The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1851, Page 4

Court—Special Term, thet Mrs. Forrest should be represented in Texas. Coun- OreSrfore Obief Jestion Bonds. tol was employed to represent her in New Orleans, and TUE PROPOSED NEW PARK. fer that ware © amt onpents, and now Ox 10m « 18.— The Corporation Oounsel, Mr. Davies,con- | they were when to reach case om the ‘tinued bis argument im this matter. Upen the question | calendar, that they must take » short trip to Texas. whether the court could go behind the printed statute, | This is a case which comes to the conscience and bye be copcluded by inristing that the act as passed was its | of the court; and it was one of the plainest cases im own witness, and could only be tried by itself and by in- ie for the court to say that this application must spection. In answer to the position taken by the ccansel ied, unless you al fhe copectenite Se these for owners, that the Mayor, Aldermen, and commonalty, | crves interrogatories. It is alleged Mrs. Forrest has had not euthorized this application for the at on ciemanenet Shinbe pen SO Gane ae to be of commissioners. he insisted that no one question | taken into consideration, whem she is to inour the the authority of the corporation council, that he derived | expenses of a motion of this kind. And though he, (Mr. bis appeintment from the ; and, further, that | Chese) would take the word of Mr. Van Buren as soon as the Onmmon Counall bad direstol those jong he would that of any other man in the community, yet, ‘before the law was passed, having,on June 1861, | for judicial acticn, he ht counsel ought to furoish Pamed « resolution deciding that land was necessary | the court with the telegraph which he had received from o park. but they had no right to do it then. | New Orleans. He con! cross interroga- Mr. Davies coptinued—after the passage of this law no | tories should be allowed, and the expenses of the plaintiff | act cf the Common Vounci) was necessary; Sieg Bare merely to cme into court under this law and ask for the | Judge. — What would be the bearing of the additional | sppointment of the commissioners. The question is, bas | croes body dedicated this land to public use? andthe | Mr. Chase.—To ahow by whose instigation she removed it of Mr. Hilten was read to show that | from New Orleans. After some further observations, of sovereignty bas never been exercised. | Mr. Chase submitted that the commission should not be then preceeded to examine as to the power of the or, if granted, it it to be done only with a Corporation to take lends under this law, for a public | due tothe rights of Mrs. Forrest. purpose; and insisted that upon spplications of this kiad ludge said that diffie was upon what prio- eee 0 Se eoneeaaionalinn of the law cannot | ciple could he refuse the right to send this commission, ed Court—That is undoubtedly so, in cases where the ight of cove: eignity bas been exercised. ir. Davies could not see bow the right can be ex- ercised in any otber way than it has been in this case. have a right to examine the witness on the | , and not being here, they have a right to her testi- mony. Mr. Chase said he could show fifty authorities where Tart. Centaeriiie 1L—Taornra. —F , Oct. 17 pare 650, milk, bast ths Inve, barnes 4 tesese 21141 8. Mo! Z. . 12212 ‘Time—2:: —2: 38 ‘The above he most exciting through- cat for some time, and one that ebould be rej all means, as few of the grat mace of tarfmen were able to witness it, from che trotting last woe, aud also Vermont previously; but offered, we have yot to ie iF learn, for a matehed a of horses’ never started for glance at heats above prove ‘The first race that’ made ay —- mgr ed was out of condit ‘apd although « winner, show off as wae enticipated, and many were led to opinions both of his spesd and bottom; but on Friday last he gallantly redeemed himself, and satisfied ail who witnecsed his contest with Vermont, that he is a most extraordinary horse. We them conte’ ia for a purse, 60 that all action, Beek: bottom, may have of seeing @ most splendid race, Of the of Vermont, it is sectors 0 on seen. than shat he is considered by judges the and mos) valuabie horse at mechs tare But to describe tbe trot. —Vermont wou the pole. At the word Tay- lor took the lead, and dashed avound the turo at @ rapid rate, Vermont broke up at the drawgate, and was forty ards behind when hag a passed the quarter pole. Time Brig seconds, "Down the backstretch Taylor opened the gap still wider, and was at the half mile pole ia 1:15 Gelog round the lower turn, McLaaghlin took Ta) ‘What more could be done than was done by the resolu- | euch appiiestions are treated asa matter of discretion Hon of “June 2d. Besides, the fact of tals camiatios with the Judge. pid mn appointment of commissioners—carrying on these The Judge—If there are tach, they have escay ge—liability to pay the money awarded for the | observation. It is a tatter of discretion with rope | | taken—all show an exercise of the right of sove- reignity. The resolution shows that we have concluded to take the lands ; Tek res ok So Onapenation Sven sel in this matter bind the Corperation, the same as the acts of the Street Commissioner and Comptroller in their to grant it, if the party Bear tor the ring also, asks for a It is now the month of October, when first time by telegraph, where this woman is There certainly would have been Angust, to bave executed the comm time of since ‘the commis- of Counsel for spirited away by several departments. been im new Orieans: but now they asit that Court—But there must be an exercise of the right of | sicm should be transferred to Galveston; they should Fmineut Domain, by some body, befors this application | make the rame application, if she only went five miles cam be wade. from New Orleans. ‘The mere roggestion Mr. Davies—The Corporation could not have such | Mrs. Forrest, that the witness bas the defendant's ageuts, is pot sufficient for the Court to power delegated{to them ; that’s for the sovereign power Mr. Jones, (ex-Chief Justice.) —The corporation had power to take these lands under the law of 1813, section 178; and that <ecticn also authorizes this application. Mr. Duvies—On this application it is sufficient to show the act authorising it. We stand in the same position that parties do proceeding under the General Kail Road law of 1850. As to the question, that this law appro- priates private property, te public a, without compensation being previourly made, there is no force im the objection. A case in 12 Pickering was cited to show that iaads could be so taken; 18 Wendel. 99, where the Chaneceilor rays: Property may be taken before ‘ation is ascectained sr made; 20 Jobnsom R. 735," where Jaw provides compensation shall be made, possession may be takea before The case of Bloodgood ve. Mohawk K. R, Co. was cited to the seme point; and the decision of Senator Maison read; which declares that the provision is svfficicntly certain if the faith of the city is pledged for mr Dt Pdoust—What has this law or the law of 1813, to do with the reilroed law referred to in that case ? Mr. Davies—I read the opinion as argument, and not asauthority. Counsel then asked the court, whether it was not suficient that the faith of this city, with all its fifty millions of property, was pledged to pay the damages. Brouson («x Chief Justice) —Where dees it appear tbat they have that afhount of property ? Mr. Davies—{ will assume it. Counsel then said the counse! fer owners had displayed «teat learning and wit to show that these lands. if texem under this law. could only be used for the keeping of wild beasts, and had cited Lord Coke and other ancient authorities. But rather than cite Lord Coke, be bad better iook out of the win- dow to eee what a park was, or visit our many ccher beautiful parks, which are the lungs of our city. A pic- ture was here drawn by counsel, showing the benefit the million would derive from the establishment of parks like this: the “upper ten” don’t need them. but the teeming million require them after the iabors and fatigues of the day are over. Counsel then said that it was always the case, no matter whether a street was to be opensd, or the city adorned, the corporation were sc- cused of reicing the progerty, and proceeded at some length on this subject Court—To what section of thie law is this branch of the argc ment pointed’ ‘The Corporation Counsel then concluded. Ex. Judge Jones then proceeded om the same ride, and ssid that (his was a cate of ordinary occurrence, name- ly: the appropriation ef lands in this city to public use for the reereation of our citiaens,and the convenieace of the public at large. That New York was the London Counsel proposes. Mr. Chace--It is their posed, Judge Duer im ne now; but they do not. ms thes now xy preparing t of crors-examining oral r. Chaee—Our affidavits 7 asked in our sfidavits. cation. terrogatories and cross int merchant. of the New World, and in such a city public squares and parede grounds must exist, and under thie feeling the law paused. To the first ques | tection of the child. tion—Is this rquare necessary for the public use, or doer expedieucy require ite being taken’ He answered, the Common Council in June last took that matter into copsideration; they appointed « committee for that purpose. and that committee came to the conelusion that it was necessary. Le admitted that the corporetion bad 10 power to teke the lands then, but they kad power to courider the necessity. The law of ysis, section 178, authorized the corporation to lay out there lands. and the application for that purpose was not made to the Legislature, but merely to authorize the | ite jurisdiction taking of the lands. Madison square was opened the same way. The corporation determined to lay out the lands, and then appied to the Legulature for power to tke them. That the Legislature bad in this case exer- cised the whole of the power of eminent domain in, frst, etietog that this land may be taken. and, second, de- ctaring it sball be so taken for a public park. That all the sireeta running through these lands have been abolished by this iaw because you can’t have these lands for » park with the streets runnipg through them and buildivgs upon them. As to the authority to make this . we are told that the corporation have vacil- that bave ‘its ‘loo sald that other States, and might be who are to broader power’ lated upon thir point But it is enow directed their counsel te proceed. thia law cever passed. ard the ground is taken that a tate to public lav, printed, published. and promulgated as such, | of the ina nullity. This ia as bold a proposition as it i#@ novel | sei for the parents, Mr. R ore; ond this is the first attempt in this country to establish such a principle. Look st the affidavit pro- duced on this point. Is there any great enormity charged im it requiring the hand of this court to arrest its perpe- tration’ At seems that, after the bill had passed the | Senate, it was rent to the House, and there referred to a committee, and by them reported with an amendment requiring two weels’ notice of the application to be given, | wad that the ccmmiseioners should be appointed —two on | the Bomiuat.ion of the owners. and thee on the nomica- tion of the Common Council. The House subsequently | Messrs. Edwards & Man. which is replete witl © Show Folk 4 | engacity. The recommitted (he bill, with instructions to strike out draw. “ mich the committee refused to hag ie t t day of the seesion, th red te be neported, Ghee the’ mane | brity, im the other charscten nat Broapway Taratar —The ‘Who has bern drawing such Nor ver was reed and pasted. with the amendment. it ie cred to be shown that this @ménamect stricken out by the presiding ofloer of the House, after the parsage of the bill. and for the » evidently, of — ing it to the action of the House iteeif. Couseeh military and dramatic spectacle then insisted that, if the amendment was tuch a one as | Spy," in which she personates th should not bave been in the bill the striking out cannot | * Prerch lady, Henri effect the matter. He then to the question | Arab bey. The soe whether the Court could inquite into the existence of of the wild A: Uhis statute ia any other way, by an examination of the | AT&b dance reeord iteif’—eud ergoed that, if the rule is once | DY established. it will be @ master rule, and override all bere, and will be resorted to by all persons, in every ease where @ pariy wants to avoid the consequences of & jaw. Reference was made to the case of the Yazoo Grant, in © Cranch’s Reports, where the offer was to prove that the parsege of the act was obtained through | the corruption of the Legislature; end Chief Justice ‘Maraball there decided that it was not competent for a party, in such a care. to show the fact of fraud by parole evidence. Purdy ve. People 4 Hill, 384, was referred to ‘and counsel! insisted that the Court did not, in that o go bebind the law they merely went to the original act, to mee whether tbe estabilsbed by the Legislature had been compiled with, The Court edjourned the further argument of thie motion to next Faturday (This matter begins to excite considerable attent on the part of the public, and particularly the bar. m only on eccount the arguments of counsel en gaged, but - on account 5™ be ot ‘apg Lcw and interesting. It is very evident, however, ‘hat the people will pot have the plesvure of uring these | innds for a park very scon—at least not until the owners have theroughly tested the right of the Cor- poration (o take (heir property ) Honesty is the bet Policy. wonderful Mous Kiondin, | wonder | mime, entitled “La Gipry during the time of Louie dresser and decoratio duced under the © All the Ravel cluding feature Raoul, period. | Hughes. The first piece is | cate Ground.” ~ oe ‘The Forrest Divorce Case. This piece js bightly wisgesged with the greatest euthu- S\PERIOR COURT— IN CHAMBERS. vinem by delighted sudiences. Burton jives an eniirs Betore Mon Judge Mason. -..pge of performance to-morrow evening—Mendel- Oct 18 —In the case of Forrest vs. Forrest, Mr Jobe | eohn's comic opera of “ The Son and the Stranger,” with renewed his application on behalf of Kiwin ¥ for s commission to examine Anp Flowers. in Galveston. Texs of the cne which had been Orienns. Countel gare | tions that had been made im ement of the suit and cross tained an order } | Dew scenery. general favorite, Maurice. the Meors, NB. appears in fo mnake his election whether | wii display bis own dramatic abilities. and the wonder. ceed with hie suit againet her. in Pemmoyl- | Ful yaperity of his dogs, im the drame ealled "The Fish. ‘vania, or (he State of New York the Sd of August | erman and his Dogs,” The splendid new drame called fe opmemlesion wae nent, to New Orleans; it wes then | “Mabel, the Child of the Ri im whieh all the lead- | wien beens bent variy in July fer they bok end Mt | ing actors will sppear. The exertions of Mr. Purdy ate telegraph that Ann Flowers had left New Orieans some. | Serving of extensive patronage, time im the forepart of the month of July He (Mr \an Buren) wae pot prepared to say thet thie womae *ho with an overture by the orchest: pat ey it inwhich Messrs Jordan and Jobason will Al or the agency of ony of ber counsel, but ef all events us | the lending characters. The next will be the new ballet soon a the commission to examine her was obtained. she Pentomime called “Vivandiere’ in whieh the graceful, from New Orleans, and they learned by tele. charming and farinating Caroline Rousset" will. di eH # Lite | Brougbam’s thie week |, Crnsers's Mivernens for this evening— | | ances and ex uisite Frrtows’ Mixernris of Collins are greatly admi in whe | deserves Banniw let powers, of the Alms liouse; but the nee | that case, apd the fact that the pealed to, gave only a limited power, viz..to bind cut children to the neighboring States, shows that the power to bind out of the State dees not exist without legislation, | for, if the society can go cut of the State it Is clear that | they bave po rule beyond thetr own discretion as to the ich they may send the child. The ver for the custody of the child is deni ’ D. Livingston; for the maste | ment, always on the alert to production of novelty. has introduced a startli dramatic incidents, in which Mr. Cony, Mr. KE. Taylor and Master E. Cony will appear in the three leading charac- | ters. ‘The dog Yankee will also display his wonderful riormaners commence with the nauti- nm, the Boatswain,” with Mesars, Eddy, The retuse the commission, or compel the eonditions that the that it was not execated. | on granting the first ‘The Judge—That is where asked ceedings; aga apm aprpent linen Mod thoee in the commission issued to New Orleans. resent commission is directed to John B, Jones and W. . Ballinger, counsellors at law, and Joba Groesbeck, | | every day during the coming week, commencing with Supreme Court. IN CHAMBERS, Oct 18.—The Right of Parents to the Custody of their Child —In the mucter of the habeas corpus for Honora Nelly, an infant, who Lad been surrendered by her pa- | rents to the American Female Guardian Society. and ap- | prenticed by them to Andrew M. Provost, of New Jeracy, the Hon. Judge Mitchell gave the following decision: He said, the society is intended to be the guardian of the | cbildren entrusted to its care, and when it binds out a | ebild to another party. it should see that the child was still taken care off, or, at least, should have the op- | portunity to+ee te this, and to appeal tothe laws of | a stay of figs ings Mr. Van Buren—The plaintiff will undoubtedly have | to send down from New Grieans to thirty-eix hours journey, and they can ark the witness chose, orally, without delayiug us ‘ir crogs-interrog at vries The Judge—I think if the defendant does not get back the commistion in time, it would bes very serious | question whether the cause ought not to go off. What is | Une use of cross interrogatories when you bave the privi- Galveston, rome show that we cannot be rep- resented there, as we have not the means-to employ coun- sel to go there. unless the court will impose these terms | Mr. Van Buren—You show that you have $1.500 a year for # single wcman, living alone, or who should be living alone, and without even a child to support. Mr. Ubase referred the court to the case of Vander- yoort vs the Columbia Insurance Company, (3 Johnson’s ! cages, 27) and some other authorities to show that it was entirely discretionary with the court to grantthe appli- | ‘The Judge decided that the commission to examine Ann Flowers, in Galveston, Texas, should issue without stay of proceedings, and on the conditions that Mz. For- rest allow Mrs Forrest the sum of $100 to enable her to empicy counsel to attend at the examinetion. The in- ies are the same as | the State which constituted the society, for the pro The society is i rated, for this State, and to operate within it it may bave power for some The | purposes to act im | other States, that power depends on the legislation of prevented whenever those States chote The scciety might be debarred, from suing in those States to enforce the contract of in- denture made between them and the master. against the policy of any State to allow its public offloers | pointed to take care of the infants cf the Btate, | * It i the 1 Bentoy's Thrater.—The pregramme ment for this eveming is as usual. attractive it be otherwise, with such artists as Burton, Biake, Dyott. Jobn Dann, Blend, Mary Taylor, Mixe Chapman and Mrs. | 5000 bbie flour had been engaged during the the It ¢ them beyond the limits of rig b | if they mmy send a to New Jersey, | they may send a colored one toa State where the color | might, in a few years, be evidence of slavery; or they send a white buy or girl to California, or out of the Uni | States. There is no safe rule. except to require them to | keep the young citizens of the State within the pale of its juriediction, unless the Legislature expreasly give ‘This was Gone in 1850, to the Governors ty of legislation —The proprietor of this establish- please his patrons by the | | Tilton, Hamilton, Bowes, and other artists of great cele- | ‘The amusements termi- with the comedy of the © Man and the Tiger.” eat actress, Mad. Celeste, Jy fashionable audiences during the past werk, will appear to-night im the grand atitied the ‘ French characters of Victorine, a Freneb lancer,and Hamet, an and incidents are excellent—the grand divertisement, the wild Madame Celeste, inspirations of the mad other splendid fea- tures, all contribute to make this piece very attractive | The entertainmerts to conclude with the drama of tl uses for of entertal How ¢ therefore. islature, when #p- Tes atyied is also | might | ited | column | wes regarded with much interest, This lease, as it was Although | Delievirg it impossible for Vermont to catch him be there and home. Spicer, as s00u as he made the tura the homestretch. opened Vermont for the heat, but hav. | so much to make up, he carried him off his feet, and | lor crossed the score four or five lengths abead, ia | 2:37. Second Heat —Ove hundred to eighty on’ Vermont of. | fered treely, notwithst the reault of the frst heat. The horses were started miceiy together. Taylor beat Verment three or four lengths to the quarter pole, in thirty-eight seconds. On the backstretch, Vermont closed up finely, and was within a length of faylor when he possed the half mile pole. Time 1:15. Qoiag round the lower turn, the gray gradusily drew closer to Taylor, until he lapped him, and om the homestretch a most in teresting and exciting struggle enaued, which lasted until within a hundred yards of the score when Taylor broke, and Vermont won the heat by a length or 30, in 202 ‘Third Heat —A different mode of driving was now adopted by McLaughiin—instead of leading he made up his mind to trail; aud Vermont led to the quarter pols a length, in forty-one seconds, and to the half in 1:18. Taylor continued bebind around the lower turn, but a® room as he took his position on the homestretch, and Sam was about to arge him forward to a brush for the bent, he siipped one of his traces, and, as a matter of course, no further attempt was made until nearing the rcore, where McLaughlin, finding Spicer taking it rather too easy, be put whip to Taylur, and came very near kirg the heat. Vermont won only by a head. Time Me. Fowth Heat.—MeoLaughlin, becoming tired of traiting. from his ili luck im the last heat, changed his tactics sgain. and sent Taylor from the score at a rattling pace He beat Vermont to the quarter pole fuil thicty yards. in 36; eeconde, keeping up his speed, went past the halt mile pole in 1:12, the gray farther off thau he was at the quarter. Vermont, however, made @ most aplen- did burst around the lewer turn, gaining rapidiy on Taylor. and maintaining his speed up to the home- streten, closing up at every step until he reached the drawgate, where, unfortunately breaking up—the brusa havirg proved too long for bim—Taylor won the heat by half a coren lengths, in 2:02 F fih Heat. — Vermont stil the favorite. At the word, ‘Tay ior again went off like a quarter horse leading Ver- mont four or five lengths to the quarter pole, in thirty- reven seconds, and to the halfin 1:15 54; but around the | lower turn Verment began to close, aud the last quarter of the heat wae ove of the best contests ever witnessed Vermont won bya bead Time, 2:55 45 ‘There will be trotting, and that, too, of the first order, today. See the various edvertisements in suother Kings County Court of Sessions. Before Hom. Samuel BE. Jobneon and Justi Stilwell and Wright, Oct. 17 = Charge of Forgery-Acquittal of the Accused ~This | court bas been fully cccupied, fur three day. nvesti- | ting a charge of forgery. instituted ageinst Mr. Loftus Weed, of Water street, New York. stove and caboose manufacturer. The indictment had been preferred by a Mr Ballagh, who had in partnership with e Mr. James Renwick, taken a lease ofa foundry at Williamsburg feou | the d+ fendant, Ist January, 1647. A good deal of ui feel- ing evidently existed between the parties, and the issue called. consisted of two separate paper writings, one be ivg # demive on the ordipary printed form, and the other on an otherwise blank t. The printed form which, for distinction, was called “the short agree- * contained the words, “quarterly in castings,” the long one contained no such clause, and, at the time | of their execution, they were each prepared in dupiic ste, | Mr. Woed sealing his copy of the short agreement Proceedings bad been subsequently taken by Me. Wood to dispossers his tenants, when the loug agreement was produced, ard then, for the first time, appeared sealed The theory ¢f the prosecution was. that the defendaat hed affixed the seal im order to exclade the prose >utor’s copy of the other, and contemporaneous or short agree- ment, which he knew was net sealed, the rent having been demanded in money and not in castings, as agreed by the last mentioned instrument. Before the Justice both papers had been produced and admitted, and the Girpoesersing warrant refused. Two clerks in the de- fendact’s employment swore that the uaderstand- fwg at the time was that the agreements were to be all sealed, and oue of them stated that the de ferdant had aiterwards piaced the seal on, on this understanding Several highly respectable residents ot Williamsburg were esiled to prove the respecta- bility of the defendant's character, which Alexander MeCue, Eeq , Acting District Attorney, admitted was, up tothe prevent transaction, unimpeached; and here the testimony, which lasted for two days, and of which the | above it but a sketch. closed. e learned Judge d that the questions the Jury were to try were, wr the defendant had affixed the seal hims-if— (which fact. as he understood, it was admitted )—whe. ther. if so, he had put it on without suthority: aad thirdiy, whether with » guilty intent The intent they must gather from the means used. and those means must be euflicient to accomplish the end. As a point of law which be would be expected to state, he told them dis- | tinetly that (he effect would not be as contended; that the Justice bad properly admitted both papers as coa- temporaneour ones op the same subject matter though One was tend and the other not. The facts he le% entirely to the jury, who, after some weliberation, re- turned a verdict’cf pot guilty. The Late Adcident on the Long Island Railroad — The trial of Barney Rourke, indicted for manslaughter in causing the death of Patrick Kelly on this road. on | th day of August last. Ly culpable negligence while driving an engine, has terminated in acquittal. Though lasting two days nearly, the testimony disclosed be material fact that coroner and full CITY TRADE REPORT. Barun , Oot 18—6 P.M Nino's Ganors—This evening, the ‘entertainments | commence with the evolutions on the Tight Rope, renowned Gabrie! and Franeois Ravel, together with the jnose ~urprising feats are the of ull the visiters of this popular theatre, The next im succession will be new grand ballet panto- founded on an act onery ce and dances are pro. | ate nde of Mon y appear in thie pi “be the splendid epectac which has drawn the largest he | } Brillant. | jo . iry and Ools appeared inanimate yo A Boted, the ited damaged to long in- an comedy of “ Deli overture; to _ her splendid aecomplichmente ae a dameeuse = Bhe nd | *Anisted by her sister Adelaide and her father. The whole | will conclude with the farce of the “ Miseries of Haman Those who wich to behold one of the beet dan- feures that ever visited this country, had better visit ‘This will be followed by Mille. Celeste in | a Polish mazurks. The next will be Bayadere, and the Champsgne Cotillens. Then that ex- | unwilling to give comedy called “ Nature's Nobieman,”’ will follow. le Natiovat. Treatay —This evening Mr J. R. Seott.a re in the celebrated ‘cod-eutter.”” He will be support Clarke, Arnold. Mrs. H. F. Nichola, cther artiste of great dramatic celebrity—Mise Ludiaw | Bi Jallo de Xeres”’ azd then Mr. Blanchard drama called be nounce A fine entertainment | tain horures, instrumental perform- | st Zc , 4 mont neimg favorites—the bailads the new song the Ameri oon Triumph, gives great satisfaction Powrny Orrcvs —This evening Levi North takes his | | benefit—the bill presented is one of great variety, includ- all {be clacnical and benutiful buestrian feat, for | ‘b this exeelient are so celebrated = North bumper— . [t is a very interesting 0 alled, is the beat we Meer —The extraordinary success of “Rosina Meadows,” at Bernum’s and the remarkabie ‘they thevid bave to apply tor n stay of proceelines polarity it bas already aequired compel the manage me | coer abutes fe tee raid ae aa Incot to tepeat It every evening re cron rier Bitrelevant Le had shown by cmdev thet | Kare'pet onrn.. The soteratnens have yet wren The naturalness of its rcenes is a leading pei ies conmecen a fevtore in it and we cannot fee how any young gitl can Ws Sapormane & 4 Fitness it without herself douvly xrmed ersiast tered sei he suite from the time that tone ing Te ceo Tt will be rae sage oven pm contended fondant fe jeaving Buvtes,”” songs, Seaeee. one io nape ted the coosaision to enmaies nat Wweikne | pp tenn bb, SEKI arance | De. Uavisce—Fare Lecrone thie evening gentle: | of a be thought if she wes epicived Avay, that | men should bear in mind thet they are invited to best | it de Ag A ag EF the © | Dr Halieck's fret lecture, free, in the Hope TT srente He contended thet the additional Bresdvay To prevent di t, it may be adet- | crose we + neceemary, Would thee | seis te qo early mod tu lw aete of ethones tre the | he ahie fo chow by the it wae that asthe wr mb hited aod many ate already dicpone pirited berawsy, [te cfthe moe vital importance «+ bi00 o'enes ’ i Basanert res —Flour seemed leas active, the transse- being upder 8 6.0 barrela, ordinary to choice State, = $257),, with other kinds at the previous ures. Consdian tuled firm; 2000 barrels fine bringing $4. Southern tended downwards; O00 barrels mixed to | aight old ard new, we y flour fetebed $5 31% for 110 barrels good river; while 7 heat Was on the de Jersey menl retailed s cline; 10700 bushels Genesee sold at 99 « Gile ; 2500 40 at B2ig0. Rye wile Canadian, at Se, and 1600 Carolin moved to the extent of 1600 bushels, at 70). Corn remained as Corrox —The market was steady at the advance ob- tained yesterday, at which rnte the sales were about 500 | with at Os. Jor cask. and 12% 6d per box. | xflat nearly = qcek, without meeting » purchaser, ad Wm Jarvi Oth; Queen, MoCartaey, White cedar shingles are worth 208, to 328 per M. Queen, Wild, ine Nesmith, Saliabren | dence 154 neg ered og | at the Brick Church, Beeluy SURI Sae oman b 6 4, 268 Foreign Fores. road, 86. oie Tay Conor Et Uxdonabaes roeaas Roane, Hops Arr Silensio, NOrleans, (and , 8 0. %5 do. # 6m at ‘Be lbs Fit eualwareiateskairna io Carton | _BRswar, Bapht_-mry Boatone NYouee peeaes seed GS UTRicss Cenc! secs Seal | Chasaewers ony asst ncn. Desde . igan Central Bonds, 'W), Bosra Bows 20 are Ree Murray, iNogna) 30th, be oa Jopees MARKETS. ee He ,, leans, Sid per te Both, Prungustak, Gat ON. (Jamarca, Flour. —' ad : sale operations since our last have been coufiued tothe | yfoy! me iantn, MB Welle, onl Senatim Oe fki pastels of Winery tad "Postage ‘hare | "phedgan: te, fy ehuemeinyend Beltcte mo? 4 7 rT been moved at 9%. Meal in im very” amall | | Cevna, Oot l~Pur ‘Sgn iehing Ap ‘Hamp | inquiry, end nothing over 16s. can te got for the tmallest retail parcel Miee—No operations in Carolina have trateptres Butéer—There is not aay Ameri can at market. Bread —Yome parcels of Johnston and ‘Treadwell’s cyekers;and New York pilot bread have Deen placed at 12s. a 183. per barrel reape , 300 Darreis Wattsoa's pilot hav» also changed hauds, in ans. HO a? 410 ams, FranMlin (5), foom N¥ork 20th ult, (6 Civpe, Sept 29—Lég, Shewungs; for NOrlowas; E Z, for N’ Yer! Denim, Sept 27—Are Tuarsny, Mayo, St ybely Gat Bld Sevanna®, Lunt. rey conte argate ion aLTam, Sepe 23—Sld Mativite'de Mheiw (from New rmall parcels, at 185, Mackerei is in slightly improved a inquiry, and is bemg moved a 2s, per pg ca Atinns Sept i—Adv Globe, Atala, Zadeni, and Belle As- Meas, "tt to Os. ner bbl. vrime ia! unsaleable. Oil — | size for NOrleags: Geo Turnet, Barat, attra, and Guo Last were nt 2s. 3d. per gallon, bat an ut, for No : impreved rate is likely soon to be obtained, in cose. | ,,HaLi¥ax, Oot W-—Arr fey patty: Wee, Werk. Cla queee of the gre flminlahed stock on hand. Of a er ol Oc Scare Ben Muick Dhu, Jameson, Phila- carks have been moved at 43 3d. per gation. "Sept 39, Jane Glassim, Sim (Orleans; Lardi—The recelpia rince our last were confined to. 200 | ibe Boitt’ sites, suuleael ony Presiéent, Co- The article is do ish; Plymonth: Leiten, or NYork ita; Pa: 6d. the extreme kegs, which were all p'aced at 9d. per Ib. soares, andin deman%& Codfish.—¥ value of ordinary, and 32s. a 138. for fish in casks, Niagara (0), Lei ‘ the lue*wamed rate for very prime ry; boxes are RP Rg EE worth 12a, 0.158 each, There are portions cargoer otill in importer? hands. A cargo for an eut- port bas Seen sold at 1:8, for cask, ead lbs. per box. Another cargo, one of the last arrivals having greatly detericrated 1p quality dusting a long voyege, was part **fiams—Acaeri- wnd Marathon, 208 th; City of Glasgow ( joah, Tr cap, 7d per". Candles—Tallow are ineetive at 654d. lor, do 6th; Wy “ a per Ib. Cifeese—A few parcels of American hive allow, do isth* art Union, Stubbs, for Joxander, Sanford. do 20 charged hands at 7d. pertd; Lumber.—The stock of white pine iy still greatly Jieproportionsd to the de- mand, aud no operations of any moment bave been tftected since’ our last. #% largs cargo has been ti ee do 22d; Florida, Mills, for Savanpah, via Staten Island; New York Packoh Muir, for Mobile lth; Scotland, Hawkins, do with despatch; ‘mith, and Saxon. Crosby, for NOrieans bth: Carrac! Beef:—Americamfamily is moved at 468 per bslf barrel. » Doan Gold —American is worth haifead Colombisa doubloons hia ‘olby, for Calous- tal twe per cemt premium, Tcbaogo is very dult—nothiog | Mth ult, Vireivis, Lawson. for Charleston; over 10d. can be got for cavendish; leaf sells at 48s. to | lev inet, Atinnta, for Celeutta; 24, Urgent, Pollock, Caarles- £25 per 100 Ibs. tens. Sd, Panola, Martin, New York, Scotland, Hawkins, ol Lonvon, Oct 2—Eatd inward, Mary Annah, Billings, Ta- n, do. Married, On October 15. by the Rev. Dr. Anthony, D:D:, Mr. N. L McBuupe, of this sity, to Miss Anxir Goopreiow. of Och; Am Eagle, ; for do 13th; Hlen, Fos Philadelphia, daughter of the lute Wim. Goodfellow, Haq. ‘NOrieans ioeh; Far West, Briard, tor Houg Kong [Spe el el wry | a pages Manacaino, Sept 27—No Am vessols in port. Goingin, brig m Monday tober 13, bythe STARR, , bl 5 p Mr Henry A. "yo Miss Buen MeGovnnem both of | Herstic, Merrill fro ae raeg Ve Osteen, whee ene BxoTE this city. Soames deve bas tithes Geen, be d F.On Vetober 16 by the Rev. Dr Parks; Mr, Wa, Mosen, | John Davis end Franklin ateiis, Soe weeks en peers to Manu Ganwert, all of this city. Tiscove, | week, with salmon and il. At Cranberry, N. J., on Wednesday, October 15, by the Pi —Cld ry, Tirrell, NYork. wo! t——Brig Muta (Br), Vor 5 next day. ScneLpr, Cot 1—Arr Emblem, Drin! Bnie1i6, Oct l—arr Manchester, M Home Ports. Hamilton, Corliss, NOr- adel brigs Arvede (rp, Morrill, for Phila- Rev. Mr. Blythe, Mr Frxprnick Boyes, of Jersey City, to Low P., only daughter cf John E, Dey, Esq. ter, N York. ‘arlane, Rotterdam. Diea. On Faturday morning, October 18, Mrs. Auzivos, wife of George W. L. Amourexsx, youngest daughter of Daniel and Fally Wileon. aged 21 years, 1 month snd 18. days. The relatives and friend of the family ute respectfully B * dings Sarah Vose, Drisco; invited to attend her funeral, from the Bouse of Daniel | Gen Harshall, Geleced; Juin and, Gamern Wilson, No 21 Lamar:ine place, Wet Twenty-ninth | dleton. Philadelphia; scbru £iiott, Cook, Ftieet, on Monday. October 20. at 1 oclook PM Hor | Willisma, Orion, Clark, Wai remains will be taken to the Greeuwood Cemetery for in- terment. California papers please On Fridey, October 17, at Senenectady, Misa Luew J. Montcomeny. youngest daughter of the late Jeanes and Jemima Montgomery, aged 15 years, 9 menshs and 14 dase. ‘he retatives and friencda of the family are respectfully, Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Samuel Keeler. Eeq.. corner of Greenwich and Ho ratio streets, this morning, (Monday), at 10, o’elock, without further invitation. nm Saturday afternoon, Mantua Lawrence, wife of Dennis McMahon, aged 51 years. Her remains will be taken to Fast Chester for imter- ment, this morning. at 8 o'clock A.M., from ber late resi- Fossett; cean, ‘MoFarlan nba; ‘Nickerson; Empire, Richard Law, ; Dennis, Benn: Com On Sunday, October 19, Jon Tatnor, aged 40 years, a pative of the parish of Ballymellegott, county of Kerry, rela 1s funeral will take place from his Inte residence, No, | latn, Dearse, NYork; Myatioy Reed. do: Howard: Bi hs ; — ww York, 13 Moore street. this day. October 20, His. semaine will | * 1 ChEOR Yin Le Ges ¢—Sd brig Ameshyot, Breton; be interred in Calvary Cemetery. His friends and ac quaintances, and those of John Stiles and Simon Btiles, are requested to attend his faneral. On Faturday evening, at 9 o'clock, Cumtsmana Buti, in the 20th year of her age, at her iate , No. 153 Church street. Jacob Lovatellow. NYork NEW BEDFORD, Oot 17—Arr schr M Maroy, Willets, Phi- lecerphia, ane yBURYPORT, Oct 17—Arr sohr Jew, Hoyt, Phila- le. iy OV 1DENCE, Oot 17—Arr prop Pelican, Williams, New York; ser Southampton, Mai uftolk, Va; Albers Hig ‘he friends of the family are requested to attend the eneasins Wb Bortne aiken. Batten vi fopersl. om Tuesday, October 21, at 1 o'clock P.M, with. | ne Norte sdelpaiay Bl wn Nockaeat. out further notice tary. Sen AL At Brooklyn, ‘a October 18, Cuanvorse Werte aged pees, des, 68 years. relict of Captain Johu Willis of New York. vy ; Hier relatives avd friends, and those of her deceased | ot Re Geacde Mantas Ne Oke Barone pale, huebend, sre respectfully invited to attend her funeral, | sendereos ny N York. this afternoon, at J o'clock, from the residvace of N. F. Waring No 4 Colonnade row, Columbia street, Brooklyn On Saturd#y, Rorent I., infant son of Jebiel K. and Phebe J Hoyt, aged 7 months and 2-days. ‘The friends of the family, and the members of the First Passengers Arist Live Rroor—Ship Meridian—F Baker, Mr Davis, Mr Ro- and Second Societies of the New Jerusalem Church, are | ine, H Meir, © Bok- invited to attend the fuversl, from No. 246 Clinton oie Sean Vee street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock preciaely. ee At Brooklyn, October 18, Mra , widow of the late Captain John Rathbone, aged 60 years. ‘The friends of the family aro respeotfully invited to at- SHIPPING. tend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past 3 | +-~.~~~.-~~~.~ nannies o'clock, from No, 141 Vourt street, Brooklyn. OR LIVERPOOL._THE NEW AND €P: On Baturday October 18, Mrs Many Sioven, widow of = Cog h oall' teem Philadelpnia tos Z jtotes| the Inte Atnatesn 4, over, agnd 69 year. Oct. 2ird, at 12 o'clock. This vessel Her funeral will take place from the residence of ber son, Abtahom A Slover, Kighty-sixth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Yorkville. The relatives and frience of the family are invited to attend her funeral, this (Monday) s{cernoom at & o'clook, without further invitation. Carriages will be in waiting till @ o'clock jan street. On Sunday. October 19. Canis Aovison, infant son of Whitman and Elica L. Phillips The friends of the family are respectfully invited to nt- tend the funeral. on Tuesday, October dl, at 1 o'clock O ssengers are unsurpassed by any steamer sage in Salorn Statesroomas, $100; Foro Cabin do sepgers Will be provided with railway tickets to Philadelphia, free of expense, by,the spent, THOMAS RICHARDSON, 41 Exchange Place. The CITY OF GLASGOW f Pittabergn, and eail from Philade|phi: PPOSITION TO THE OLD MONOPOLY.—INDEPEN. Orie dent line for California, via San Juan and ©! roduced rates. new and spdendid steamer B: 0} Ban, 1,40 tons register, tbe best ventil inetos' PM , from 192 West Sixteenth street. MSP Meir PiordN. Ned On October 19, of consumption, Mr. Davien Uastox, ‘ab low rates, early application pl aed 38 yearn bate ed aie w A MILUS, Agent, 51 Cortlandt strecs. ¢ members of Meridian Lodge. I. 0. 4 andot | the order generally, are invited to attend his faneral, OR ks NITED STATES MAIL STEAM from N14 Alling etreet, Newark, on Tursday, Ootober | Ym Dt ay fn ee ee ‘21, at 3 o'eloe! hod ata Oct | eeter 0, rt, TR EDWARD k. COLLIND & The steamehip VACIFIC will succeed sail November stb. CO., 56 Wall street. the Atlantic, anc w York Steamsnip Companys + (1962 tone— 100 horee power, ) ‘er, will sail from New York for G December next, at dock, m $90. 2nd, do. do $95. Apply to ay. oon. J. Me OB NEW ORLEBAN biebly popula mare pier Ni « ST Rk —THR NEW Pp UNION, Capt. Thos. 8. river, for Now Orleans di te ¥ October 24 a8 3 o'sivek, P.M». preciae ly. ‘For freight board. where all bills of lading will po — _ be ripned, and + the offiee of To Correspondents, Porr TILESTON & OO. 48 South street captains of vessels and others, turnishing Marine News t« Shippers will ple: All of lading by the s paper, Would confer a favor by sealing their communi. |! hE ag od hee retura home eotiense the time the U. 8. 'mail a1 \. NITED STATES MAIL New Orleans, vis Hav: The splendid dow! D. D. Pe TEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR a.—Change of ing Deg— 3,000 tons Pert of Kew York, October 20, 1881, aenetag otro bie-ongine steamship GEORGIA, . U.S. N., commander, will sail from’ the foot of Warren stroot, North river, on Friday, October 2th ats a, . iy of passage to Havant with mdse and ely, M anchored in the Ri nda nights Oct 15, las #0, lon 08, passed a bales with sithe Rosi Frricnrs —By the Liverpool vessels to-day higher a: white signal Hin it—(the Kosina, since . . : tates were generally demanded; and although nearly anes (Brom), Schilling. Ba (24s eit edn eon freight bo “Rovane, | ba Oelri \o1 ‘passage, . 10,000 burbeis grain at 0); ands fe indred pate | $906 cow. t— etenere, 6 7, [timore. be ily si ih 177 Weat etroot, corner of Warren. cotton at 5;. rhip owners were asking at the close lad el eeece?, lnoctgeotls, seppetet below 0 PASSENGERS FOR CALIFORNIA.- STEAMSHIT for flour and 40 44,4 for grain, which exporters seemed otha, Now Orleans, Bept 24, with mass, to | "TC CASREN GRD TOR, CANTOR IA 7 ker Fos London 09 boxes cheese were ‘a, avd 100 half do and tierces tobacco on terms pot understood | while for Havre the engige ote ‘ve for cot! | taken at were snd $5 « $6 | for ashes, For California the rates firmer, at 50 60 per feot for weaeurement good. To other ports no alteration cecurred Hay varied little 50 8 580 eneh Hors improved ® tr $9 , ueual termine 700 bales river were purchased at "e, 24 bales mew realizing 260 Inon favored factors, 120 tons Sooteh Pig found buyer at $21, 6 months. Imperted this day. bars railroad irom, 18,092 bars, 4200 bundles, 905 bundles scroll, 1,802 piates iron Latus eppeared roarce at $175 per thousand, cash Lean —Galena was beid at $4 50 but no sales tran- spired ; » small lot of English brought $4 37), cash Imported this day, 1 109 pige Lime wae not plenty, 400 bbls picked up at %e Motassrs remained inactive; 50 bhds. Porto Rico, fetched 27 a Be ; and 60 Musonvado, 200 Navat Srones.—Sales were made cf 500 bbls common North County rosin at $1 22, and 1,000 apirite turpen- tine at 27 ),¢ ; time. novistows — Pork advanced # little.the business in. | cluding 460 bbis. new mess, at $15 25, and prime, $13 76; while beef deciined a shade, there being 35 bbls mere disposed of at $5 50 8 $10 75. and prime at $4 508 + ind alo fell to 9)¢0., at whieh 140 bbis. fold Srinets — We heard of 900 bbls. Ohio whis it 20}; a Ze . cash and ehort time teat; 10 balf pipes Rochelle nd 7 puncheone Bt. Croix 4 this day, 68 bhds. brandy, 1 ey 1 do gin hae oo brought 454 @ be: and 109 do. abe ure common, were | brandy. at $1 rom, at 70 @ | puncheon Broan — 20 | Porto Rico, at 5 TONS THIF DAY Pr —160 casks bottied beer Cracn —100 tops chalk Coa —¥ | Dros 00 casks soda aeh 20 Drv Goons —112 pkgs Margaret Evans ' —2) bbds ralted skins, 12 casks caited sheep rkine, 5 28 bidee Lrarwrn = 6 casks shivers. 4casen wkina. Tons leather Mrraia—-180 cages theathing copper 00 cases yellow metal Sart —6.097 bushels, 170 sacks. Breet. 4 canon atoet Tarior s —-100 bbia tapioca Tenaceo 678 seroons. 275 bbia tobacco Tix — 2.961 bones tin piates RARKETS ELSEWHERE, peck taiae Dotobes ahers’ Board. ~22 syare a and Maine Rafirosd, 19% 4 Pivohborg failest gs ne mont Central Ravirond, Ltr) 62 Bde, B%, Dae, 2)m, WM, Bho eroona pet Monteruma, 99 do. per Rosron, Doel #4), Lo 8 a, 7% Wo was keen’ 0G Pernambuco, teen di 4 there is no doubt a ae whe wil ba able oy lone F Panam se atten dare! 4 ‘ For 1 2, 7 hs Hertetn Peek Bedell, Alexandria, cays, yp 3 appl: Bebe mary 1 oo Warns,’ Wensteast, ACLTTO MAIL, STRA: MPANY.—CHANGE r ry diy wee beara ris 6 <= Pars Reduced.—On Weaneeday Ook & * ner, New Bedford. The stoamship PHILADELPHIA, set, Bourne, New Bedtord bound t> Albsay. 1,500 ‘m. B commander, will sail on Wednes johr Prepklin, Gereey, Kew Bed lord. ony, Ly ao on precisely, her Pebr Italian, strout, Toridge, 8 days. foot of Lig 8 Ca gE, boy behr Ben) Fi Brown, Millbridge, 6 days. the ff rnited bridge, 6 daye. ‘to endl, without any delay, Lys eiveo, om the =~ of the pacsengers end Ry apply at the office, 64 and 66 ‘eat street, corner Warren at. b. Sanye. Sounders, Weeter! RI. bound to Sabine, Boor Beremet, Thow; ry Sehr arab Abn, Oo: on Saturday, Oo look. P. M., jsely, from her pier ab th: Bott Cortes pal ern ne Nal vr wth Swern he Nit CHAORI connecting wit! vorite ie § mail seamship CALIFORNIA to ‘all B°hr Anamamn Bestey, Wareham ine, om AEFI pastongers fr Westport, Reed, Linbee, 10 dm Panama, ‘apply a. the office, 4 and 86.80 Pobe Vainalion Taker worth. VGays. ireet, of aT Teach sernen of Warren evtere peer eee J — aR RITISH AND NORTH AM N ROYAL La RSe ea ON ey yy Below. " Calg calling os Malifon to land and Feoelve mails and pes. Phip Garrick, Adams, from Liverpool, Sept 12, with mise and passengers. to Bpofford, Tileston & Oo, ne Q7t MO Wind w0 ounce, NI 04 ‘meridian, do; at sunset, Oor 19. rived — Charleston; sohes Vintage, Alban: ‘ednenday, 224 Pe nang +) ioe'N Pork: . bes . Wednesday, Sh 7 Wedneed Mereld Marine Vert wenees asco te i Wednceday, 34" [See Bichon, a watire of the Bandyieh Islands; also, on he colored, ot Philadel #70. a Perny, RY ark for on 4 for. a pet, Porter, ‘ork for on specio beyond an amount for sarin, Ph tor Amesbury) Ger apenece. ‘ork (or Belem: Florence, Drinkwater, F pertenced surgeon on bo Jit Toneph tow, “, NY¥ork for oll letters and mewsrapers must pass through the Pow irovidence tor Portl . For freight or pessags, apply to fad, "Barnarsh Clarins, Gon Warren Ps “W'Utwano, Jt, 8 Brosaway. | . ier other foreign goods reoet ‘ Jarclvals thie morning, Wind light, from W. Rei "Through bills © ‘Whalemen iii, A NORFO wa Bee City Nows. wa Ee werorree ht, sid will ea! il yrted putti 4 seat te oeeencs' be hBekiors Tha. leabiog 0) geroues pe lading stat lett “ jodie ‘Oeenn. Hae ne sil tae 98a climes, Pref ,naerees and ae Fee Waces, | conte pet foot: do. te ‘ss ‘Clifford Warne, | lente Pet ; eee ere ae ik LORD, 108 Wall seve, ‘aah imor, of N Bedford, re- — oe cay hy md uw et fo’ * * RL whence alte ie EEA iG ALL, DEYOTRD 70 oor ho “oured by hia te het ‘the ene at 60 root, coe: jo mercury weed. No fee till CONFIDENTIALLE shoce debiiiaon "nom sous Senet dbusrs and Bee FAWCET? 16 CONFIDENT>ALLY CONSULTED Kis ofice, it Dover shrest. on oestaly iecssee whem hy cures without motcury. Recent oom oured ine tow Hila Halo of Zarm for nervous ashy, broughh ou bg Sreriuowa in this comity Mo he tl euseas BAFDESS, SHORT SIGHT, &C.—DR. MATH CURED ‘whieh he é t: ’ of s discharge from thes eax’ for six Jeare eae 8: Mitte. Cove cured me [was howe of #7 diseha: im my ears of 20 years —J. me of demfhegs ina short ao LJ 4 You cared’ whe VS - ew Brown. eyes inserted without artiaciad Tay. Komal se clece ee oF Pm UBlowy ME Reeed- NOZ?2.7L CURED.—DRs. COOPER & MURPHY, Boosovele deeatonst street, freer their long eked ce. The 1 ‘may be piri praeaenss pce Entrance N ‘The door affords iSiadaeon ve N.B— a. oe privaes: R. GLOVER CONTINUES TO CURR THOSE OB6TI. Bate, protracted, UD cacos thes have bafiied th hilt of the wu id, and each ag r epeaye tro mints of ign inex Fo~ionee orant medi¢sl pretender cr ea and has G; has received a sepia medical ed to am office prastiee. for the Laat twenty-five yours t- banat oe — experience an a fo bimm 89" give eesurance of'a sposay cure. O Roe, Ho it'ann streak, seke' Brosdway, . R. LA CKOLX’S PRIVATE MEDICAL TKEAT! Chonpeat hook over published 20) 30 toe pee. o1 Physictony of M: and disorders of yout from solitary habits, wiioh enfeedle the navarel ener. tio. illty, Deel and Gow Temediee,and most to whicir Hor sex is eu! (Bxtract of a levtor cxatlomaa in Dayton. Obie De. A.M. Mavnicea’ parched ez 4 Hat 2. 534 * ARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF P! 1" fascial ial Se bese a bord ts ne proper : without ca: saf andthe oy. eal a 4 another doctor $0 dollars | fre SON, NO. 17 DUAN aber REWARD—CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC —Of all remedies yet discovered, this ia speed a jetion’ In. eh, $500 most certain. 1t mak out the least restrict makes « opeedy cure without th en Lc RPORUre, OF cl under the we eye W. Ne "Little, IOs Hesores News le, janover street, R, COOPER, 14 DUAN SYREI Di iitaiterese years, devoted mont of mercurial and other diseases. NAG.Strangers, do net be. dosetyed : 40 nod be “4° io a Lhave not loft Li with the ia Lael trory this sounte hesever produced. A cure, of bo chates. R. DELANRBY, AUTHOR OF Db eal Guide, os s ‘The superior advantages ¢) fore and Amecice, enstie him to walrent, Profession, rope an in wach in, quicl helobtained. from thor akan and aar: = with are cured a Ween ieee in a fow THE “ PRIVATE MEDI- street, near author hae branch of the rever, in difficult, com: lis services will be foXy h Inv! ire te vee eure, which fs often effected In s very tow dager RCH, B.— DR. DE LANRY'SCURA- ior shoes: deplorubie fotrmities ite med eg fs ita ‘ 1 Office. Dr. al) these complaints. wae 60 bad been siven 9 c Gtondtul aise ‘the’ i ‘were w ‘to be ia Ske I applied tor aden phyetan to be redo " ow dise 4h woll in thi iron than we monebl iW oreke out again. "I ted eather ‘with th never frais weil Byara on jmaneter patil Hed ne your fan lvoe: GOFFIN. | This fe the oaly ne." Price one dollar only. This covnaee Os ne. ‘ aeainet any eroondary attacks. wat D* Zensen, HO. 1 MOTT ht and th and mattrisy, Torsha the destroy o phyzivnl snd m 5 |