The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1857, Page 3

rH f i! THELE Eset i duliness of ti up prayer books and bibles for Epos the’ ladies to find their own Sony covering face on entering thelr pews. cove! faces on pews. resent — trav season, the tri i pursuit of plese under aie ladies retrench their gar- eal; ‘and on croas roads, where coaches pontine the only means of conveyance, the men have no chance of room unless the ladies more than they want. On the Scotch English and Irish lakes, ‘the decks of the small steamers are unsafe for children and other unwary passen; amidst the sweep of hoops and hidden elothes-lines. It is out of the question for the ladies te trust themselves toa pay: @ mountain ride. while @ balloon about their waists; an they cannot climb to the ridges in a dress as heavy; aa themselves, and longer than their own heels. If they venture on foreign travel, the prevailing fashion compels a kind and amount of custom-house search distasteful to any family man. And where is the recompense of all this? If it is troublesome at home that no wardrobe or closet will hold the house- hold gowns, itis no compensation to witness the effect of those dresses in com » An admiring father, who till lately del in his daugh- ter’s grace and lightness of movement, and her fe od figure, now sees her deformed and tram- , Whether at the piano, in the dance, or simply si on the sofa. In the first case, she form. at arm’s length; in the second, she great steamer on the river, which all boats get out of the way of with all speed; and im the third case, the spectator is reminded of nothing appahan the oid way of bathing at Bath, when ladies waded about in ponds, finely dressed to the shoulders, while hoops and the waters concealed all below the waist. A girl at a party now looks we must add like a hunchback, all ruffed and frilled as bunchbacks are wont to be. There is an anecdote told by one of our travellers in the United States, of be anaian isco the fit cf the es as about the gowns asain that she did not see how she could do more than she had done; had obtained the pro- portions of the Venus de Medici, and if the ladies ‘were not satisfied with what would fit her, why, then their taste was not to be admired. What would the Venus de Medici and her devoted dressmaker say to the spectacle of a pretty slim girl so smothered in that, as she sits, she seems like a person up in a feather bed? As to hidden requisite for the management of such a mass of clothing, it is really ‘too well known to much description. When man has gained £10,000 by such an invention as a lady's petticoat, his commodity becomes an object of wtudy at once; and no doubt the gentlemen have eontemplated the petticoats in the windows— crinoline, gutta percha, and steel—with as much in- wrest as the ladygcustomers within. The gutta per- cha tubing (to be inflated eee who despise their ancestors for stuffing ir nether ond with bran) seems not to answer very well, judging by the proposals made to buy it up for transatlantic telegraph purposes. Not only may the steel bird- cage which seems the most eligible, to be seen in the shop windows, but, in the aj it above, an oc- camonal experiment, or a course of practice, may be seen of drawing up the hoops by a string over the Teft shoulder, to enable the wearer to sit down. More harmless were the hoops of the Grandison days, when, as Harriet Byron shows us, the ladies made room for the geutlemen in carriages, and for their ewn circumference in sedan chairs, by slipping the | hoop upon the lett shoulder. Ps » . In the United States, an unripe citizen, who has | scoured through Europe before settling down as a | country lawyer in the back of his State, builds bim- self a woodeb house in the massive Grecian style, though he has a German barn, with six.and-twenty ~ oe eS ee the Snags po a Dutch dwelling, wi its spacious stoop, on other. In yee ee between a dusty road and a muddy, mirror like bayou, a British emigrant builds | Bimeelf a house like the one he lived in at home; red brick, wit oe Br ay mae Bigs @h, or anything that can give shade. And fo on, in matter of domestic architecture, when bey Neen an = egg — ja ent and taste undeveloped. ie case is paral- prem that of Englishwomen in regard to dress, The remedy is the same in both instances, ‘The reason must brought to bear on the object and uses of the dwelling or the dress; and then the taste, if duly cultivated, will readily perceive what ernamention naturally grows out of the ase. We would fain think that our eae attain jm time that true self-respect will y the aboriginal savages. velves at present perpetuate. We need not ‘the omg between savage and fashi rations: tl are obvious and mortifying enough, from the duchess who makes holes in her ears, as the Feejee woman makes a hole in her nose to hang F aviped by, to the maid servant who this summer has an entire clothes line hemmed into her petticoat, thereby likening herself to the squaw who winds her welt with « hundred yards of wainpum. We would rather refer our countrywomen to the more refined works of nature than to the silly and | eonceited savage. Throughout the range of animated nature tho splendor of ornamentation is assigned to the male, while a quiet grace is the | appropriate charm of the female. Throughout the | salveree of birds and insects it i# vo; and among the snperior animals the same order is very marked. It would be well for women if they could perceive the wisdom of conformity to that order in their own | ease; for it is incon! ble that the grace which they Jose {n making dress more than an inct cannot be ited for by anything in the dress itself. Yet tiem try for t ives in d to the most ay Rewepente hee f the old fh aby in t u ngs of hobb: borees, and what + the ateet? Devise a dress Ter the deer which shall tramme! their limbs, and where is their charm, be their caparison never so splendid? Is the hooded falcon more beautiful, with its pert feather on its crown, than when it can ase its bril- Kant eyes at will? Imagine for a moment the absur- dity of subjecting any other creatures, as our women wubject themselves, to the rage of the day. We call ours an iron age. We have quyr iron railways and ships, our palaces framed in iron and oar iron stair- cases, and even houses, as @ secarity aguinst fire; onr iron cables and telegraph wires Vg ore round the earth; and we cannot stop , bat e and case the female form in iron, as the currier would fend t it of long pins. bonquet has a metallic Pedaation like Guerything else, and each blossom and leaf is sw on a wire; and so is each inence and movement of the prodigious skirts— our ladies are —, caged in steel, and merely Medicine—the steel goes the most hing of the animal credtion rimilar conditions, of artiiaity, and what will be come of their grace and charm? Bverywhere else ‘han in the human case the value and beauty of ob- jects reside in themselves, and not in acces: wories; and #0 it should be with the human ebject, whose accesories should alw: be too subordinate for distinct . ia what Dr. Johnson meant when he said that ‘hat our count N Will perceive to be true when their minds are duly brought to bear on a subject to which @ most unnecessary amount of ps is at present devoted without any creditable result. Meantime there are grounds for sonte degree of dope o1 » mitigation of existing evils, The repeated NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1857. ee pees: hown the gal whic! ie Frens we always shown m- Eiives'capable ‘of on critical occasions. Tein with some humiliation that we refer to the fortunes of France as a condition of improvement in Paginas but such are the real nda of the case. We are id of dress; we see no anywhere, form the highest Indy in the land to tl of all work, of aemeciie ‘to independence, strictly personal as the r iB. It is otherwise in another country, where the fine Jadies are even more enslaved to fasions than in our own. In the United States a dress reform as- ciation has been for some time d, and it Ca pears to be prospering well. \ysicians of emi- nence sapport it, and that is a favorable sign. No little courage is required to wear a new set of ments in a commimnity where men are, at least, as indisposed as they are here to allow women to judge of their own affairs, and where the majority of wo- men are, at least, as superstitions and timid ander the dictation as they are here; but American women have astronger stake in dress reform than perhapsany others, The ladies have more work to do, and cer- tainly less health and strength for their tasks. It is #0 serious a burden to them to wear trammels and instruments of torment under the name of clothes, that they may well show more courage in throwing them off. ‘The general ‘style which is proposed: by the association seems to be, by univer- sal admission, good. It covers the human frame lightly and warmly, and admits of the changes ne- cessitated by temperature with the utmost ease. It leaves the limbs and trank free for their respective action, while it is as modest as any dress that was ever devised. Besides the sort ot beauty which it derives from its fitness and ease, it embraces the best points of costumes approved by the experience and sanction of ages. ere is no use in talking of the Bloomer dress in England—so successful were the unmanly and senseless attempts made in 1851 to dis- credit. “The original trick by which it was rendered disreputable, and the unworthy treatment it received in the popular publications of men who regard them- selves as moralists, will remain conspicuous amon, the laches and sins of their time. And better mora ists—men who were indignant at the bigotry and ty- ranny of such conduct in Englishmen, who by no meaus relish similar treatment of their own dress in Eastern countries—did not assert the rights and wrongs of the case so boldly and strenuously as they ought to have done. The name of “ Bloomer’ had therefore better be dropped, as it seems to be by the American Association; but the thing remains, in substance, thongh with some diversities, Our an- ticipation bie the whole, that it will spread ina country w! new enterprises cl of cus- tom in a better canoe tian with bra, aim of the organization is briefly set forth in the second article of its constitution, in these words :— The objects of this association are to induce a reform in woman's dress, especiaily in regard to long skirts, tight waists, and all other styles and modes which are incom. patible with good health, refined taste, simplicity, econo my, and beauty. . Seee 802 pecaible objects; aed mite Soe are promoted wi roper regard to indivi libert, and taste, the will have our hearty good will. We can wish better for our countrywomen than that they may attain toa ot independent sense which will qualify them for a similar re- form on their own behalf. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, Oct. 29, 1857. England Consents to the Purchase of Cuba by the United States—Fellow Fever—Arrival of Troops and Free Ap- prentices, dc., de. My authority for the following is undoubted; indeed it may almost be looked upon as an official communica- tion, England, tired of the trickery and want of good faith displayed by Spain, will no longer offer any opposi- tion to # change in the proprietorship of this island. “Now's the day and now’s the hour,’ then, for Mr. Bu- trines of the Ostend manifesto; and as from the recent commercial crisis in the United States it would not per- baps be convenient to pay the large amount offered some time ago for Cuba, there Is another and a readier method of obtaining her, which T believe would be generally popu- lar throughout the United States, As one of your largest New York merchants who city frequentiy said in my hearing, “Caba does not per form ber duty to mankind and the civilization of the in which we live.” England, feeling this, would be glad to see her transter her allegiance to another more sensible and civilized Power. Surely there are questions enough, the settiement of which Spain craftily enough continues to defer, which would justify the United States in instantly adopting the dermier resort. ved the last winter in this | | evening, and some of the Trojan editors are eben! | Mary Shaw, Mrs. Farren 1 at Louisville. She remains Tlearn there bave been a few new cases of yellow fe | ver, happily, however, of a much milder type than pre viously, ‘305 recruits arrived from Cadiz on the 26th inst. and 165 Asiatic free colonists, under the Chilian fag, the same day New Patents Issued. ‘The following is the list of patents issued from the United States Patent office, for the week ending Nov. 3, 1857, each bearing that date -— | Wilhams, Bland, (stag | Wallis, (promptcr.) B, Wesley ; Mesdames Paunoefort, | Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Locke aro at Buffalo, A. G. Anderson, of Quincy, Ili., imprevement in lime | kilus Henry W. Bill, of Cuyahoga Falls, O., arrangement of feed water pipe in tho bed of a ateam engine. | reason for opening, Mr. Crisp was obliged to transport all | his company—63 in number—to New Orleans, and open Cyrus Chambers, Jr., of Philade!phia, Ya. , improvement | in inachines for folding paper. Richard HK. Cote, of St. Louis, Mo, iinproved machine | for making bolts. D, M. Cummings and P. ©, Cambridge, Jr., of North En flold, N. HL, improved method of traversing the chisel in mortising machines. John W, Currier and James M. Thompson, of Holyoke, Mass., improvement in curtain fixtures. Samuel 8. Day, of New York, N. Y., improved rose for door knobs. Wm. Hf. Dolson, of New York, N. ¥. apparatus for mixing and grinding oil jobert Ferguson, of New Grieans, paratus for unloading vessels. improvement in paste. A, improveed ap: George Focht, of Heading, Penn. improvement in hoist ing buckete Jobn Gardner, Philadelphia, Penn., candy twisting ma- chines. improved machine ing metal pl 4s Goadin, of Cineimaat), Ohio, smoothing iron. jackson Gorham, of Rairdstown, Ga. , violin attachment George P. Gordon, of New York, N. Y., improvement | in printing presses Alonzo Hebbard, of New York, N. Y., improved water cooling pitcher. Lawton, of Baltimore, Md, tmproved method scroll saws, . Lowthorp. Trenton, N. J., improvement & frames f BH. Mow improved mode of umfering Francis MeGhan, of Washington, D. C., improvement in water closet: iibert H. Moore, of Rochester, N. ¥., improved rotary ‘Wm. Newell, of Philadelphia, Penn., method of cleaning and poliahing coffee Samuel Peuberthy, of Chicago, Ill., improved method of expanding tires. M. C. Root, of Toledo, Ohio, improvement in iron sbut- ters for doors, windows, &c Samuel J. Seely, of New York, N. ¥., improvement iv canal lock gates. N. J. Skaggs, of Talladega, Ala., impreyed mode of tightening tires on carriage wheels. Samuel J. Stith,of New York, N. ¥., hand printing press. Renben W. Stone, of Solsville, N. ¥., improvement in the joints of carriage topes. Nonh Sutton, of New York, N. ¥., improvement ip pumpe. Theodore RK. Timby, of Medina, N. ¥., improved varo- meter George H. Wood, of Groen Ray, Wis., improvement in rock drills, Hosea Willard and Robert Ross, of Vergennes, Vt., im- provement in harvesters Charles Whittler, of Roxbury, Mass, ‘vane governor for steam engines, ke. John Waterhouse, of Little Falis, N. ¥., improvement achinery for burning wool on the pelt Henry F. Vandeuhove, of New York, N. ¥., improve: ment in folding iron bedsteads. ©. H, Andrece, of Goshen, N. Y., assignor to Square Tee, of came place, improvement in sewing machines. Merwin Davis, of New York, N. ¥., assignor to Poter G. Bergen, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., improvement i printing presses, Re-issues.—Henry Pearce, of Cincignati, 0., improve ment in co: machinery. Patented May 22, 1855. Wm. Kelly, of Eddyville, Ky., improvement in the ma nufacture of iron. Patent dated June 23, 1867. Design. Wm. T. Coggeshall, of Fall River, Maes., de sign for stoves, Additional Improvement.—Kingston d, of Phila Sir Pa., improvement in inkstands, ated April » 1867, improvement in The French Turf. ‘Tho racing committee of the Société d’Encouragement pour I'Amoelioration des Races de Cheveaux en France, has nominated Count Bdgar Ney @ “membre fondateur” in the room of Prince de Ia Movkowa, deceased; and it hae Pee ‘Mr. Mackenaie Grieves a “ membre adjoint’ of committee. ‘The entries for the steeple chases at La Marche, which are to come off on the Ist November, are ten in number for the 2,500fr. handicap, and eight for the selling stakes: of 1,200ff. These entries comprise the famous Mm card and most of the best known steeple-chase horves in France. For the hack race for gentiemen, which it was proposed to give after the two steeple chases, a sufficient number of entries have not been made, and it will conse quently Bot pure plage. + cault.and Charles Seym: chanan to immortalize himself, by carrying out the doc- | ‘heatre will be impor ‘Theatrical and Musical Affairs. , Mine Tr, are to tobe ‘he thing ¥ ‘@ host of other artints felesto in 2 punt ae we Deacemne ¢ Music this evening. am though quite lengthy, contains no- 2 Ps, 2 McKean Buchanan, has been for some in gathering fame and pear before a New ‘ork Ww evening, in "8 tragedy of * King Lear.” He will be sq) by Mrs. L. W. Davenport, Messrs, C. W. ant other favorites. Nisi0’s Gakpen.—The renowned Gabriel Ravel, the veritable Frince of pantomimists, is to return to the scene of his carly triumphs to-morrow evening, and, in conjunction with his brothers Antoine and sarame, oy s Saree, elicit See cae lanse. Gabriel is 8 it of jainet “M. Dechalimesa’ after which ee fo son lar * Boreas.” Bowery Txratre.—The drama entitled the “Mys- teries of Paris,’ which had an extraordinary ran at this house some years ago, is to be revived’ with all its original effects to-morrow evening. Mr. Eddy and Miss St. Clair enact the chief characters. The latter will also play six parts in the “Star of the West.” “Rose Clinton” is to be the closing piece. Burton’s.—Shakepere’s tragedy of “Henry the Fighth,” which is to be revived to-morrow evening, will enable the admirers of the great poet to see ‘Miss Cushman in her celebrated character of Queen Katharine. She is to be seconded by Mr. Fisher as Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. Mark Smith as the King, and other favorites in the minor parts. Watiack’s.—A fresh comic piece, bearing the pe- culiar title of “Wanted, a Widow with Immediate Possession,” and represented as having been written e ‘ly tor this theatre Measvs. Dion Bourci- jour, is to be produced to- morrow. It will be preceded by the pleasing drama 5 vec ae Invisible Husband” and followed by “Uncle ‘oozle.’ Lavra Krenr’s.—The romantic spectacle, entitled the “Sea of Ice,” having proved highly success- ful, fair directress announces it for to- morroW night. Misses Keene, Wells and Thom; » and Messrs. Jordan, Wheatleigh, Jeffer-son and Stod- dart perform in it; the scenery is elegant, and the music charming. IraLtan OreRA.—Verdi’s “Il Travatore” is to be given, with an unusually fine cast, at the Academy, to-morrow evening. Leonora is to be represented by La Grange, Azucena by D’Angri, Manrico years Wealth in other lands, is to York audience to-morro and nardi, Count de Luna Ardavani (his début), and Fernando by Gassier. Such an array of talent is seldom presented. AMERICAN MuseUmM.—The new dramatic company has proved very succes#ful—remarkably so consider- ing the times—and the drama called the “Rose of Penrith,” which is to be repeated to-morrow night, has made a decided bit. Two farces, “Crossing the Line” and the “Irish ae are to be perform- ed by favorite artists in the afternoon. GroxGe Cunisty AND Woops Mistres contrive to fill their new hall to repletion pearly sere night, notwithstanding its great capacity. ey lave re- arranged their programme of songs, dances, &c. for to-morrow evening, but adhere to their last and very langheels farce of “Peter Piper Pepper ,Podge,” in which George has a fine part. ‘Tne Bryants are still at Mechanics’ Hall, where they nightly entertain about as many of the laughter loving community as can be comfortably accommo- dated. To-morrow they announce a variety of pecu- liar songs and dances, the “Shaking Quaker Bur- | Jeaqne” anda new target excursion burlesque, de- nominated the “Colored Filibusters.” PRENDERGAST’S MINSTRELS Will amuse the numer- ous frequenters of the Olympic with a choice selec- tion of the most popular Ethiopian minstrelay to- morrow evening. fashionable colored folks of the North and the eccentric plantation darkies of the South are to be represented in all their glory. The ‘Rival Darkies” is the afterpiece. Mille Henrietta Simon, who is soon to leave for Europe, with the intention of completing her musical of a grand complimen- studies, is to be the melee tary benefit from Mme. La Gi: and other distin- uished artists, at Mozart Hall, 663 Broadway, next day evening. ‘Tmarrical Movements, &c.—At Wallack’s they have an entirely pew drama under way. It is said to promise well. The regular dramatic_season at the Broadway will commence next Mouday. The company of the to support Mr. Buchanan, the tragedian, who has returned from a lengthened profes- sional tour to California, Australia and England. Mr. Bu- chanan will open in “King Lear.” Mr. Charles Mathews is playing ‘at the Philadelphia Academy to very good houses. r. Barry, the manager of the Boston theatre, took a be nefit last week. It was expected that he would say some- thing about the slight difference of which has arisen between the stockholders and himself, but be did not. Mr. J. Proctor has concluded an ¢ ment at the National. There is motbing new at the other theatres Mrs. McMahon commences an engagement at Troy this er in Where the gallant Paris’ | Jeston people are mach pany. The | and Mise adyance. Where is Achilles ? Where stout Ulysses? The Char! pleased with their theatrical _ com Courier speaks highly of Mr. ott there next week, thence to Cincimmat) and St Louis. Mr Duffield opens the Mobile Theatre, Nov. 2%. Among his corps are Measrs. Pauncefort, Mariowe, Raymond, Mc ge manager,) Duffield, l’onisi, Owen, Kite Henderson, T. 8. Logan, Archbold, McWilliams, Bland, and Miss Delia Norval. Chanfraa is at the Walnut street, where Miss Kimberley had a complimentary benefit on Friday last. Mr. Letier is at Albany. A gentleman of Pittsburg has written a drama called “Nena Sahib,or the Demon of India,” shortly to be broughtoutat the Pittsburg theatre. Eliza Logan is at Wood's Theatre, Cineinnatti. ‘The Kellers are at Detroit. Mr, Murdoch is at Norfolk, Va. Crisp's new theatre at Memphis not being finished in the Gaiety Theatre, where Mr. and Mrs. John Drew are now performing. Mr.%nd Mrs. J. W. Wallack, Jr. are at the Chicago theatre—Mr. W. M. Fleming is on bis return from England. He was unable to negotiate an appearance in London on favorable terms. Mr. James Pilgrim is ting a three act drama for Miss Maggio Mitchell, entitled ‘he Wild Irish Girl,’ Mr. Forrest will play this weok at powerful voice and an evident capacity for melo-dr parte. The energy that he infuses into the fmt J of even the slightest speech might elsewhere be deemed ir UnneCenary expenditure of force, DUt OD this stage te vehement applause that rewards his vocal exertions shows at least (hat they gratify the anditers to whose judgment he has toappeal. In the disguise of the Moor, (in the drama of the Avenger.) he kept up the acclamations of his audionce by every possible defiance of his enemy and denunciation ot French tyranny, and after stabbing him self and being thrown into the moat, on his subsequent re-appearance as the avenger, John di Procida himself, in a glittering dress and with somewhat more than his old vitality about him, the enthusiasm of (he spectators at- tained ite highest pitch. Mrs. Chas. Thorne, the reprosen tative of Stella di Procida, is what would be called on the ier side of the Atlantic ‘a splendid woman.’ As an actress she is considerably beyond the average dimensiona, and she shares the energy of her husband i full every syllable she has to utter, © in the ing saree of the ‘Widow's Victim,’ Mre. Thorne her versatility by appeariag ae Jane Chatterley, « loquacious soubrette, Mr. James Rogers, a light comedian celebrity, took his farewell benetit at the Strand theatre on the 12th ult, and wasto ombark immediately for the United States Her Majesty's theatre is to be opened by Lumley daring the months of January and Febrwary, to anticipation of the regular season Piccolomini, Giuglini, and ap Italian company are at the Theatre Royal, Dublin. ‘The French theatre at St. Metereburg. although well at tended, does not support iteelf, and costs the Emperor nearly 500,000 francs a year pts for two years have been as follows:—In 1855, 11 tformances, duced 225,000 francs; in 1866, 103 performances, 251,000 france. Now each year the expenses have reached about 180,000 rubles, or 720,000 france. The salaries are very contly, and the mise en scene and costumes very rich, while there is a new piece brought out every week ‘The Princess’ theatre was elegantly decorated during the late recess, and the new drop curtain is sald to be a masterpiece of ite kind. The chief object presented to the audience in this painting fs a large dgure of Shakspere on A pedestal, supposed to be discovered by the withdrawal of two side curtains, decorated with medallions, in which are depicted the tragic aud comic muses. The panels of the dress circle are adorned with a series of paintings from the works of Shakepere, among which the “Vision of Queen Katharine,” the “ Trini of Hermione,” the © First Appearance of the Ghost of Hamlet,’ “Richard IT. aba) cating his Crown,” the “Cauldron scene in Macbeth ,"* “Fal. staf contemplating the body of Hotspur,” “ Hubert and Arther,”’ “Titani in her Bowe = “and the “Interview be tween Prospero and Ariel in the preeenee of the sleeping Mirandi,”’ conspicuously appear. Between the panels are een A series of the Shakeperian kings, all at full length and historically costumed. The grand Opera is preparing for the winter. The Ma gician”’ is the new musical drama, in which Madame Bor ghi-Mamo will sustain the most important role The tof the Nalian Opera at Paris announce ag the most extracrginagy novelty of their season of 1857, “68, the representation of a pew opera, by Rosini, entitled Jn Curloso Accidente.’ ‘The musical event of the week (says a letter from Pa- ris) has been the uction of Rigoletto’ at the [tahan Opera, the principal characters sustained by M'lle. ft. Urbain. Madame Nantier-Didice rio and Corsi. The fair debutante, Wile. St. Urbain, isa young lady of very possessing Appearance, A native, we believe, #f France, Pat'who hax Hed in Italy, amd been well taught, Ur bain at the commencement of the opera showed an amount of timidity which detracted from her nateral gifts; but, as the opera advanced, her clear, frosh soprano Fotce gained & power and confidence, and ht the cioe of the duet with Mario in the night love scone, pecame evident tat she would gain on the public. & proved to be the result of increased confidence, for at the close ‘of the evening she had fairly won ber laurels. Madame Didive ¢ Madaiena was a charting bit of acting, ehe made the most of her @ifling part.and sang with delightful coquetry and intelligence. Neither Mario nar Corsi were JD your, New York Chamber of Commerce. Onarorio.—M’me La | The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com- Merce was held Thursday at tho Merchants’ Bank, at 1 P. M., Pelatiah Perit, President, in tho chair. After reading the minutes, Mr. Royal Pholps was clect- ed a member of the Committee of Arbitration. ‘THE WAREHOUSING COMPANY. Cass, H. Mansnatt called up the question of the pro- posed warebousing company. He was of opinion that it ‘Was & private enterprise, and should not be brought be- fore the Chamber. If the Chamber endorsed this com- pany, and it should fail, like many other companies havo done, the widows and poor people who had invested their Means would blame this body tor its endorsement. Waren Guivyims asked that the matter be postponed, as there was so slim # meeting. ANSON G. Phstrs asked! the Chair if the government was: responsible for the mal-administration of the affairs in a hegre lat rere ys a that it was not respon- sible for property lost by fire, but suppose goods shoukl be stolen—what then? ais ‘Tho Cuark was of opinion that the government was lia- ble in a degree, but could not say to what extent. Several other members expressed opinions, but none kan pat the law was on the subject. Here the matter ropped, A communication was received from the Bengal Cham- ber of Commerce, enclosing their half-yearly report. ‘The Chamber then adjourned. Additional from Callfornia. THE ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER GOLDEN GATE. {From the Alta California, Oct. 11.] ‘The mail steamship Golden Gate, which left this port on Monday, 5th inst., for Panaina, with 638 passengers, re- turned ut 11 o’clock this mornitig, in consequence of hav- hug broken her shaft, * ‘rauk Leman. Exq., one of the passengers, has politely furnished us with the subjoined particulars of the accl- dent :— ‘On Tuesday evening, about half-past 11 o'clock, when 350 miles below San Francisco,the centre shat ‘broke, pee” hai the starboard engine and wheel. Only one-baif of a revolution was made before the engines were stopped. The following afternoon, at 1 o’clock, (having a thirty miles during the repairs.) every fowsts | was removed, and the steamer was on her way to San Francisco. Our informant believes that of the 650 passengers on doard not more than 100 were aware that any accident had occurred until the following morning. So quict, so orderly and so systematically were all things conducted, that the passengers unanimously resolved to hold a meet- ing to testify their admiration of the manner in which the commander had discharged bis duties. The meeting was called to order b; who nominated Col. 8. W. Inge as chairman, Munser and Sunder were appointed secretaries. REVIEW OF COMMERCIAL APPAIRS, (From the Alta California, Oct. 5.] Every year subsequent to that in which this city sprung into commercial importance, it has been noticed that trade reached its lowest ebb Lair the month preceding the advent of the rainy season. present year forms no exception to the rule, and we have agwin for this mail to chronicle extreme quietude, We can scarcely venture toeay depression, for the market at the present writi ina healthy, and, with respect toa few leading articles, | eccng or ina hopeful condition, while the accounts which pave recently reached us Crom the other side, relative to decreased shipments, warrant confidence in the future. Jn the meantime a number of influences which will short- ly be brought to bear on the State at large, and of & most favorable nature, impart steadiness to the above deduc- tions—we allude to the rainy season just at hand, which will anew develope our vast auriferons resources—the opening up of postal routes across the Plains, and the probabilities that from this time on, in tabular statements of population, we will have to record the fact of large additions by the land routes, instead «of the simply stationary condition of matters which has prevailed with reypect to this most im portant feature of our prosperity during the past two years. As before stated, with respect to trade, wo havo ho particular features to comment upon as having trans pired during the fortnight. A moderate degree of activity has ruled in the provision market, and for some articlos, which are by no means in abundant supply, full rates have been obtained, and advance is claimed by holders. Extra clear bacon has been in demand, and the stock is very light. Hams, also, at the close have changed hands rather briskly. Lard has been in steady request, but in pork bittle has been done. With respect w general gro- ceries, about the usual business bas been doue in foreign rice, at regular rates; Carolina has also been sold to a erate extent, prices for both classes being weil sus. tained when the fact is considered of such heavy stocks, Sugars bave been doing very well, and raw sugars have actually advanced. This has been caused by the fact of a Scarcity in some of the ports on the South American coast, and the sending of orders bere te be filed for that destination. Crushed sugars remuin about the same, and the refinery here bas been furnishing moderate supplies of their various grades as required. But little has been done in teas; a few low have been furnished to.the jobbers, but no sales on specu- lation have been effected. There has been no movement in coffee, at the game time the inquiry has been reguiar for consumy and, notwithstanding the heavy stocks, prices are {airly sustained, Candles are doing no better, if in fact they are doing as well as they in the pre- ceding fortnight. Low prices, it would seem, is to be the rule for many a month to come. exceedingly dull, and it is difficult to say if even the no- minally low figures now quoted could be obtained were any large parcels of brandy or whiskey forced on the market. With respect to monetary affairs, loans on merchandiae securities were 4 litte more stringent this steamer than ibey wore, owing to exertions made by parties here to remit ay largely as possible to consignors at home, where, at last aceounte California aid was very particularly need ed; as a general thing, hor the usual rate per cent on merchanuise, ‘The receypts ot gold dust since the sailing of the last c n very ligt, owing to the excessive acon. At the close the supply of bars port, and they are quotable at 890 a S95 par. ‘There is nothing doing in foreign coin, owing to the scarcity. Mexican dollars would readily command 1554 per cent premium. ‘The stock market is very inactive and bare of desirable degeriptions. A lot of $10,000 State warrants changed hands at Sze. Sates of Navigation stock have been made atour quotations. The list will be found corrected be low. The Prices Current and Shipping List, in the financial review for this steamer, says Notwithstanding the many cmbarrassments under which the financial affairs of California have been placed, some of which were inse- parable from her condition 48 an infant commonwealth, in despite of the rocklessness which has marked the course of her legislators in the authorization of an chor: mous indebtedness, of of the dishonesty of some of her officials in appropriating the public revenuo, and for ali that sho has been for the Jast seven years the receptacle of all the useless mer. chandise that could not be diaposed of in other quartors, but which bas here been magically turned to gold, to give life and energy to the business affairs of other coun tries; and for all this, we say, there are unquestionable evidences around us that her finances are improving, ut certainly and surely, and that the era of ent is not so far in the distant fature aa the deponding at home and the il! advised abroad are too apt to imagine. From the past our people have learned prudence, and the profit of the lesson is beginning to mani fest itself, Recklessuess in trade is becoming less ob rorvable, and the saving fact that cons purchased are to be, or should be paid for, is ne louger deemed unworthy Mr. O. P. Sutton, Messrs. of attention. Some solieitude, too, about dhe admittance of credit; of ita extent and duration, is beginning to be en tertained. The mere disposition of goods, with implied understanding Uhat they are to be paid for at convenience, bas been ruinous to many who have appeared to be doing, a lucrative business. In the nominal absence of a credit system, we have becn laboring under the worst that could have been possibly devised, since what have been called cash sales, have meant at nearest « fortuight’s credit which, in the majority of cases, rans te second steamer | day, oF steamer after that, and so on—the particular day im some instances never arriving. Domestic liquors are | heir own uses large sums of | er, there is an abundance at | or 1\, per cent On real estate, and 2a 24% | | PRBS a persons: | ame to thelr office, | pacrrio } P Nov. 2, ‘The United Statce Branch Miut statistics for the month | of September are ax follows — DEPOSTTS. Gold bullion received, grows (COINAGE. Gold—Double eagles, 99,000. ofthe © Expedition. ‘From the Colonization Herald for November.) Advices (rom Africa state that the expedition fitted out in England for the purpose of exploring both branches of the Niger, by the steam propeller Dayspring, in charge ta Dr, Baikien R_N., left the Brass or Kowara river for the Niger, on the 10th of July, all well. The expedition ix com vosed of fifty Kroomen, twenty five natives of the countries: pordering on the Niger, and fourteen Europeans, inciuding Dr. Raikie, Lieutenant Glover, Mr. May and Dr. Davis, of the Royal Navy, & naturalist and botanist, with Captain Grant and engineers. It is the intention of Mr. Laird to form trading posta on the banks of the river at the most eligible sitaations for the collection of cotton, shea, gutter and other productions of the interior, provided the climate offers no insuperable obstacles. As by his contract with the Admiralty he i bound to convey deck passengers of the African race, who can read and write English, from Fernando Po to all parte below the Niger and * new clement of civilization will be introduced into the interior by the retarn of liberated Africans to their native country th considerable numbers. Another expedition is now exploring the Congo river. It is commanded by Ladislans ar, of the Por army, accompanied by men of science. make a foil survey of that stream. Tt is interesting to observe how Ruropean powers, of all ranks, are now en gaged in attempting to open connections with the interior of Africa, No doubt these explorations will open the way for general missionary and commercial operations im the central regions of this long unknown continent, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. BS i ee JROTIMONIAL <LECTURE J, ny J. f Sea and Sailor of Antiquity,” foF estimonial, at the Mercantile taba As 3. keis wor Place, Thursday the instant, at 6 P. cents, may be obtalzed of the Commities, oF at and Society Libraries. oo WORTH OF NEW AND CAST OFF CLOTH $1. ng Wanted for the city and Western market, gentlemen bavingas A dispose of, Will reerive the highest price by et ihe store, or addressing J, K. MURRAY, 42 Centre wiree TO 8.000 WORTH OF GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF r wearing apparel wanted, for wh highest, prie» Will He pall without hageling or acking to impose. Pleas call at the store or addtess THOS. 1) CONROY, 4 Oenire atr et, late 491 Pear! street LOTHING —GENTLEWEN HAVING ANY TO DISPOSK ) “of can recetee a fale cual be same by eenting bem vo oe adds eaaing Wi, DUSib, $91 Pearl oureet, His orders are to | | and 2 F. M, on Wednesday, | chamber of said Hoard on Thursds 4 2o'eloek, P.M, } steam on the Eleventh avenue, south a Fifty ninth street. na ci nn GEN’ LA! GAVE A CHILD, 0 LAY. ABR are cate cts ea ee . y , Will call at the Ring. ‘iatiou house. He can have the same returned FI MANSELL IS REQUESTED TO CALI, OR SEND ‘a friend, thia Sunday or , to Mr. Smith, 20 It will be to his advamtage in several ways, F JAMES B. TOWNSEND, LATH OF THE FIRM OW 9. Townsend, draggialt, New York, will write» Thom E, Fanning, Windsor, Bertie county, Ni Carolina, be will hear of something io his advantage. ee NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOHN RANDOLPH Shirley, England, gas Stter and violinist; arrived here ‘April 10 by, steamer City of Manchoster. Any {formation Concerning hhn will be thankfully received by his winter, Address C, Post aki J., box 2,640 Post otiee. [FORMATION WANTED, OF PATRICK, JAMES, AND ‘Thomas Nerney, of Yrogheda, parish of Newton, county Louth, natives of Treland. Emigrated to this country a few years ugo; now to be in the State of Ohio. Any in- formation of ‘will be thankfully received by their father, Nicholas Tierney, who lives in Twenty-lirst atreet, Gow: ‘anus, South Brooklyn, State of New York. T. ON TUESDAY. V TILL. DR. O. HARVEY, OF PLACERVILLE, CALI- fornia, be so kind as to send his address, or cail'on Wm, P. Shreve, 40 Maiden lane, up stairs. CAL. EMOCRATS—GAN. YOU AFFORD TO RERLEOT Fernando Wood for Mayor f Does he acttowards our party (to which he claims to be Jong) as a demoerat or an autocrat? Ts he an honest man? EMOCRATIC NATURALIZATION COMMITTEE WILL be in session in the back room of Tammany Hail ev day, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. aud o'clock PF. M., till the 20th day of November, 1887. N. B.—Cizen papera must be taken oul ten days before the election day. By order of the committee. Byrnes, Bernard ‘Michael ‘Tuomey: A. Kiko, Walter Roa, Uouncilmen. NICHOLAS SEAGRIAT, Chairman Naturalization Commities, RANKLIN DEMOCRATIC CLUB.—THE MEMBERS OF the above aasociation are requested to attend a meeting on Wednesday, November 11, 1807, at U1 Jacob street, wt half past seven o'clock, P.M, Members living in the tirst Alder. manic district, as Well as those wishing to be informed of the principles on which the club intend wo proceed, are respect. ully Invited to attend, By order. M. G, CLeany, See. G, GAFFNEY, Chairman. OTICE TO DEMOCRATS.—A MEETING OF THE Noters of the Seventeenth ward will be beld at Jackson ” Hall on the 9h of November, at 8 0 precise), voters of the Righth and Ninth districts are partioularly re- ‘twested to aitend, aq there is business of importance on hand By order of |OMAS BURKE, Chairman, pro tem, Patrick MCMAHON, Secretary. ° to be transacted. TURF. AAR AI NPR ;]NION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING.—ON WEDNES- day, Nov. 1, at'2 o'clock, @ stallion inatch for $1, mile beats, best 3 in 5, to Wagons. D. Pfifer names b. Hiram Drew. H. Woodruff names ch. stl. Ploughboy. & ‘good day and traci. SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors, Ue COURSR, L. 1.—TROTTING, ON FRIDAY, Nov. 13, at balf-past 2 o'clock, match for $1,000, mile heata, best three in five, in harness, Wm. bg Jake Oakley; Jacob Pifer names sr. Tacony SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors, lan names Ne <I WILL SUBSCRIBE AND PAY. THIS « amount, with one thousand others, in aid of the surving poor of New York, to transport them to the West and provide work. without any’ politcal consideration. [The cl crowded, and work must be had In the country, Who will join this subseripion’ Putdewn your names at once for the ‘sake of humanity, at the picture gallery, 269 Broadway. 8. A. HOLMES, \ENTRAL PARK.—THE COMMITTEE ON LANDS AND 7 Places of the Hoard of Councilmen will meet on Mon- dlay next, 9th inst,, at 20’elock, room No. 17 City Hall, to ake tate consideration’ the propr: propriating $250,000 tor the improvement of the Pars \il persous having informa: tion of Wrongs practiced uy re mer empoyees, or ® know ledge of wall layers or laborers having beeu employed from Wenteheater county or Staten Island, greatent number of men having been employed atnn me, and those hav- ing deductions made trom their waxes, as well as those bay. ing received no Wages for their labor up to November 1, are requested lo appear before maid counter J. L, WAUGH, chairman, NTERPRISE LODGE 223, F. & A. M.—MEMBERS ARF particularly sted to attend af the next regular meet. ing, on Tuesday Bice siness of impor ‘ order of the W. TIS, Secretary HENRY P. CU ‘ASS MERTING OF THE UNEMPLOYED, AT TOMP KINS SQU AR! ‘Yuenday, With Nov., morning, at LL o'clock. By order of the Committ Wiliam Bowle 1 . Habner, te J.T, Maguine, Secretary, CHARLES SMITL ‘OTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF No. 41. 0. of O. F J the Ord pectfully invited to attend the fun Past Grand William J. Pike. at , corner of Forsyth and Broor on Sunday JOUN SHBADY, de, NOU roe November 8. By order of Wiitiam Betts, Secretary. FPICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES, (NEW COURT Houve,) 82 Chambers street, New York, Nov. 1, 1857. jotice is hereby given that one per cent will be added on Ist day of December on all taxes remaining unpaid, also two per cent will be added on the 15th day of December. Chea Checks and bills on city banks taken. Kovelopes Cr | monay and bills uot received. No. money ceived after Crelock. WILSON SMALL, Revelver BROOKS RESPECTFULLY REQUEST ALL ibeir notes to forward paruculars of the jo. B Spruce street, MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, NEW YORK, . 2, 1887.—The annual election for directors will be held at the office of de company, beiween the hours of 12M. jovember 1h. EDERIO HOFFMAN, Secretary. | (TBE, COMMITIER ON RAILROADS OF THE BOARD ned meeting in the ibe 12th inst., at half past 'o hear parties interested in (he sloppage of Councilmen will hold an G FO! THC NROK, Committee GRO. W. WARNE! on W.H. CRAN! roads. J. SHAPPERT. ROADS OF THE BOARD OF HE COMMITTEE ON the chamber of said Councilmen will holt a meeting in Board, on Thursday, Ue 12th inst subject of grading Ninth avenue, fr sireet. Pariies interested rill plese auend. JERSE B, a WH. HW. DOHERTY, | Committees LEWIN FRAN! Y, on AS. ODELL, waa, J. AL HOPPER, HE SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED: Board of Councilmen as to the sale of bri will hold « meeting tu the chamber of the Boar: men, on Monday next, 9h instant, at $ o'clock P. interested are invived to be present, GEO. W. WARNER. CHAS. iL HAW FITS WILLIAM BRYDSALL, } Special Commitier. COMMITTEE ON LANDS AND PLACRS OF THE Roard of Councilmen will meet at No. 17 City Hall, on ons who have not inst and also those whe their for work done 1) Park, are amr before the com 404 Me Lands and HO BRIEN, Pisces 3.0, 1 ——— OTICK—THE COMMITTEE ON SEWERS OF THR Roard of Councilinen will meet at No. 17 Cy Hall, on | nday, wn ipstant, at $o’clock P.M. dL WAUGH, 9, REIL Committee M. MCLAUGHLIN oa B. SLL, Sewers, J. H. BRADY, A nnn TA REGULAR MEETING OF COLUMBIAN HOsk A com ‘No. 9, held at the Hone house om tbe Of Tuesday, November 3, 1867, the following preamble an Feaglutions were nnanimonsly ‘hereas it ee God he diepensations of bis prowi- donee to te ma our Midst One Iale RaRociate member, WILLIAM H. HULL, who lost his life by the sinking of thé steamer Central America, and Whereas we deem it to be adaty to express our feelings eit cherish the memory of Mr. and ove who upon this oecasion, therefore Resolved, That we shall ever Huil, as & worthy member of our organization strove to promote its interests and welfare Resolved, That while we lament the joss the company has sustained by hia death, yet we would humbly to the action of the hand of that God who doeth ail things well Resolved. That we deeply eympathiae with his widew in the ly Urought upon her, and we trust she he grace of od during the trials of this affiction may be en re inconstant fe. Resolved, That & Sy of the above preamble and resolv Hons be sent to the family of tbe deceased, and published in the New Yous Hersap. Tr ROBERT I. LOMAS, Secretary BILLIARDS. FRILLIARDS— VULCANIZED RUBBER nk royal patent air blower imiex. Put 0 * futon at $60 ‘set, by O'Connor & Col Senter, fuilierd to he masuteeturers, ts Ann street, N.Y. ———— Rh SALE.—A FINE BILLIARD TA Phelan’s make, will be sold cheap for cash. HILLIARD TABLES. —PARTIEG tables will Ond the presenta favors lot_of new and second billiard HRLAN'S PATENT. wanting good billiard bie time to purchase. A large a for aah. | tain iarre gg wade Pa see Esha ind etry, sunt 6ans HAND BILLIARD TABLES OF Ohnfe ta sate beds, with & new style of cushion, ‘apon the mont approved prineipie, tea cont lena than any other mannfrevurer. hand tab! Pe ckeap a 18s Prltom street. W. J. SHARP. Sais “STREET —CTLATRVOVANCE —wRe | 0 EPRING SEYMOUR, the most celebrated medica! and business clairvoyant in Aterien. All di Unerning advice om buistnens. jends made known, Ac Hon of stored to ite original color without fall. discovered and cnred panel wl ot RS. POST CONTINUES HER M at 46 Fourth easy | Where she ‘0 form a ae gl alliance wer aitention of Lhave MONTAL OFFICE the ) ihore persons wishing ti on my register ladies and en ath and heauty. Nowe but those of re tahilty need apply, All Inrepviewe and communications confidential, No nocier taken of Sere except $1 is eucioayd. ie 3 nad NE-HALF, OR IF BUILT UPON, THE SLOOO rice arircgeegerwitl of twenty-two plots of ground, sontatneg fin feet, withim 45 mii y the and stage at 7: isin rm hy al 6 fen ote ranty deeds given. Situation high ground, Nery heey and commat 1. BONN, iy ” Ju. Pati y, cor, Barciay st, third floor, room 4536. ONLY FOR THE LARGE FOUR STORY ue. can $5,600 Sxiy zor tHe LARGE remain on mortgage. OrWill exchange for s house In New York or Brooklyn, Apply to HL L. @, Agi bowery, A bert on. beautiful view Pianked tidewslks and ornamental low. ‘Taxes FICENT COUNTRY PLACE, WITH TWENTY f land, Will be sold without regard to coat, or ex- roperty, bank stoek or Fafirond separities of rena Meermans, box itt Post office, New York. JOR SALE—THE FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY ENG- lish basement house, 125 Maat Nineteenth atreet, 17x60, contains all the modern improvements, nearly new, wud im excellent order, Terms vasy JOIN LLOYD & SON, 15 Nassau ateoet, (OK SALE—IN THE STATE UF NEW Os F go county, lowusef Oreck and Redeb "4 lenks “ary farm, coniaining over 600 acres, with mii uve sock a r utensils, and cheese and dairy 85 er) clear land and 100 acres of wi 4 horses and young 7 ito the he q ‘ suet ion waler in New York city. ruvne Foal peace the Dowse; 3g milan Creeclory aweling nouse i 3 tind {a0 Bouse, and ‘six’ barns. or ‘particulars ta quire of tho owner, WILLIAM J. CORY, 46 Marion street ne OR SALE—ON MURRAY HILL, PIPTH AVEN' first class brown stone house, 28 by OB foe, Tree of all incumbrance; finished ii the with rosewood doors, £e. Good first Will be laken in payment if desined. | Apply ta A. vani, 14 Kast 27th street; or to N. T. Highle & Son, 3t Nassau street, ha SUBSCRIRER OFFERS FOR SALE ONE OF N. N, J., twelve /, cont of choice land, with good bulldings and. pler dering on & small lake, churches, echmote pad a quick communication to and frem New 1 ri 3 front house, well located, up town, and the ditlerence ensh; Jo between Rourth and Sixth avenaes., ApaIy THOS, T, STORM. W more goods than they Wish to, can bear of a good chanca to trade for ® farm in Wisconsin, b Wi iy ILL BE EXCHANGED FOR REAL ESTATE IN THR city.or sold very low for cash, valuable stock of pt il urade for a good inane W Amity street, before 9 A. M., or between 5 and yHO IS IN POR A FARM!—PARTIES HOLDING Kovejoy's Howl. No poor gouln beed be offered: manufactured gi 0 the machinery, tools, OR, and apparatus for continuing the manufacture," Apply to SAMURL L, FISKE, 292 Brondway. OR SALE—A GROCERY STORE, FIXTURES, LEASH and horse and wagon, cheap for cash. Apply to LOUIS LOCHMANN, 269 Wiliam’ street. FOR SALE—A Goop Six, HORSE POWER ENGINE ¢ sold cheap for cash, the owner haying BO wie e. Address box 8,325 Post office, OR SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH, UNDER AN ASSIGN- ment, all the tools, machinery and stock in the machina shop, corner of Eleventh avenue and Thirty ninth street. CHARLES Y. HADDEN, assignee. —A TEA STORE IN A GREAT THOROUGH. wiee $150; or would let the store gultable: pply on the premises, 30 Grand street a rare chance for a person with OR BALE—THE OLD ESTABLISHED PACKING BOX , 46 Marion sircet; also houses nud lots 48 street, and house and lot 216 Centre atreet. In- WILLIAM J. CORY, 4 Marion street. , CHEAP—A CORNER GROCERY AND liquor store, doing a tirst class business, in one of the vest corners of the city. For particulars, apply to JOUN H. ROSENBAUM, 280 Sullivan Street, New York. re, PORK DEALERS.—FOR SALE, A FIRST RATR pork siall, one of the best in New York, well established. ‘This is arare chance, Inquire of J. M. J. VAHLAN, 33 Tenth street, or Nos. 7 and 8 Jeflerson market. 1 BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY, ON ACCOUNT OF FA mily matters, a liquor store, fitted ap ina very superior where an excellent bu «has been done for ; Will be sold low toa cash customer. In {Wo ¥ quire at 2M Se: 10 een eOL ARS, REWARD.—LOST, NEAR |. Carmansville, on Monday afternoon, Nov. 2, twa stnall black and tan terrier bitches.” If returned to the Hud- ton River Ruliroad sladion, at 152d street, the above reward Will be paid, $10 REWARD, AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED, WILL, be paid for the recovery of clothing, double barrel gun and other articles, stolen en might of Nov. 5, from Twen- fy eighth «treet and Third avenue, Apply to D. K. Underbill, Wate No. o 6) & REWARD.—LOST, ON THE EVENING OF TITHE ©) rd inst. in going'from No, 34 Kast twenty-eight ugh Twenty-eighth street (o Thi t, between Third avenue as First avenue, or Third Forty second street, ta the heavy gold chain, \with ® boat attached, eu. out of a nut taounted: with \ the finder will receive the above reward by returning same to ry M. Bailey, real estata office, $2 Easex street, between the hours of 8 A.M. and6P. M., or at 252 Hroome street, in the evening. $50 REWARD.—DECOYED OR STRAYED PROM Ward School No. 5 Mott atreet, on Monday, Nov. 2 ari 14 years of age named MAKY STARRS. Had on, when she left a lilac calico dress, « gray cloak, blue and white sili Rannet; fe about feet Linch fn height, Of vary fait plexion, light blue eyes, ralber weak) bro Any one knowing of ber whereabouts will cont presaible favor on ber disconsylate parents and family by kiving them Information, #t 127 Merion street. N. B—Any one harboring her after this date will be dealt with according to the utmost rigor of the law. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Bow- ton and other papers please copy. ORE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.—L06T, OW Friday afternoon, passing irom roadway to the fe diamond er more value, there han any oth reward will be ery by L. J. O'BRIEN, 56 Bond street. LOST AND FOUND. CRGLARY. <THE CLOTHES CLEANING ESTAB lishavent of Mr. Wan. MoChlery, No street, was toreibly exe 'elow or therzabou reward of $2v is offered for the detection recovery uf ibe property Lost x THERSDAY EVENING aT 4 the Crystal Taince, a dy, rkd hinged bracelet. wee tuder will be ii ly rews returning ft ot est Kightecnth ktreet, 7 ON Le MERN EEE, O8T.—POLICY OF INSURANOR FOR, 9002. ON TH Fulton Fire Insurance Company. " ier will re the thanks of the pwner, by leaving NOV. 5, WHILE ovive a reward of BB a it at 2/3 Pearl street. O8T.—A WHITE POODLE DOG, LARGE SIZE. A 4 suitable reward will be paid to any person returning bum to No. 7 Second street. ORT—ON THURSDAY NIGHT, ABOUT PROK SLIP ferry, a large white dog with yellow answering to the pame of Spot. has also (wo marks on rump Any person returning him to No. 30) Pearl street or 25 Joba street Will be liberally rewarded O8T.—ON THURSDAY, NOV. 5, AT RUTGERS FE mate Inatitute, of going thence to No. 2) Second ave- bee, a lady’eamall gold hauting ease watch. 1 a ‘warded by leaving it at the above address, or Goons = STOR! lea. The finder wil Thirwenth street. O8T-IN WALL STREET, A RING AND CHARMS attached, marked M.S. to DLA. B. The finder wilt te suitably rewarded by leaving |< a: 429 Sec coud avenue. D. H. BALDWIN. OST —FIREMAN'S BADGE, NO. 3.075. THE FINDER ease inave it atthe office of the Chie! Kagiaver, Lot, 9018S FROM BLEECKER, STREET, ON Through Bowery, Catharine and Wiliam sireeta, oa Friday wight, Nov. 6, © dank book, No. I7u,i. The tinder Will be liberally rewarded by leaving It at 2d Willian sireet, corner of Frankfort, tilobe Hotel OST—$5 REWARD—A LARGE BLACK NEWFOUND- 4 dog, with white streak on hiv reset; brass collar oi. Moore, &e. The above reward will be paid m estions asked, for the return of said dug to er Jones, Astor House. ooo ZTOLEN—ABOUT FOUR WEEKS AGO, FROM 8 Beighborbood of, we Herald office, black Ne New Bis cotter. ite iy ae rho Wok Bm 1, alg fi fircet. near First avenue. The ‘pice at dhe owner's residence, and oflered to, retarm ‘Will the pollee Bave an ye On bim, and return avenue Cr called Dim for him to (youne PHYSICIAN, WHO WANTS TO START IN A furnished office ‘ctioe of hia profession, wishes @ edrooitn a with’ or without board, above eet and below Twenty Afth rest. Ket required, Address Liston, Union square Post given an uflice. PARTY HAVING A FIRST CLASS FURNISHED willing tdfake the rent of game in wirable \enant, by yt ot ay ctrth avenue. 7 PP AMES ROWE. “THE JURE OF TWO OR THRER ROOMS honse and good neighborhood, for two will be given ® habdeome tapestry carp Answer, giving real name and residence, tent, Meralaomce. rad WASTRD..70 RENT. FOR SEVERAL yA BYA small family, an unfurnished house, with ali the mo- Improvements, siiuated between Fourth and 7 sires ving every partealar as te alee, RELL ata o- ae ) RENT ry a a pa suital for & grocery Nor inees, ween ton and Cham) re recta, in eitber Washington or Gi ; hifon' We Streets, Would buy ont & grocery store. Co., Hoboken Post office, N. J ANTED AP RIOR AND Two BEDROOM POR A vel ny ie iy ir wrkood ‘of Union syiare.” Addrees oan Hernid offer ar venerrencos | " D—BY ASMALL FAMILY Wi want ALY WITHOUT, ren, the second or floor of a private and between Third and Seventh avenues, and from Syeat. Address, to Twenty eighth streets, rent not 0° ‘with Cult particulars, 8 rond Floor, Wit; a HOUSE DY A FAMILY, EITHER TR tl of ap to of 4 ot object to buy part feraiave. Address bon Lait Post oftee. > waa 0 CASH OFFER REFUSED FOR sku ARS — N' millions of the. i-w4 mee oe Kote Uren Havana, satel German, are now offered for eile at the best cash offer pro. curable, N.B Cash advances made on invoices of eenrs Q. CHLERAS, 1] Broadway.