The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1856, Page 8

8 (conTivuRD PROM PLAaT PF: Sbad Faups, of toe Seveath ward, bead. Supposoe tee mare eaeneaal met Twelfth ward polls Basti Root was injured, Daniel received two baits im hw leg. - were others wi Ha ii pames. he im the victoity of the Belair market was of eS afternoon veoeines Goring worwby of tly o> ue 10 drive 2fF au H] i fh bi if tty papitt z + Urae ar RTEErE siti pt 44 lee it t 5 reel shortly after the by & detachment of the Seventh ward tube, who brought with them a smsil canvon democrats got possession of this caunon 4 were about carrying it off wueo @ cannou fell of the whevis. Taney maa who atiompind to eee. ‘ane compoliciied vo drop let in bis log. ‘oui shooting at eaeh other, with oo ‘bit, abd both pares apparenuy considering Several of the police officers were also shot in en deavoring to quell (ue riot at the commencement, anong = Was Officers Stevens, who received @ bali in bi ‘Causing & serious wound. “Sieaneiate was goiug on in the Boiair market, Word Was sent to the Cental police stauion for aid) Hyh Constable Herring, Deputy Krasbears, sud Scrgeant Tay- ‘Man, With arquac of tweoty men. repaired Ww toe scene. On arriving at tho market they found the Fighth warders With @capnoa in porition preparing wo re They wt tempted to take possession of the piece, out were imame- ‘diately surrounded by an intariatec crowd, armed with Boskets. They attempted to make arrests, but wore folled by the number und ficrconess of the assailants, who eus- ceeded ip carrying of ihe cannon. Sergesnt Taymaa irsued ap Irisumen to the bouse at the corner of Foun and French sireots, where he capturet two ie i i Muskets, doth Culted Sisies arms witt staiaed barrels.” The police were ins dangerous position during this ou- Counter, the rioters largely ouMnuabering thom and saow- ing @ determination to 82501 them vowa. Last vight be twoea seven oad eigut o'clook a brisk ea- counter took piace in Baltimore aud Aoiliday streets, bat ‘Without, eo far us we could learn, serious ivjury w aay one. Who were the aggreseors it is difficult to cay, bute small swivel wos brougnt into the street by a party or mea from Coustry Thumpsou’s house, and wa: dred feverul umes. Too Ame icans replied with muskets, and & rapid bot Driet fusilade ersned. SHOOTING AFFAIK AT THE FOURTH WARD. At the Fuurch ward polis durmg the day consiverable riouing prevail’, Dut except wm ge case witavat produ ‘Ging serious cousequences. About }1 o'clook aa Lrishmaac, who bad previourly govten into as aitercaiion wad was roughly hancied, necended one ot we eteps of @ house op- Ee the pois and drew out double barrelled pista! was immeointely surrounded by some bas a doz Persovs, who dissrmed him of his weapon, besides # dirk ‘ana other ceetructive instrumenis whica ho bad concealed adout bim. Some person then strack him severai viows, ‘when officer sicCatforty rusbed to nis protec:ton. at thie moment « pisioi was fired from ibe crowd in tne Breet, the bani from which took effect in the right side of thy Officer, just above the tp, infiicting a bad fish wound, Officer MoCatlur'y «es régoved to bis home ana bis ‘Wound properly dressed, which {t is thought wil! not oe ferious nature. Duricg the valance of morping the voting proceeded very quietly. Thompson. tbe party arrested va the charge of having shot officer Movatierty, was ciscbarged, « having been shown that he dit not fire the pistol. SHOOTING IN THE SIXTH WARD. This usvaily quiet ward Was disturbed yesterday by @ disturbance yee the abooting aud prooabie deah uk Pryor, of the Americas asulaud ‘The challenging (fm enpposed legs! vote lod to # cid. culty in which Onaries Harrigen, & member of the Ea pire Cub, Wek part. He drew and Ored @ pistol, we Dall from which passed through the wriat of a young Mac Dumed Won. Bright, aod thence iui toe addomes of Mr Richard Pryor, rreswent of the Amercan Asoiaad Glob. Biigh: Bad bis wriat completely shatters, Sod Mr. Pryor's wore are of qe moet xerious charseter Wiilst he was being carried ty his home oo a liter, the persoas Mavicg him ia ebarge were aitacked by & purty from tae Fightb ward aod wranited With brrck# ai stones. Last mighs Mr ryor was some what betier, aud ¢ was booed he wuld recover The Dail evtered just beow the pavel. Drs FawinS Chomas and Milton N Teytor rendered him all possibly medical sitention Hartigan was arrested aud taken Delore J aa- fice Morriton, Who released bi ou $2.00 ball; Wa Bysnea, vresident of tae Empire Um, becoming hes Wo. csman. ASSAULT OF A CTLIZEN IN THE RIGHTH WaRD A man wewed Thoma Livans Was @riviog aloog tw tas Vimy of the Elgin waru yeakrdey mutiox, (0 4 Dugg), Wbeu be was sitecked by @ oumber of men with Dricka, ba wo severe y tj Ped Ibas he hac to Ye carrio’d tw Ue pobce cifloe “His evewilauts charged bic wun cheering for et Amertona olub. ‘The atiek wee mace co Mr. Divans at the corner of York evrave ac¢ lirittom street, Gove. he bis DORRY wt Uae eericvely He was maken to tne middie district po Hoe wlan bie wounds were dreesed ny De Ko Der's. Mr ) Kiko, whe 1s oppiu) od at the pu hhoure of the water “eoartm@mens abd abu was ta the o4, with Mr D. aid wet tare better. One of his Lips we Droken end he was oherwise injured Nove of tue out laws were arrested In beveral of the other warde briai fights api i sdividu- Al creoumrere voouried, bus #0 far ay our ialcrration peer, wits ry © rlons resaite, THY AMRANGIMLYTS FOR PRESKEVING THE PEACE OF TH orrr. ‘The arrergements whird ihe Mayor made for the sop ie peace of tae city yosterda’, ai whieh thiled entirely inthe accom. ph: ot of that object embraced the cain g out Of the who of Une ulgnt waich, meking, ih de ony pullew a force of a out four bucdred men The Gem were diviged to squats, aot Mavoucd at rhe diflerest polls, whilet spect:! detach ments, 10 be Wed ae @ reserve force iB case of emorgen cy. were revatued at eaoh of the police stations The torors were voder the commend of eevarate offi. ign Comsiab!s Herring beld superisien ence Dole. Av the Cewtrs! posice station & force of wore ent 0 dillerent and dita! (oalios, io whieh row oourred at 1D* Fame time, Which proved the TLost rerious Obsecle lo the success of the poi.ce ia pre HOrviDg peace uo! Fea xowr Newsraren Orviow wn Conwecticor ep —We that a disgraceful outrage en be freedom of the proas waa pervetrated ia ext Winsted yesterday. aboutone o'clock Sua- day morning a band of miscreants assailed the of- fice of the Mountain county Herald, with brickoats, stones, wk bottles, retten eggs and other missiles, smashing. in the windows, giars, sashes and aii. They wouls probably have to fartaer ex- tremities had net the neign! in the vicinage been awakened by the distorbance, and shown signs of life. As roon as lights began to in the ad- jacent ( wellings the villatas, with that cowardice which is the oniversal accompaniment of auc raf- fianiem, took to their heels. stars and atripes, with the rotto,“ Free soll and free speech,” hang disployed from the dismantled office, & silent but powerful comment upon the midnight scoundrelism. —New Haven Journal, Now. 5. The Tort. USION COURSE L. TROTTING. Saxe Day —Trotting marob, rin mie tbree on Ove, jo Derpese E. Wootrot pamed ch. m. Game tite 20s Jee Woeigenys named bm. Laay Fillmore. ‘Time, Tbe een ea Miasent Letters. List of letters advertised in the Boston Heralil, Wod- Bec day, October 29, remaining im the Boston Post Offices ‘Gpoal ed [or— po dondt misdirected — Sew YORE HovSES, List of letters advertised in the Philadelphis Pultic Letger, Monday, November 3, remaising in the I’o\iacol phia Port Office uncailed ror—probarily misdireciet — SEW YORK soUsE. A. & T. Com. 8. Beran & Co.—20 doubt Ele & Siote. for 8 Bevan & Oo. Palmer & On, Conie & —20 count the P; Waa very mil- try, and a feeling was felt. At ‘ength hen rumbling noise was heard, fol- lowed by a very of » Al thoogh the shock Inated only about thirty seconds, hh eweeand more then 100 shops were complete + oreat many others seriously wn wee kelled; five were inated at upwards of NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 6, 1856. THALBERG: oped Life and Carecr—Eariy T.tumphs—Visit His Parisien Mxperiences— pe Pe, im America—Anecdotes, » dies ‘The arrival of Sigismund Thaloerg in the United States is a most important event in the art world, and we are happy to see thut it is a considered by the public. In view of his high position, we have thought it proper to give, to-day, a recapitulation of the chief events in his life. Sigismund Thalberg was born at Genoa, January seventh, eighteen hundred and twe!ve, and is there- fore, at the present writing, nearly forty-five vears of age, although he looks ten years younger. He comes from one of the noble:t German families, and one of his nearest relatives sits upon a Grand Ducal throne. A portion of this family refused to acknowledge him when he first resolved to enter artistic life, but were too bappy to connect their names with his when he had achieved the highest honors that courts could bestow. The young Thalberg was taken to Vienna, ani there commenced his musical education. He is sl- most entirely self taught, and overcame all the diffi- culties that beset the life of a young pianist by the most indefatigable labor. At the age of fourteen his talents for the piano were already tbe subject of conversation in the most musical capital of Germa- by. He was already recognized as an artist of sia- gular capacity and promise in Vienua. His first step towards reputation was taken. “You have not yet heard our new marvel,” said a well known pro- fessor in that city when writing to a friend ia Paris. “T argue a great future for him; but man proposes and Ged disposes. I fear that hia talent will be swallowed up by his passion for the piano.” At present this may strike us as a singular fear, when such a host of great musica! names is kaown a3 con- nected either wholly or in part with this instrument. But at this time it must be remembered that the piano was anything but that which it bas since be" come. Atthe period of which we are speaking it had barely emerged from its masieal nonage. Neither in tone nor in compass was it at ell capa- ble of embodying the musical thought of a compo- ser, as it now does. At the age of sixteen, M. Thalberg published his first work, Melange sur les themes d' Euryanthe, also a fantasia on a Scotch air and an impromptuoca “Motives from the Siege of Corinth.’ These works displayed power, freshness and originality, but of course lacked finish,and are viewed by the com- poser much after the ssme fashion that Byron re- garded the Hours of Idlenees after he had written Childe Harold. At the age of eighteen, our artist, now ac- knowledged asa “rising young man,” made his first visit to England, and gave Mr. Bull some new ideas of piano playing. For this tour he had written a concerto (opus 5); bot it was not for this species of music that his talent was best suited. The constraint of the old classical form of composition. as well a5 the restraint imported upon him by the presence of the orchestra, embarraseed rather than aided his natural genius. Certain it is that his first works had beeo productions of decided promise. It was not, bowever, until his more maturea thought turned towards the developement of the sonorous qnvality of the piano, the apt combinations ot varioas effects, end above all, to a novelty in composition, of which he is more properly the originator, that he made his first rapid strides in path which for a time was almost exclusively occupied by him. At the period in which his name first became known, the old school of pianists was divided into two par- ties or categories. Of! there the one was formed of the great harmouists—men such as Mozart and Bethoven. The more brilliant pi«nists who followed the fashionable lead of Clementi (in his day he was the fashion) formed tbe otber. It is trae that minor sub-divisions separsted either of these two schools Doseek, by bis natural instinct, tendea towards the harmonists. Yet his ordinary writing was marked with so much brillisacy and #avt of musical preci- sion that wo are almost forced to locate him amongst the professors and di-ciples of the other school. Hummel and Moscheles, although professcdly be: longing to the harmonic school, and in maay re spects worthily belonging to it, approximated quite as near to the style of Clementi as they did to that of Betboven and of Mozart. Either school was, however, at this period embar raesed by the comparative imperfections of the in- strument npon which they translated their musical thovgbt. As yet ignorant of its capacity to find that thought a voice, they were unable, fully, to de- velope its power in their writings. In eech of them we may consequently remark that song and harmony, on the one hsnd, and bril- tiancy on the other, are almost invariably separa'ed. Indeed, these two elements of music for the piato- forte only oppear in turn, and this, too, in an order which, at the time we are speaking of, was consi dered to be the perfection of masical symmetry upon ‘he instrument. In the more brilliant passages of either of these two schools the scales are almost pre- Cominant. They appear only at long intervals, and almost invariably in the same or a weill-nigh similar form. In the singing and harmonious passages, ii ‘be two hands are brought into juxtaposition they merely oceupy one side of the keyboard. Should bey be widely separated, a definite void is left be- tween them, and the harmony is unfilled Such wes the condition of music for the piano as Elgimund Thelterg grew into manhood. The idea struck him thet, with the great advance which was then being made almost daily in the con- struction ot the instrument, the composer for it was also bound to advance. But the advance of the compover was, in this period of comparative unac. quaintance with the piaoso, @ musical problem. Into this problem which he had suggested to him reif he threw his whole soul, and conceived the idea of blending song and harmony intimately with bril- Nancy of paseage and manipulative execution, in- stead of permitting them formally to alternate one with the other, aa they bad previously done. Think- ing that the whole of the key board might be taught tw «peak at once—or, at least, nearly so—through its whole compass, he devoted bimeelf to the origination and perfection of a thoroughly new school upon the instrument. But, with the gradual maturity, and almost in- sensible developement of thia thought, he was ne- cessitated to form what might with great propriety be called a new syatem of fingering. He wus led to introduce into the old etyle a vumber of new and ingenions combinations. By these he waa enabled to strongly accent the melody in the midst of the most rapid arpeggio peasages, and to give it a voice through the most complicated forms of accompani- ments. In bia new system, the scale ceased to be a prin- cipal pert in the formularies required of a brilliant pisnist. Various forms of arpeggi took their place. ‘The flogering was very greatly modified, if not alto gether changed, and the frequent passage of the ti umb became one of its essential characteristics. In (oct, {t was by means of the thumb taken alter- nately in the two hands that the melody established itself in the centre of the instrament. This, cur readers will see, ism technical afialysis of Thalberg’s method. To make it entirely plain we will give the remark of a person who was nota musician, but an intense lover of the art. “ Ordi- nary pianista,” said he, “ simply play on the piano; Thalterg makes the piano sing. It is exactly like hearing a splendid vocal artist and a great accom. paryist at the same time.” Well, the method of Thalberg made him a great reputation in England, and the journals were full of the musical wonder. In 1830 he made a musical tour through Germany. Everywhere the youthfal genius was received with the most distinguished honor. In Munich he was | aleolvtely féted by the principal nobility, and | marked ont by Lodwig Von Baiern oe a recipient of ' bis special frieudebip, among @ series of the most remarkable men of the time. When at Berlin he was summoned to Potedem, where he played before the King and Queen of Prussia at a private soirée in the palace. A similar warmth marked his recep- tion at Diesden in the Court of Saxony. After this tour M. Thalberg returned to Vienna, where be was mace pianist to the Imperial Chan- ber. In 1834 he accompanied the Emperor to Top- litz, on the occasion of the meeting of Ferdinand with the King of Prussia and the Czar of Russia: ‘The still youthful artist (he was then only twenty- two) attracted the warmest encomiums from the splendid circles which gathered around these mo- narchs. On this occasion was it, as we have been told, that after listening to him one evening, the Emperor of Russia, the Czar Nicholas, said to him, “You, also, Herr Thalberg, appear to have taken up the position of a reformer—a musical one. Your object will doubtless be consummated, because an artistic reform may be wrought out without blood- sbed. The only obstinate things in this world are cannon and bayoneta.”” Alexender the Great, we are credibly informed, was exceedingly augry because there were no more worlds for him to conquer. Thalberg the Great is notbing at all like Alexander—but after having con- quered Germapy and England he did feel nerved for the storming of the Malakoff of the art world—the city of Paria. He accordingly repaired thither in the year 1835, and boldly threw down the gauntlet to all the great pianists. He had to struggle against the reputation of Liszt, then and now at the very beadof his profession. .Then Thalberg was not equal to Liszt im that; be bad not a Parisian revatation. Now they stand side by side at the topmost niche of “tane’s bright temple.” He was immediately recognited in Paria both by the artists and the jownels and the public, and assumed the proud porition of the founder and exponent of a new school. Its popularity may be judged by the num- ber of ite imitators. Atter bis Parisian triumph M. Thalberg resolved upon another visit to England, which he made in 1836. New triumphs awaited him there, and the youthful Queen, then ao enthusiastic amateur, honored him by arranging a private sowrée. Emer- son says that while Thalberg played the Queen was so moved that she accompanied him with her voice. The event took air—all England shuddered trom sea to sea at such a shocking breach of royal etiquetie, and the offence was never repeated. It is distressing, sometimes, to be a Queen. Another ane dote is also told, which is even stronger testi mory to the power of the artist:— He bad taken up his residence in the suburb of Brompton, where green trees begin to mix with the brick and mortar of the great city, and waa in the hubit of daily passing a row of small brick buildings on bis way inte the city. In one of these lived a musical enthusiast—a German—who was blind. Apparently his blindness was not a nominal afflic- tion, as be was able to play on the piano, and this well Thalberg bad often noticed him through the open window, and one evening spoke to him. Tne acoen s of his native tongue unlocked the enthu- siast’s heart. He talked of music, aad Thaiberg listened to him. At last he hinted that music was pursued by him professionally, and no sooner had the confession escaped trom him than he was urged to cpter avd play something new. Novelty was asa sealed door to the blindness of his poverty. Thalberg complied with his request. He entered and sat down tothe piano. It was, of course, a miserable inatru- ment, but when genius has none other it can make even euch speak, and so did Sigismand Thalberg now. What it was that he played we know no}, but the en- thusiast was lost in celight. He drank in the notes trom his maivellous handling of those dall and worn ont keys; tears from bis sightless eyes ran down his cheeks, his bosom heaved with uncontrollable «motion, and when the unkaown maestro Lad voa- cluded and rose to leave the piano, ne threw his acme aound bim. * Lasaé mich,” he exclaimed, “Du bist Thialverg oder éu bistéer Teufel.” it may be supposed that Thalberg announced his name in order that he might decline the appro- wriation of the latter half of this strange comp!i ment. We have now recapitulated the leading events of rhe first decade of Thalberg’s art live. It isa period { struggles—of intense mental and physical labor -of dawning triamphs—of fival success. He has now pearly completed thirty years of public lite Nuring the past twenty years he has divided his | time between England and the Contiaent, every where successiul, everywhere popular. He his orders of knighthood sufficient to fill every button hole of bis coat, and money enoagh to establish a daly newspaper in the city of New York, which is our idea of boundless wealth. One lady friends will be anxious to know how M. ‘Tholberg looks, and we wil eudeavor to gratily heir laudable curiosity. The cogravings bearing his name in the shop windows are very like his face. He basa fine, murcular, well developed figure. a itile too stout for the young ladiew, who think an rtist camnet be interesting if he has two sound jugs, with a fresh, ruddy Sexon complexion, a lear blue eye, a pleasant smile,a good frontal de- velopement, short whiskers & /a Anglais, and light corly bair, with the Roman war cat. Add to this a manner at once dignified and suave, a pleasant flow of conversation, style al ogethor that of a true gentieman, without one tinge of assumption or pre- sumption, and you have Thulterg’s inkotype as well as they could do it in Broadway at the highest price. He is married to the daughter of Lablache, the great basso, M. Thalberg hae written a great deal of masic, and @ course of instructive exercises for the piano forte. All of his works have been appropriated and publiehed by the American music sellers, and the productions of this artist have had an immense sale here. Singular as it may appear, the music poblishers of America have not simulte- neously rushed forward and presented M. Thalberg with a portion of the profits accruing from the sale of his brains for the pesttwenty years. We have no doubt that M Thelberg fet a little curiosity to see « country where art was so liberally cherished, and so came to the United States. At any rate, he i# here, and already has had adventures. He went to Ni- agara the other day, and returning, stopped at a “temperance” hotel in albany A temperance ho- tel is an establishment where they are so exceeding: ly intemperately temp rate that they banish wines sltogetber from the premives Thalberg being thirsty, called for wine. The servants, being all water eprites, stated that there was no wine. “No wine !—why?” “Pecanee this is a temperance house.” “What is that ?” “A house where they don’t sell no liquor of no kind. You see the country members (of the Legis lature) board here, and they're afraid. Sometime they go round the corner and get it on the aly.” “Well, then, go round the corner and get me a bottle of champagne on the sly.” “Couldn't, sir, at no price—ain’t allowed to bring it into the house.” “Good grack bot T must have it. Great powers _—‘ because thot art virtuous, shall there be no more cakes and ale? Aye! aod ginger shall be hot in the mouth too.’ (Thalberg has the true German love for Shakepeare.) Produce the proprietor—let him ” pear. “all right, sir,” and the temperate servant va nished. Now Thalberg has been a great traveller. He has eaten roast beef in London, haggis in Scotland, Irieh stew in Tipperary, frogs in France, olla pod- rida in Spain, maccaron! in Naples, wild cow in Prazil, sperm candle soup in Russia, but he never before got into a temperance hotel. A traveller is always ready for any emergency, and Thalberg aat down to the piono, awaiting the nrrival of the inn- keeper. Now, thie inn keeper bad music in nis soul, and as Thalberg cere'essly ran over the keys, Boni- face arrived at the conclusion that there had been nothing in Albany—great as that city is—equal to the delicete touches which he heard. In the midst of a rapid arpeggio passage he cried out, “give that man anything he wan! “That man,” suggested the artist, “simply de- sires a bottle of champagne.” “A bottle! good gracious, my dear sir, you shall have a basket, twenty if you like.” So Thalberg had his Heidsieck in peace. ‘Thalberg lodges in the city at the Hotel Bt. Denis, and has excited the liveliest interest in the female inhabitants of that establishment. On the floor di- rectly over his apaxtments there is an enthasiastic amateur, who hammers away at the piano from the rising of the sun “unto the going down of the same, and sometimes later, very much to the diagust of well disposed persons in the neighborhood. One in- quisitive lagy believed that these strains (literally 80) came from the inspired tingere of the immense lion. Congratulating herself on the splendid op- portunity thus offered of hearing Thalberg gratis, she took an occasion when the amatenr'’s doo was open, and collected a number of her friends in the hall to . joy the treat Crowded together inas smalia sp. ¢ as the exigen- cies of crinoline would allow, th. fair audience waited and listened. The amateur, holly uncon- scious of the interest he was exciting, ‘ommenced playing the charming melody illustratiog the in- tenve desire that some sentimental colore) person had to be carried back to old Virginia's shore, with brilliant variations descriptive of the various cha- ruc eristics of old Virginia and the iniosyncracies of its colored population. ‘“That’s splendid,’”’ said one lady. “How I should like to see him!” cried an- other. “Just let's have a litue peep through the crack of the door.” But the third, who was an ama- teur, said “she didn’t think much of it, and that it was queer Tnaloerg should be playing negro airs.” But, the lady patroness of the affuir was positive, and so they waited half an hour or more, when an in‘i- mate friend of Tbalberg’s happening to come along, informed the ladies that the great pianist lodged one story below, that he never played in his room, and kept bis pianos at 4 music store, where he prac- tised occasionally. Slowly and sadly the crinoline angels flitted away throngh the corridors, while the rustling of their vo- lumimous skirts seemed to whisper, “sold,” “sold,” They bave concluded to wait until next Monday night, and then goto hear Tbalberg comfortably, with the additional luxury of listening to the bird- like voice of De Wilhorst, and the clear resonant notes of Morelli. We advise the pubic in general to do “the sime, also, likewise.” MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC YOR NEW YORK-~tais 6 39 | MOON ETS. 459] mew wa Port of New York, November 5, 1856, CLEARED Steamship Knoxville, Ludiow. Sacannah—S L Mitchell. steamship Marion, F ier, Chariesion ~#poford, I ileston & Co. Steamnsbip Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, Ae—Lndiem & Plea 6M! jh Cntario, Wood: Liverpool--Grinusl, Mictura & Oo. ark Meteor (Bream), Bristor— pe & Co. Betk Bary bilesbeul, Niccel. Hordes Kak Aivad, Beving, Braudywins—Kussell & Viniag Lrig Broome, Langthorn. st Jayo. Cubs—Brett, Sou & Co. Brig Uroznbo, Koeebrcok Neu sitss~f O*en'& Son, chr Boward Putnam (ir), Nickersoa, Yarmouth—Me Auliff w ‘be eloct & Almon. brig Ocean (ur), Le Couteur, La Poulle, NF-H L Routh & Barton Leo. Co, tng Jeese Kent (Br), Callahan, €¢ Tobas, NE Marly Foath. ihompsor, Guivestor tebr Judeo Chase, deots rus Schr himimons, dtalknec ‘Lhe epson. Serr Medora. Ireiard Wi eebr Patine Powell Wi) tebe WB smth Hughes Wilmin Sebr Volaut, bedel!, alexanc ri tele Champion, Gasgill, Washingto er, Philaderplin—J ay lor Sehr sn Mager. 3 rebr 8 a Appicicn, tebr Herrictia, (stim Slcop WH brows, & Co. dave (of Boston). Coto, Cape Haytien Oct 7, wid Cot ls, with iegwood to Thompaon & Mus: Yreawsian (ot Bucks ort sikering #& The F J briage of the crew of the brig Mary Test at Tarka 1 brig (Venerulian) Lorent. Rovaire, with salt. oS No cate, off Haterss, Orieass for Lievoa. The w ship Gal xperienced & do, been S days & of Lateran a Alcxaniria. Oo Friday night last, wt mouth of the Poomec fel in wilh. the sehr citizen (of Bt 54), J$tg 00 ber beam ends, took from her Capt Harden end twe men, it blowing very beavy, our bow was stove, and Wo were obliged fo Jesve one man on the weasel, it being dark, 10 doubt he perished soon ale febr AJ Le hovselt rowsier, Wilmington, Sehr Coprey Hragg, Wasbi Sour WB Jenbina, Peierson, § Scur cergen. Woars: Echr Datnuion hoptiss Georgewen. w eu, Samson, ‘hoor: tacm for Philadelphia. compeny with shto froy by the heavy westerly rpaulin Cove, where she edo y son Rewburs port, rd, Huis. Portland oe bleomer Pewel, Ayr BELOW Ibark anchored on the bt SAILED. « Knoxville, Savannah Merion. Charleston; Roa- , detained by the iene poke, Borfoik, ac: ship Neptune, Liverpool; vrig Favoriia, Pernambuco, sed cher Wind during the day, « gale from NW. mee \ Newell (new), ousine, Porumouth, NH. ool; steamabiy Virginia, Richmond brig Eimira, Level, fortiand; sear Oriando, brows, St Jobm, NB. Miscetiancons and Disasters. ‘The steamer Btate of Maine, of the Fail Kiver Line, did not winve Ui noom, belcg detained by the present gale on the pound. the Biopington boat bad no. arrived op to6 PM. Suir Joux WADE (of Hoston), Webb, from Fos Foo into St Helean Sept 14, with malomast as ther off Cape of u She airs and proceed in 3 or 4daya, sur Lyopes, nufle, from Moston for Siramich! to load for wut inte Aricent Get 2 in distress, having been om her Genre ends in heavy wealhr, oot anahara, ae, she voyage to Lwerpool, and at Havana from NYork, lost part of aiher. ne, Dut ot Northport, Me, in 1819, has Tnited States goverr Nov % by Messrs Ross 4 Sturdivant, of Portland, for S440 w4 to be used oy Lieut Preble in peetor of Lighthouses, aud is to underge the necessary outtite for sue ter vice Benn bes Raltimore from Pedro Keys reoorts pe her in the Gu ‘fod spit saila Veseri—-The sche carah Jordan f the Rerbare for Galveston the hot since been beard of. She was laden with Beniden the captain there Was a crew of four men 1 ts feared ail have been iost, Senn Hanan (of F from Boston for Porto 1640 8. lon 68 19 W, experinesd a NE gale. ta. which che cat a pati ot her deck los of vamber Teoh’ #pilt sai. stove boat, damaged rteging, 4c, aad the was kept afio vempted to reach severe! porte en the & Seturcay last mace Long Island. (ut om seowunt “f the severe BW ani waa “biiged te pu ay end arrived at Terpantio Cove on Baturde nigit where the remained unt Monday morning, A survey as Leen called. ‘She leaka about 12 wchen per Betracts from letters from Ellwood Walters, Beq:— Cennirter, CL, Oot 31. The cargo cf brig Idlewild, rabore on Rody Inland, wae oid conseting of + fe much damaged. « sur vey bas the ev ptain, and she a con. Cinned,. the tide flows rer. aud the carge put The bri thdgebe Lowien ute both webore nest Havers. The Wave was acverised for tbe 6th inet cargo landed Uere were saved (78 bole apieia of turpentine Tie Louisa has lanced 19) bola hava sale ison the 10th inet Comnrrece CH Nov 1. ‘The ecbr Jerse i! Starr from Philadeiphia bound to Ravan. Joaded with iron chietly, caae ashore on wody [aland Wet laié_on the outer reef, and tt d bring her ia, she ta sald to orene ind Now 1, by Dawid Spear, a bean rifur \ciiprar ber cf about 570 tons called the Indian Summer. {be te built from the same model us he celebrated drape Shot. Bi he toraa ‘Me, # bark of about 600 tone, not yet named. Whatemen. Arr at {1 Halons fet &. barks. Roanoke, Wade, of Green pert Chg Hben Dodge, Norton, of NB, ¥8 #9, bound ma trem do Sept 18, bark Marian, Davis, of NBedford, on a orn une Bay July 25, Margaret Howland, caesar ce, even, Paci ERC am reat h Indie Howland. 0, 6p a Tonia, ap hm ma faa"sees several shipa w Spoken, &e. fe Borodine, Pendleton, from Boston June 9 for San Fran cisco, July 19, Jon 81 W. showing » red flag with a black 2924 8. lon 68 48 W. with soort topealiantmasta, July ontb Poe from NOrlesns for Liverpool, Site ae npn tae ot the es Lapwing, ‘velly, ¢ ana trons from Baltimore for nevro, ard was supped iih provisions, Oot & lat 8 5, lou Seti, Cape Haueras We eeen al “ipa am bark ing & White sigaal with « blue border, ¥ a8 seen Oct 10. Wut 7 40 N, lon 82.53 Shey Sher Tayler, of and from’ Bangor for —, Oot 1, iat 8, BAe Lirie Russell, Benvett, from Pedro Keys for Bali- ly W tee cre Ee pat from Nowburypost bound to , Richari aonion rion Aricuat, CB, Nov pee inte Sroerent— arr ship Leodes, Tatts, Boston for Miyam‘chi— Borpeavx, Oct —arr NG Hi chor, Merry, NY¥ork; For. by ~ (Fr). port ith burke 8. Carman and barka NG Hihshhere. Berry, for NYork 3h; Jade Begexk, ae oe ‘NOrieans do; brig BT Marta, Freveh for R York: 261 Borxos Ayes, Aug 90~Sld bark Callforuia, Higgtms, Bos- “Gare Town, COH, Sept ne Seating in Morten, Ot Gtdbds, from altimore digh bark. eer Boston diag, for Shmou'h. put in foe sy meres fo nase fr ‘Guonsrabr, Octi6-—Are France (uot ablp Fraa- Boston mship Canads, Lang, for N¥ork; cohr Gen Youre, Teal oe wig fo dupe” Pepko Keys, Get 1— He Am veegel in uo, Oct NYork; 29h, Feorog, Oct 2—are schr cleus, Boverta, md Henme wale’ Cid 234 Metre le MoNeil; Giada tor baller, and Nesuder, Cardy NYork; 20h, bark Amelia, McGregor,’ Boston. Sournaseton, Oct 18—Arr steamship Washington, Cavendy, York (und sia for Bremen) Sr Ligiesa, Sept 4—Lo port ship John Wade (of Boston), Webb, from Foo-Chow Foo for Loudon, 88 days out arr (see Muecel), Sid 13th, ship Beriin, ab), Falmouth. K (bus been incorrectly reported ald Aug 22). "The Henin is also reyoried andes date of the 13th na remaining with the captain very sick. It is likely she remained from Avg 28 be oate of hér arrival) All Sept 13 on uccount of the S, and then sld as above St vouN, N. 20—arr ship Thon Fhiladelphia: brig t's, Boparu Alexapd) ta; Sat, brig "Union, Rail re York: Compbell, Ludlow, do; 8 Trim, Sav: ve Kuterprise, Wiseman, N Yor ria schr Athol Parr, do. ary bark Union, pool, Stat ships Tovian, (3, Bourne, aud Inez, Li schr'D ss Barnard. Philadelp! ‘Or sreruey. NK, On Hart hen Yout Sey- burn Unk ahh. Bochestor, Alaseeders Cateen: borg? Wee: tat yrethure: Bath: Nov 1, ship: Nertneta Kmpue, il ‘Bow. ton. Sid Ger Sl, ehip Coustitation, Land, schr Canary, Hottses, Pluladeiphia, SAvVANILLA Uct L4—No Am vessel in ‘TiasiDan. Oet 16—In port bark Aaror Liverpool; Nov 1, m J ae Burns, from Vhucdelphia for TUrks Island. to ant! Oot 17, brig Nora, for do do; eehrs Masonic. Perry, from more for Curacos, disg; Lath Rice. Niceerson, from do disg. Brig ‘Thos F Knox, from Philadelphia, has been condem: sold. ‘TURKS IstaND, Oct Lote port frig Tiampden (of Bangor), Hlery (late Pemeéroy, who died Oct ys Canana, az Hautrax— Telegraphic] Ak, Oct 15—P Laxcoste, Oporto, Ui Bremerhaven, ‘pth, Washington, Bremen aiet. Heary Pieters tect Sods Cekeiasar, Weel; Gopsastin hares 1. “From Baitimore 1th—Iabella Bordeaux. From No bik 2iet—Merwedo, Texel. From Now Orleais 221—War- be © dance “eld fer New York—Undaunted, Genoa; 18th, Arthur, Mar geiten: nb, Coneraionn, Basar: 2, bans Thesspnons, a ani uito, Liverpool. For — Greinpion: cas; wd. Viceroy. Deal. For New Orleans 18th Oitrundel, berdeavx. 224 Jobn © Cesar, Deal; Dictator, Lic rerpoool: #34. Wolse Pul, apobea off Uuxhavea; 22d, Coronet, irom New Yor Gi Falmouth, Navigator, from Akyab for Antwerp. The captain snd crew of the lost brig Golting wood, from quebec. were rescued .bv the Volga (of Bostou), Jeiferson, from St John for Hull, ALEXANDRIA, Bouih, Nore BS Johnson, Potomw; Paleetine, and Moumouth, ‘Bld schre J Wiliamson, Boston; B ack Monster, NYork; Fanny Crocker, Dighion; Beauty. Providens GALTIMOKK. Nov 4—Arr steamer Wm Jenkins, Hallett, Br brig Fasa' rom Turks Island; ‘schrs Su: Poe Ree aha N apson, ae ialfahp Raravata Graham, Liverpocl; bark Haley Keni 4—arr steamer Joseph Witney, "R A Allen, Stinson Savaanah, bi rts Hotes own, OH; Gold Hunter (n, Fert ‘verry, Ong? 5 ‘alexandria; oe Rowley, oa B Wateon, Kobi Lyuch, Charleston, via Holmes” Hole; Joan Bell, Ham. Rich B mond; Virginia Price, Chase and ‘Sharp. Phil Pha. Geo & Emily, Surgim, alany. Telegraghed ships Ba. ‘her Maj * fromm Caicntia® Doty an three brits Cid barks Louis Nepolecn, frerpo3: tia (new, of Ketnebiiok, 43; 6 tote), ‘pare Nortewae, ache Ruena Vista, NYork. Nothing sid wind BNE to S, shel ie at unctor in the Koads, Bark Star of the Bast has not s) BA1H, Nov 1—Arr sear Lion, Hicks, Rookland for N York. !AKLESTON, Nov l—Arrsteamship Southerner, Mudray, x. Cid brigs Nepturo (pan), Font, Barcelona: Two er, Boson: schra Veutrosa (#1), Roverts, Harbor Mae Arr brig Cisnton, Teor ron NYork: schr Man} Sweezy, do, steamer Geni Moultrie, Adkins, NYork. i brigs Neptuwo (Span), Foat, Barcelona; Triton (Nor), Tennes sen, Guitenborg; vebre Ds Warner, Harmon, N York, Piuts, stam, de “CIty POUNT, Nov 2—Arr ship Camden, Tollea, Liveronol; bark Hany bal, Kies, NYork for Richmond, to loa tor iio, schr Jamestowu Latouretts JW Roche Johavoo: Lavioa 8 Barres —— Chas F Brown, Hazlewood, and Obristopher ‘ov ser, Seow, NYork: Magnet (Rr). Lewis, Halifax: Win Gre. ory, Buckin, Rectiand eld abip Helena, Volkmann, tre- LAST MACHTAS, Oct 31—8id brig Crawford, Small, Calais, 0 lead boards tor Wert Indies. Oe RUL KIVER, Now aid sobre Adele Felicia. Rowland, "Galata bok bet Seid nabe Agta Care INLIABOLA, Oct ae rnd op hy berks atone, Greeomas, tor NYork 1 Lavaccs Greeoman, lev arr Sb! ochre Atl ter, ah dings B Howard, Gauer, sad PW ORLEANS Ost 28— Arr eliegadaie | Empire cit fin, NYork via Havana; Mexico, Lawless, Indianola vertow, stipe sas Greenman, Magna Tauleoot, Norland, snd Normandy Tver, Liverpool Below coming ‘up, anios Awberracor, Olsen, from NYork; Maid of Orleans, Dennta, fo: A F Smith Milligan, from Live ; Hover: # Dix, Dixe from Cadiz; Ira usrell, Williams, from Malta, sehre Andew b been ordered to Mobile. " Lo to sea 2th, ships Bennington, Clifton; and bark W ndwig 2hb—Arr shina, Guteabers, Weeks, Havre; Maid of Or k Jeane, Dennis, Martha J Ward, Sorer, do; [nn Rus gell, Willlains, Robt H Dixev, Cady’ Hamb bark Washington, xhaven; Span Angola, Hateate, | achre Gen Grani(Hr), Hil, Bort spato, Nell, NYork. Below,” coming up ships fm N¥ork; Ambaswilor, Olsen, fon doy AF vebimidt, Silikin, fen Liverpool: beig Tewiland, =, fim Malega: sebt Andrew Mandersop, jerson, fm Galtimore. Cid sieamebip Charles Morgan, Place, Galvesion anc Indiana; Br ship das Westeott, Liverpool; Fanny Forester. Davia, NYork; Span barks Fraternidad, slay, Barcelona; Fe, Rodry- qquex, San rebastin snd Santander Towed to sea 25th, ship Oxnard, bark Jno Curtis, brig Brownsville and light'ship Plesanton; 25th. ships S uromburg and Julla, barks Overipen, Mary and Susan. ROKFULK Nov 2—Cid brig Trade Wind, Reed, Demerara; ache Alma (Fr), Snelgrove, Guacaloup: NEW LEDFORD. Nor dare soba DW Eldrto, Opt Naceemued Va; Bd Manso, Chase, and Rilen Roman Ow NY. NEW HAVEN, Nov 4—Art bork Proeisior, Wiliand. Trint dud; Henry Trowbridge, Auger. do; schr Sarah Selaay. Selsey, MLavacn, bound weet," Below, brig Meaviias, Neison, from “ZoReMourH Nov 3—Arrschra Silver Cloud, Churehill, and Chariotie, Read, N York. PORTLAND. Nov $—Arr brig Gov Brock York, Philadel pha; tebe tprightlng fea, Farris. at Mionehana, Cas dage ‘orfolk; Mili Oreek, Knowles, Raliimore. Cld ships &aohael (Br) Hay, Buenos Ayres; Samuel Locks (new, 798 tons). bweeiner, of and for NUrieans, brig bwaa, Sturdevant, \FRGVipence, Nov (Arr steamshio Westchester. Clark, York, schr Seu vow), Crandall, Norfolk: sloope Neptune. Racket. Port hwen, Uregou, Ri ‘sid scars Bos: ton Hrcwer ADLI A Weeks Weeks Phineelphin, ‘RICIIMOND, Nov $—Arr steamer Jacaestown. Parrish, N Fork. Bid ve fork, 5 R Allen, Baker, hrs Crenshaw, Movs, N Bewon, SALEM, Nov 9—-Arr bark Argentine, PutnamyZansibar, via St Boigne, Hest | Filaihutun, NO, Nov 1-Cid brig Starlight, Cook, Gibraltar, Jet avanp wus RS—A MERTING OF TITS company will be held at 185 Cedar street, on Saturday evening. Nov. 8, at 7h o'clock, to make arrangements for ihe hfs: aoa! target exrursion. The members of this eon i who wish aa are requested to be panctaal hy JB BNRIGAE, Funston tee hecretary. Captain pro lem. TLITARY “THM MRMUERS OF THE CITY GHEN A; diera are requested to meet at their drill room, corner of Mereer and rand sreein, this “Thurwday erteing.. heer Siete scaoa By 01 ne as business of impor lance be tranmucted. By order a ROBERT [RWINE, Captain TRTERAN OORPS OF 1812—A REGULAR MeRTING of the corps will be held at the Fourteeath Ward flotel, SWI” atTociocss Punetenl suusodeose ia Ferwceind. Uy Sih inet, locks i | apt Ht RAYMOND. Counol. Wi. Tavton, Adjatant, D bet uae fag ng} THE FIRST ANNUAL excursion of the above Bamed company will iake ploce ] Toesday, the Ly hh instont, Memers and nee ‘Oronadiare, ore. reuentedte mest st No. Wena mre, thie Thareday evening.'st 759 look, for y order, D. J. CONLEY, Cantain, M. O. Meana, a Oraerty SPORTING. F\0Ga —-FOR SALE, A FINE BRED ENGLISH SETTER; ‘a Seotch warren ja 8 good ; algo A very prety little ite poodie. Whole fot will be ‘wold much below their value. Apply 2048 Woekmen treet Pevert gp at SPLENDID SRosova' AT RICK JOVCR RS I Moen elt asm, 6 gs > 78 ( BRED IM months oid, Yt Lit pets, cae CASH PURCHASERS CAN PROCURR SRaARS. OF CN Simone every grade, at less than market rates, irom i of over ® atten: alee 100 boxes mperior a eee “Gece eevances tnnde on sugars sade v. o CHES, au Brow lway. vANA ERGA RRW. ORC UST RRCRIVED er Binck War'or—Conebas, cabanas. glorivtas acier ndering Jews londres, T. Guiteres Figaros. Iritand. by the 100 or 1,00. | Rs ROGERS, y 164 Maiden Inne. second story. oP al $F FEE caf Be 4 tiey ‘ 3 ee 3 ? iene acd fd i i =P i & at i dine pees = hd ! : nore a tH saa gitgee EE 4 ti; te 3 tals! a Bu i i BE 535 i ; a6 ¥- > say, etees ss Li sireet, N.Y. If Slat wi tke ber reward. Lecanto cee | “rex oti eae WILLIAM & JOHN O’BI Bank, Nov. 4. $5 ‘Ginder reise wil pleaae rotern “ gan er E'Brotho 70 Broad street Payment is stopped. 10 KEWaRBD.—LOST, AT THE somnnn S Sa gore one . ose mele locket one pie pein patel ae ero ee ae W. H. Hamiiton, Secretary. TEWARD.—A iy evening, Ootober 80." a ON THE KE of the with chalm O8T—ON gosnay mie NIG coming over the Futon ou erg ie by leaving est Thistp senna Fat oR ie tt iy 7 mies LACE Bi. nee oe Neate ‘nd Poplar stro} dar wil bo. guitabl iy reward OSt.- THE GENTLEMAN WHU BORROWED, pocket book in Nassau street, epposite the Herald off} will oblige the owner by leaving ft ae thn baths, corse: Hudson and Canal streets, as soon aa convenient; by leay the papers, the gentleman san have the moncy OsT- ON FRIDAY NIGHT r LAST, IN GOING PR) own bi gediray hcongh ‘Cham the 110 clock Wert feoover! wilt return Uo same ‘ahirteenth street will be be rewarded. OsT—ON SATURDAY MIGHT, OCT, sl AG bunting er walch, No. 33.403, with ihe. porter rbot and Ne, of ta iret on the inside finder or bolder of said watch will bo suitably re ware leaving itt 244 Greenwich slreet, Yawnbrozers and will pl yp the same if: Ost—IN THE VICINITY, OF THR BERALD OFer¢ ‘kage, directed to Battle k, Micbigaa contats oon and articles of po value ee; any person but the ow! Tie tinder will receive a suitable reward by leaving the at the counter of the Herald oft) PAWNBROKES AND OTHERS—IN Be gin Dreasipin set in a cluster of seven, 4 5 hn sitached, which ry ‘ance o Cetacbed. ‘The looser ba 3 it is pl the pews ene Pe to No 4 Hanover, or ws reward will be given and the amount of awnbroker.. It {s valuable as the gift of decou f detained after this notice and the person disco: be dealt with to the utmost rigor of the law. ‘ATA, A SPECIAL MEETING OF COLUMSTAN nd Ladder Company Xo. 14. held Wednexday oven! ihe shina, the following prenmble and resolutions w “Wheres, it bas pinned femies, God in his infinite wis! 8 remove from our st our esteemed associate, Edw ‘ortington, to whom we we Were enasared by the ties of the pared friendship; aud wherens the respect we entertain, him demands from us an exoression of our feeliugs of eee ie ee oe who has so much deared himeet to ue; therefore, be it Resolved, Tune ‘we deeply mourn the loss of one. who seat ‘we respected, and as @ friend esteemed aad Secret, That =. in this \o tbe frmily of he id the Herald, -upday Mere: an ler, few. Buse, Bee'y. R. WRIGHT, Forema:, MUSIOAL AND DANCING. DODWOKTH'S DANCING ACADEM) aa, Res outage Rew Yoru c’ames on Yan and ‘saturdays brook classes on Tueed) js and — Bao) ‘conaining ter, hours, Ac., may be bad ut einer of the academies. N AMATRUR, POSSESSING A GOOD BARITO vole, Wishes admine'on into Kome good Cath re cha éhoir, for t he praction: reads Wierably, and wo devote his ume. ML. Herald offi ve IRD & WiNDHOF#'S CORNER OF ANN AND N sau stree's; eptracee bf street, second Ko 2 Private’ partie alow ood artisi# on reasonable lorms Dry goods, taken in exchange for music less 20h pret Of the celebrated \ ALEXANDRE O&GANS, ) ol street. A full assortment of (bese inatrumonts are offered : on the most favorable terms at the A. BERNA! Also, Busson's sevordeons, violin strings ke , £0 OR SALE—A SEVEN UOTAVE. ROUND COKNRK rosewood pianoforte, made by W. Miler, wien but ef; the in use, cost $55; will be sod # H applied for inuncdlaiely. address M strings: borg offlee. jusic, Her RFAT PARGAIN.~GRAND DIAGONAL SEVKA ¢ tave rose wood ie, clegaut cave, mude by ong te dost makers and Warranted, cont 320; deen used # few moutha. Owner going o Rurove. be seen at no we ed grown persona, from 8 to lids P. M. ‘Ciinton street, corner of Atantic fice va en OP. M.; evening class, ‘petardag, as UsIC.-A LADY, WHOSE RXPERIENCE IN OLY instrietion enn procure for her the hi teat wishes to obtain one oF more pupli, eliher nt her owe oF ‘Torms moderate, Apply at % Morton near Bleecker, A LADY, TEACHER OF THE, PIANOFOR! ging. desires board in exchan; fecsons losrons io Fresch if desired Address C. C., Union square Postotiee, three da .—A CLASS WILL BE cm) tn swcred vocal mv y Professor ai the Congregational Church, corner of Madison and heur streets, commencing on’ Thursday evening. oth inet. Tt o'dioak, and 10 be continued every Thi oni increafter for on@or more qiarters ax may be des red. who would hae instruction in the ot vooal muse regpecifully invited to join the elama, NANOS AXD MRLODEONS FOR SALE AND TO =A rich toned seven octave rosewood pial aan a Dew price S718, one os ond « halt tere 40. for one tive oclare Cae 0 meiotead, | Hin ii ‘wught abl pianos tamed by Prot DOMADAl Grand IANOS AND MELODRONA.—THE BORAOCR WATRI modern improved plaros and melodeos: be only at 2%) Breadway liavos to rent and reut allowed | arcbases for sale on movil $20 io $100; me ery PRINT als ‘ nore A Ke, tale fe 5 . 0, anos rex? eae, tee cet an = ately enended 16 oN TPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALR—A HAWDSOM fin plano, nearly. WARTED-A FEMALE MUatC, TRACHER TO att fustruetions on the plans; board given as comp artiouars by calling at 110 3d avenue, near TION IN SOME PRIV ATR ¥ Puy iwtruct oun or two pupils ie ther saa mental or vocal music. by « lady fell asliied, where Board wil! be corsidered an equ lool te References atv and required Addrove Musica, Herald o ~ CLOTHING, &0 ~ $2. 000° WORTH OF GENTLEMAN'S LEFT clothing wanted —The full value wil! bo large or smal! lots of good clothing, oripnee. Address cr cal! on James $10,000 ‘WORTH OF NEW Feta, fart st, dnp, WOR ba aoe AND ORNTLEMEN | i ean receive the utmoat value ge Soh 12 M] attenaea by irs. ager conal, or PALL LAND ND WINTRR CLOTRING—OVERCO A’ con Dk with More. ow nddrensing ict ry have ‘hetr clothing made 1a the tate agi ete the sry po bry, oe a =", ‘Sommer = ecm) | sacsreajecgieneiepiesi ieee eeeeete ane FEBRUARY 19, 1866 —MOORL sey ~ som bL ay ares ‘wipe open daw’ a aie ® | i HE GAME OF BILLIARDS BY M Just published by Appleton & Oo, ' Penner ue Mihesd ble akeha tS 5S A * ; i =p ALE STOOK AL! pnd very Vaht us a Piirtom al Tetting and for drag, m: the Brewery Of D. J st Fiath street, between aven ios Band