (Br), for San Francisco (since reported at Hong Kong in distress); bark Lochnagar (Br), for Boston. MELBOURNE, Sept 6- -Sailed. Agra, M'ller, Sydney, NSW. Monrovia. Oct 6? In port bark Wayfarer (Br;, Rogers, from Sierra Leone. Singapore, sept 14? Sailed, bark Clara, Nickels. Batavla. In port fcept 23, barns Msry Nelson (Br), Dcshon. and Artoloh (NO Meyer, for New York, ldg; Escort, Nichols, and W A FarnsworU (Br', Howes, for B'leton, do. QrREWHTOWN, Nov 10? Arrlvod, steamship China, Macau lay, New York for Liverpool tatid proceeded). Southampton, Nov 10? Arrived, steamship Tasmania (Br), Asplnwall via St Thomas. Bt J ago, Oct US? Sailed, bark Morning Star (Br), Wangh, New York. St Andrfws, Wl.jOot 18-In port schr Oen Putnam, for New York In 14 days. Sydney, CH, Nov 10? Sailed, brigs Napier, and Alfaratta, New York Ben Nevis, Boston. Wiiameoa, Hept III In port ships A L Ranflehl (Br), Sher ris, and (Jiance (Br), Lus'jy, for New York, ldg. Amerlcitn I'ortn. BOSTON, Nov 9? Arrived, bark Esther, Lorlnf, Ootten burg. Cleared? Ship Alexander McNeil, Ke'leran, New Orleans; bark Ph^nlx (Br), McKenrle, St Marys, tla, to load for Buo nos Ayres; brig Harriet H McOilvery, Stubbs, Surinam; schr R P Reynard, Mali, New Orioans; D (Jlfford. Jenrell, Philadelphia Virginia, Bnsrse, do; Maggie Mulvey, Allen, King's Ferry, Oa; Cabot, Parker, New York. Sailed Kw-amer Nereus; barks M B Stetsoa, L T Stocker, and Llisle brigs Ellen Bernard, and Navasota. 10th? Arrived, steamships Tripoli Br', froni? Llverpooi I; Nyanza, do; Wm Crarre. Baltimore; Saxon, Philadelphia, Nereus, New York; bark Isabel, Turks Island; brl| Aristo, Surinam. BALTIMORE, Nov 9-Arrlved, ship Hans* (NO), Liverpool sehrs R C Thomas, Crockett, Fall Rjver yulck step, Smith, New York; Isabel Alberto, looker, do; Wm Tlce, riaeared?Htearnshlp Wm La wren oe, HaUett, Boston hark Maggie M (Br), Mltebell, Aspinwall. Sailed 8tn, bark Orecian, for Qnrenstown 9th, brig Atn lete (Br), for Prince Edward Island. N._ HANOOR. Nov B?Cieaml. brig B P Smith, Dod^e, New York; schr Potomac, Carver, do. Husan BAiil, Novft-Salled, schrs Active, Philadelphia, Susan 8*BeLfA87\Nov 8? Sailed, schr Mary, Ollchrlst, Charles BRIDGEPORT, Nov lO-'Arrived, schf Prbana^AIlM; Siiuyten Duyvil: Mmne Klnne, Parsons, J(.J White Rock, l^erty BUxa, Ball UWdem, L.owten, and Jos E Potts, Elisabeth port Niagara, w or don. Uohoken. Cleared- Brig 'e, do for Savannah (pnt In for fuel and ?alleo same day); 6th, achr C 8 Weob, Day, Charleston. Cleared tlth, achr Palraa, Grumley, New York. r KKY WEST, Oct 98 -Arrived, schrs Sarah Hall, Cole, Ha? vana 27th. Naontu, Smith, New York (and cleared 30th tot Pensao la) SOtb, steamer Ella May, Campbell, do 31st, bark La Ven.'zolaua (Fr), Monet, Santa Anna; schrs M N Llud sey. Tresca, Havana; Nov 2. Goddeae. New York. Cleared Nov 1, sohrs M N Llndney, Tresca, Manatee; Hoi> net, Albnrv, Naaaau. L LYNN, Nov 8 -Arrived, sehr A H Bel den. Mayo. New York* MACH1AS, Nov 2-Salle.t, schr Presto, Drew, New York. N K.w OKLKANS, Nov 9 Sailed, steamship CW Lord, ^OrVoLK, Nov' 8- Arrived, schrs Wallaos, Gardner, and AMI! Smith, Harris, New York. Cleared? Brig H Houston, Tup per, Barbados. NEWBl'RYPORT, Nov 8? Arrived, schr Hiawatha, Lee* ^NEw'SIkdFORD, Nov 8-ArrIvea, sehr War Steed, Pbla. D%i? SaUed'>eh te flaml O Hart, Kelly, and Henry A Tabeit user, anu u n norm, uiBBuuru, new iuri. NKWroBT, Nov 7, PM? Arrived, schrs Cyme Chambi lain, Adams, Albany Nlantio, Pandleton, Taunton for Neir York Julia Baker, Baker, New Bedford for do; Rllen Per* kins. Kellev; Richard Law, Kldred, and Oregon, PlnkbanaJ Providence for do J J Harris, Nichols, do for do; Favorite. Clark, do for Greenport. 9th, 8 AM? Arrived, schr Thoe P Cooper, Sleeper, Fori Johnsou. Sailed? Schr lona. Haskell, New York (or Bangor). NORWICH, Nov 8? Arrived, sohr James Alderdlce, Alletu Philadelphia. NEW LONDON, Nov 8 -Arrived, aebr* Clarissa Allen, Hotchkus, Providence for New I'ork; Madagascar, Wall* Bangor for do. PENSACOLA, Nov 6? Arrived, achr* Nettle, Johnson, NeH York Vernal, Routen, Galveston. I Sailed? Bark American Eagle (Br), Harding, Fort Glaa? ?ow. I PHILADELPHIA, Nor 9-Arrlved, brig Timothy Field/ Leland, St John, NB schrs Clara Jane, MeAllep, HlUsborol C H Kelly, Collins, Windsor, NS; Addle Kyerson. PlkeJ Kempt, NS; C L llerrlck, Baldwin, Bangor; Ann Elizabeth] Kelly, Harwich; Thoe Borden, Allen, and M V Cook, Falkenjr burg, Fall River; C E Jackson, Babcook; L A Danenhowor, Grace J B Clayton, Ch.pman S A Hoffman, Hoffman A II Dow, Young, and Jennie Mlddieton, Whltaker, Boston; J ad Ponder, Hudson, Allyn's Point; A Woolley, Kmc. GlonceM ter; R Seaman, Seaman, Providence Isaac Bleb, McGaUUiu Newbury port. Cleared Ship Athenals (Br), Baker. Antwerp; brig Harry Vlrdeo, Collins, Genoa schrs C B Wood, Gandv, Chelsea j Samne. Castner, Lake; Susan Stetson, Yates; M E Staplea Dinsmore; Sa lle B, Bateman, and A L Dow, Young, Boston T D Wilder, Klnnev: J Ponder, Hudson, and J E Pratt, Nick erson, Salem J J Little, Bueman, Plymouth D bakes, Kerry, Somerset Raven's Wine, York, Slonlngton; Minnie, Errlokson, Mystic; C Davidson, Smith, New Haven. Lrwks, Del, Nov 9. AM? In harbor, brig Prairie Rose! from Turks Islands for Philadelphia, and 6 schrs. A bark it coming In. 8 PM? The Spanish steamer Jose, lor Liverpool, went td sea at U AM. C.PROV1DICNCE, Nov 9 -Arrived, qphrs Bam) Wood. Wood*' Ba tlmore; Curtis Tilton, Thompson. Philadelphia; C S Van* dervoort, Kellev, do; L 8 Karnes, Coleman, Albany; Ontaw rlo, Barber; Casco Lodge, Pierce; North Pacific. Katon, an<^ Damon, Johnson, Elizabethpor. Anthony Burton, Johnson j do for Pawtucket :0bas A Grulner, Harvey; John Warren? McOar, and Wm F Burden, Adams, Port Johnson; Mary Shields, Waite, and J S Terry, Ruynor, do for Pawtucket! Owen, Selllck, New York. Cleared Schr* Webster Barnard, Smith, and Mary AnguM ta Holt, Jacksonville. Silled fcchrs Herschel. Chambers, Baltimore C W May, Velsor, Philadelphia; Wm H Tiers. Glfford, do; StormJ Sta.ib, Trenton; T P A bell, Fowler; J G Huntington, Fisher Abigail Havm-s, Smith; I'avid A Berry, Waters; Maggifl Bell, lla>l; Citizen, ITptou; Kale Scranton, Palmer; Mary A, Pre lmore, Hart Iris, Grlllin, and Mlnquas, Heany, New YorK. 1 RICHMOND, Nov 8? Arrived, schr* Horatio Nichols, D*4 pew, Albany; Hardscrabale, Kales, Kocklaud. I ROCKLAND, Nov 3? Arrived, schrs Elizabeth. Hodgdon, New York 4th, Justina, Kenniston, do; ttb, W C Hall, Tol man, do; R S Hodgdon, do; 7th, G W Kimball Jr, Hall, and Eena, Bishop, do. 1 Sailed Oct 34, sohrs James Henry, Trneworthy, New York) Nov 3, M Bell, llall; Adrian, Hunt; Lucy Jane, Rhoadee, anil Delaware, Snow, do; 4th, brig E Hall, Oliver, Fayal sohrs V Bucklin, Bucklln. New Orleans; 7th, R Leach, Pendleton* New York; L Fish, Wllley, Philadelphia; Deliance, Hall, and W C Hall, Tolman. New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2 .-ailed, brig Bnnque (NG), HoJ let, IqiliqilO. SAVANNAH, Nov 8? Arrived, bark Norn (Br), Logans PletOU, NS. 6ib? Arrived, schr Water Witch, Valentine, Spanish Walla, Cleared? Schr Eugene Bo. da, Dukes (from New York)a! Jacksonville. 10th? Arrived, sain* Brookville, Boston Virginia, Llvere pool baik Antllla, Matan7.au. Below, one brig. C'e4red? Steainihlp Oriental, Boston bark The Queen, Liverpool schr Marian Gage, Philadelphia. SALEM, Nov 7? Sailed, brig Adeline, Richardson (froadl Marhlasi, Went Indies. WILMINGTON, NC, Nor 8? Arrived, brigs Ocean Belli Db.er, Altavela, Cousins, New London schrs Mary Holt, lllgglns, Boston; Gettysburg, Corson, New Yorlr. 3 3 M1WCEL.L.ANBOP8* A? THE CAD8K AND CD HE ^OF COWSDM PTION.-j' The prlmaiy cans" of Conmtmption Is derangement o the digestive organs. This derangement produces dellclcn nutrition and asilmllatlin. By assimilation I mean thai process by which the nutrlroeot ot the food is rnnvsried InM blood, and thence Into the solids o( tfc? body. Pi-nwutf will digestion thus Impaired, haviug the slightest predispoeitfoi to pulmnnary dlseas*. or If they take cold, will be verj lia le to have consumption ot the Lungs in some ol Its lorme; and I hold thst H will be Impossible t< cure any case of Consumption without first restorlni a goo. i digestion and healthy assimilation. The veiy firs thing to be done Is to cleanre the stomach and boweis fron all diseased mucus and slime which Is Hogging those orgam so that thev cannot perform their functions, and then ronei up and res (ore the liter to a healthy action. For this pnt pose the forest an I b>st remedy Is SCHENCK'S MAN. DK AKK PILLS. These Pills cleanse the stomach and bowell of a i the dead and morbla slime that le causing disease am decay In the whole system. Tuev will clear out of the llvei all the diseased bile that has accumulated there, and arouw It up to a new and healthy action, by which natural ant healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels and liver are thue cleansed br th< use of Scheuck's Mandrake Pills; but there remains In thi stomach an ezress of acid, the orgm Is torpid and the appa tlte poor. In the bowels the lactea.* are weak, and requlr Ing strength and sun.iort. It Is In a condition like this thai Sclienca's Seaweed Tonic provee to be the mostvalnabU remedy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and Its use will nen tralize all excess or acid, making the stomach sweet ant fresh It will give permanent tone to this Importan orgm, and create a good, he irtv appetite, and orenan the system for the first process of a good digestion and ultimately make coo 1, healthy, living blood. After tlih preparatory treatment, wliat remains to cure most cases oi consumption Is the free and persevering use of Schenck'l Pulmonic Srrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, fiurlPes the blood, and is readily absorbed ln;o the circular Ion, nn l thence distributed to the diseased lungs. Tnere It ripens all morbid matters, whether in the form of abscesses oi tn' crcles, and then assists n.itnre to expel all the diseases matter In the form of free eipectoration, when onoe If ripens. It Is then, ties of Schenck'l ties are benled n The e sentlal t H get up a good appetft* anil a good digestion, so that the bod* will grow In flesh and get strong. If a person has diseased I nnrs, a cavity or abscess there, the cavity cannot heal, tbQ matter cannot ripen, so 10113 as the system Is below pari What Is necessary to cure Is a new order of things, a good appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow in tlesu and gel fat; then nature is helped, the oartiles will heal, th.> matte* will ripen and be thrown off in large quantities, an.i the per? son regain health an 1 strength. Tins Is the true and only plau to cure consumption, aud If a person Is very bad, It the lungs are not entirely destroyed, or even If one lung le entirely gone, If tnere Is enough vitality left In the other to heal upu there Is hope. I have seen many persons cured with only one sonndl ting live and en)ny life to a good ol 1 age. This Is what Schenck'l Medicines will do to cure consumption. Thev will clean oul th" stomach, sweeten and strr ri^then it, get up a go d dlgee* tlon an I give Nature the assistance she needs to clear thtj ystem of all the disease tbul is lu the lun^s whatever tU? Onn mav be. It is important that while iisjn Schenrk's Medicines, are should be ex?rel?ed not to tano cold; keep indoors in coo and damp weather: avoid nlgUt air and take outdoor exer else uulv in a genial and warm sunshine. 1 wish It dlstlnollv nn erstood that when I recommeud 4 patient to l>? carnlul In regard to taking cold while uslug my medicines I do so for a special reaiou. A man who has tail partially recovered from the effects of a bad cold ts far more liable to a relapse tban one who has been entirely cured, and It is irreclsely the same In regard to consump* tion. So long as the lung* are not perfectly healed lust sd long is there Imminent danger of a full return of the disease. Hence it is that I So strenuously caution pulmonary patient* against exposing themselves to an atmosphere thai is not genial and pleasant. Confirmed consumptives* lungs aro a mass of sores, which the least change of atmosphero will inflame. Tho grand secret of my success with my medicines oomdsts in my ability to subdue Intlam mati in Instead of provoking It. as many of the faculty div An indn med lung cannot with safety to the patient be ex posed to the biting blasts of winter or the chilling winds ot sprln? or autumn. It should be caret ully shielded from air Irritating Influences. The utmost caullon should be observed In this particular, as without it a cure under almost any circumstances is an impossibility. '1 he person should be kept on a wholesome and nutrition* diet, and ail the medicines cont.uued until the body baa restored to it the natural quantity of flesh and strength. J I was m\self cured by this treatment of the worst kind oC consumption, and have lived to get fat and hearty these many vcars with one lung mostly gone. I have cured thoa^ sands luce, and very inar.r have' beau cured by this treat* ment whom I have never seen. J About the 1st of December I exnect to take possession of my new building at tho northeast corner of Sixth and Area streets, where I shall be uleased to give advice to all who may re inire It, Full directions accompany all my remedies, so that a perj son In any part of the world can be readily cured by a strict observance of the same. _ S. H. 8CI1ENCK. M. D., Philadelphia. JOHN K. HENRY, No. 8 College place, New York, whole* sale agent. A -HUMAN HAIR SWITCH KS. FIRST QOALITfJ not dyed balr, no crimped hair In, solid hair, St InohejF long, weight SIW oiiuces, only W#: 'iclies, weight ounces, itel; 8t> Inches, weight ounces, 60; 89 lucheS| weight 3 ounces, only $9. The only ln*Por*yr wUorw tails wholesale prices. CHARLES V. PtfOKHAM. W7 near Amity street, and 28 1 Grand, corner of Ohryslie street l, sent (X O. i?., by express, upon receipt ot color by mail,* Correspondents answered. A B90LUTE DITOROB8 LEGALLY OBTAINED FRO\C^ A the courts of dltlerent Slates. No publicity. Art vie* free. Notary Publlo an.l Oommlsslonsf for every State. F.I.KING Oouuiollor-at-Law, St# Broadway. GRADUATE OF THE N. Y. t'NIVERfllTY (MKDICAI# College) and ft. C. Surgeons, London, can be consulted on Diseases of the Pel vlo Viscera. A practice of 40 years en ables bun to guarantee permanent cures or no charge^' OOloe 30 Centre street, near Cnambcra. R. OOBBETT, M. D.i BAROAIN8 IN TKAK, COFFKES. GROCKRIKS ANO Provisions: warranted to suit the palate and the pocket? or the million. THOMAS R. AGNF.W, WW Qreenwlch street, New York, y VERY MOTHER WHO REGARDS THE LIFE AN0 health of her child should possess MRS. WINALOW'S goOIHlutt SYRL-F. It I. .Hol land well ti^d remedy. Rheumatism caw Bf: curkd with buas' RBEUi matlc Remedies. One trial will convtnee the sufferer# ratlents treated dally from 1 to 2, gratis. 01B Broadway. v QTAMMBRING and STUTTRRINO TRKATED AN rf M. pertnansntiy eurcd is a short time at the Healing EsUb lishment ot Dr. JOII. KICK, from ilaniburg (Germanfls m Second avenue, New York. C?aaultMloo lJ (0 1 A. H E