The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1858, Page 5

. imperfect s Tength, there could ‘ i a 30,000 bushols ” 3/000 f Cinceynas, Sept, 25, 1858. $49 a $510, Whiskey’ A i sat “Get Nacatgel” Hpac Rao ‘Why Don’t the Cable Work? TO TUE EDITOR OY TITE HERALD. New York, Sept. 26, 1868. White the partial failure of the Atlantic telegraph has excited such universal interest in this country and in Europe, it is to be regretted that so far the matter has been passed over in silence by those who alone are compe- tent to form an opinion on the subject—practical tele- graphists. A published letter from some one now promi- nently engaged in the business might baye done much to allay the general uneasiness ; but as ne such communication has appeared, perhaps a word or two from an ex-tele- graphist might be thought worthy of a place in your columns, a8 you have always manifested much interest in the success of the enterprise. ‘The present working condition of the cable can only be attributed to two causes—imperfect insulation of a portion Of the wive not constantly submerged, or a faulty connec- tion at either terminus between the cable itself and the ground wire. Jf the impediment arises from the first cause, 1 @hould say that the injured portion of the cable near Valentia, where the difficulty is supposed to exist, is above low water mark. This state of the tide re- EB moves the water contact and allows the current to flow through the length of the wire; the tide rises; ‘the ‘injured portion is in ' submerged; ‘water connection is at once formed, an oe ge the current is interrupted in its course—or, in other words, the current reaches the point at which the wire counccts with the water, and returns to the point whence it started, hence the occasional flow of signals. If the cable was t in an ion of its constantly submer; no communication th what- ever ; all the batteries in the world would not force the current beyond the point where the water touched the wire. An increase of battery would only render the re- turn current stronger and more decided. As well might ‘we attempt to send an electric current through a cotton, Any practical man who has had much experience in testing and. working lines knows this. We hear a great deal from theorists of mt connections. On a land line such an interra might ‘occur, but not in a submerged wire. I will illustrate this: ‘Take, for instance, the line between New York and Bos- ton. A portion of the wire may full from the posts to the in dry weather, and cause but little injury through working of the current. Let it raia an ir sufficiently to moisten the earth; at int of contact, and the ground connection is at once, and the working of the line ceases be- yond that point—the current returning whence it came. ‘Tho shower ceases, the sun drics up the moisture, and the “continuity” is restored. Again, we will’ suppose the wire in fect working order. Go to any interme- tliate ‘on the line, throw a wire (no matter how fine) cover the main wire and place the end in the moist earth, you interrupt the through working at once, the curreut ret groand wo the for half to New York; remove the wire from the ground ‘and the “continuity” is instantly restored. These are my reasons for supposing that the cable is not injured below low water mark. On tho other hand, if the present difficulty arises from faulty connection through the instruments and battery, or anywhere in the cironit between the shore end of the eable and the ground wire, it should have been discovered ‘and remedied long since. The test is very simple. At- tach a wire to the cable, outside all local connections, place it in the ground, thus forming @ short circuit from ground to ground, through instruments, batteries and wonnections, and the cause of the difficalty is apparent ‘al once. T must apologise for occupying so much valaable space dat the interesting nature of the subject _— be my C. BARRY, Lone Ex Superintendent Telegraph nn NTE Arabian Horses in the United States. PECULIARITIES OF THE ALGERIAN AND ZANZIBAR BREEDS. ‘To Jaums Goxvow Bexwerr, Haq. T have read with much interest the letter of Abd-cl through the kindness of the officers of the army, I came $n possession of a beautiful specimen of the Algerian Arab, ‘and imported him to this country two years since. So far ng my knowledge extends, “Omar Pasha’ is the only pure blooded horse of this description ever brought to America. BOTT be an opportunity to over from an ordinary mare. It an extraordinary size, baving haractoristics of her sire. Like bim, she ii all the marks and © will never reqa're to be broken. Their docility is natural, pot acquired ‘The Arab chiefiain’s letter is sufficiently yey its ‘endeavor to prove the priority of the race of Arab horses to that of mankind, but with all dne allowance for its ex- trav . there can be no doubt that the race dates very far back, and that for these many ages it hae main- tained its parity, and that (ts pecularities are as unmix- takeable as those of the Jews. The signs, marks and qua- lities for verifying it are exceedingry accurate. Others. however, might have been ied, euch as the tar ot joints, stnaliness of the forearm, length ort shortness of the back, smallness of the head and cars, and the almost human expression of the Pye, such as is seen in no other horse. As you say truly, the Arab is not remarkable for his speed in mile heats, but no horse can accomplish distance: in a day like him, His powers of endurance are beyond ‘anything in the capacity of any and all other racers. All Arabian borses are small. The Algerian never exceeds « height of fouricen and a half hands, or a weight of eight Dundred and jifty pounds. In the government stables from which ‘Omar Pasha’ was selected, there were be: tween thirty and forty stallions, and none larger thaw him. These horses are procured, with much trouble and expense by the French Government, for the purpose of tm ‘the stock in France; and the splendid horses in ite southern prov bow cos owe their superiority to the interest taken in the matter by the Emperor I trast that you will not consider this communication na an advertisement for “Omar Pasha.’ The horse oo my for sale, as T feel the same attachment for that an Arab master would. It is written with » vorroborate your own statemonts, and also to give y readers an ‘ity for mee ene inquiries, to which Teball be happy to give such replies as my know: fedge of the subject will permit It ie a difflcalt matter to pre hope that what [ have said, ade: ments made by you upon Abd-el-RKader’s letter, will have the effect of exciting an interest and « desire to import ahem Your obedient servant, JOHN CODMAN Doncmarren, Mas®., Sept. 18, 1808. Troteie at THe Briouron Bank. —Tae Casmien A DerAcirmn some $40,000!—The reason of the recent re signation of Mr. Robert N. Woodworth, cashier of th Brighton Bank, has become apporent—patnfully se. H darne out to be a defaulter, having made way, a is al- loged, with some $40,000 belonging to the i = in vestigation is progressing hy the directors, The bank i sald to be secured aga Joss by the bondemen of Mr. oodworth, and by his private ty, which has been to the hank to protect it from loss, Tt ie said he bas been — in fancy stocks for sometime, ant iy case, has brought him down in ton, and the revelations are the church.—Boston Hee, Sep! 2b. Conowens’ Inquests Yesrmrnay.—Inquosts wore held in the following cases yesterday: — By Coroner Hills npow the body of Hagh McManus, who Joading Bapti«t heard with concern by on the car while it was under fnil heetesy, missed bis ‘and fell umder the wheels. Ver- dict, ‘Accidental ‘it, the Griffin, e ee ee SEE NOS Operatic and Dramatic Matters. We arc having rather an embarrassinent of riches ia the operatic way; we say “riches’’ purely in a conven- tional way, the of the past week not having been particularly “rich’ so fur as novelty goes. Every- body knows that the new tenor of the Academy bolted fromahis grand aria in “Williain Tell,” which everybody went particularly to hear, and +0 consoled themwelves with Gassier, who was really a very fine ‘Tell, and Lamoreux’s pas seul, which came in in a curious place, but was welcome anywhere. Then, at Burton's there has been the début of Gazzaniga in tho “Trovatorc,’’ (toujours perdria,) and two more performances of “La Traviata’’ by Colson, who is ever charming. Brignoli has been singing admirably ; iS grace and finish in tho “Miserere,'* tho “Di quello Pira,” and “Parigi O Cara,’ placo him among the first tenors of his order. Amodio has been in splendid voice, and is singing better than ever. And this record is all of consequence in six operatic representations and a matinge. The houses have been fairly attended, but the only really full audience was at the first performance of ‘William Toll’’ at tho Academy. " ‘The ‘sacred concert’’ by the Strakoach opera company. attracted a very good house to Burton’s last night. The first Part of the programme embraced a miscellaneous selec- tion, and introduced tho new basso, M. Junca, who sang airs from the “Magic Flute” of Mozart, and the “Etoile du Nord’? of Meyerbeor. Tho lattor was 80 admirably rendered a8 to give the artist the honor ofa recall. M. Junca bas.a good voice, full and equal. To judgo of his powers accurately, however, we must hear him sing jn opera or with an orchestra. As it, was, he made » good impreasion. Tho second part of the concert was the: ‘Btabat Mater’? of Rossini, in which Mute. Golson, Mme, <oseh, Signori Brignoti, Labocetta, Amodio and Barili | sung (he solos. The music was all well executed, partiou- larly the Quis est homo duet by Mmes. Colson and Stra- kosch, which was imperatively encored. ‘The operatic announcements for the coming wee’; in. clude “William Tell” on Monday, Wednesday and Fri! a cheap opera on Thursday, and a matinée on Saturday the Academy. “Lucrezia Borgia,’ with the début « Junca at Burton’s, on Tuesday; Gazzaniga as Lucrezia. On Thursday Madame Colson sings “Norma.” To-day, at this house, there will be a watinée—the ‘‘Trovatore’'— with Gazzaniga, Brignoli and Amodio. So the public will have plenty of opera, at any price from twenty-five cents upto @ dollar and a half, with three performances at which all the seats will be thrown open at fitty cents each. ‘The rivalry among the managers accrues to the benefit of the public. We hear that the tenor, Stefani, is in good voice again, and will sing the whole of his part in “ William Tell” to-night. The opera is magnificently put upon the stage, and for those who do not care for the music there is fine scenery and a capital ballet. The present is an nounced as the last week of the opera at Burton's, and the last but one at the Academy. Theatrical matters con tinue dull. A new piece now would be as welcome as a despatch over the Atlantic cable. The record of the past week really offers nothing of the slightest interest to the public. Laura Keene's and Niblo’s have been well attend- ed, but we recognized few New York faces in the audiences. At Niblo’s Garden, this evening, Mr. Boureicaui,’s “Phantom” and ‘The Windmill’ are announced. The new piece, “La Pauvrette,”’ is in rehearsal, and will probably be brought ont on Wednesday. The cast wi! embrace the names of Mr. Bourcicault, Miss Agnes Robertson, Mr. George Jordan, Mrs. Coleman Pope, and others knowa to fame. At Laura Keene’s “The Road to Rain’ is announced for this evening. Mr. Blake will play Old Dornton, and Miss Keene Sophia, in which parts they are admirable. Mr. Jefferson will play Goldfinch for the first time. Mi Macarthy, a soubretle of provincial repute, and a very pretty girl, will make her début in the musical farce of “Jonny Lind.”* At Burton's theatre ‘Venice Preserved” is to be played, the principal parts by Messrs. Roberts and Loraine. ‘The “Trish Lion” is the farce. At the Bowery the nautical drama “Gleadower,”’ ‘Jes. sie Brown” and “The Two Gregorics” are announced for this evening. ‘The public amusements, other than theatres and Operas. are numerous and well supported. Thiodon’s Theatre of Arts is still exhibited to curious crowds at Barnum’s. ‘The colored Opera companies, Wood's, Peel's and Bryant's, are thronged every night, and stil! keep up a fire of novelties. On Tuesday Mr. Massett will give ts second entertainment at Niblo’s Saloon. The first was highly agreeable and successful. Wallack’s theatre will probably be opened on Mpnday next, with Brougham’s new burlesque, which is cuble-istic. Bostoy.—Miss Eliza Logan was announced to commence an engagement on the 27th at the Museum. Cooper's English Opera has been quite successful at the Howard, and Miss Milner is cxpecially praised by the critics, At the National, Mr. Proctor bas finished an engage. ment, and has been succeeded by Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Chan- frau. Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne is the star at the Boston just now. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews sailed from Boston for Liverpool in the Asia, Personal Intelligence. Among the distinguished visiters at the St. Nicholas Hotel at present, are Postmoster General Brown and his accomplished and interesting family. Ou Saturday eve- ning we observed ome of the young ladies (a univorsal favorite last winter at Washington) in a box at the Opera with Collector Schell and a party of friends. And while the ladies were quite carried away by Madame Colson’s beautiful rendering of “Traviata,” our worthy Collector evidently enjoyed a brief respite of refreshing relief from his less harmonious entertainments in the Cus. tom House, We understand that Gov. Rrown and family will remain a fow days in town, and will then proceed on a brief official visit to Boston. At the invitation of some of bis mercantile friends, Mr. Brown will probably pay the Merchants’ Exchange a visit at half-past three. George Parish, Esq., the well known millionaire of Og- deneburgb, is another remarkeble illustration of the French proverb. ‘L' caw coule @ la riviére.”” His uncle, the Baron of Seaftenberg, in Bohemia, aud Kuight of seve. ral Orders, bas just died, leaving bim heir to his title and ‘Yaet posvessions, Mr. Parish, oar baron, is now in Bo. hemia making all the arrangements necessary in connec tion with the succession. He may be induced ultimately to fix his residence there, unless fix attachment to his own country and institutions should prove stronger than the attraction of feudal honors. Governor Wise, of Virginia, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at the National Horse Exhibition to be held at Philadelphia, from the 6th to the &th of October pext ARRIV 4Ls. L—Josmply Mayo, Mayor of Rich At the Metropolian He yond, Va. b mage Sharkey. Misa. : Juha si A. Spence, € lajor W. W. Chapman, Dr NS. Jarvis, U.S A eran, Oregon Ter.; Major B,J. Hubbard, Cia Gina ti; TE. P. Crawtord, J. W. Sanders, New Orleans: Gol Wai. Person of Kentac DEPARTURES. men inthe atewmehip Bremen—J Bebn. lady and three Jovens; J Hergert, H Feldmann, Mex Mary Law, Sire ‘ fh, Mew Flelewe F H Kavtenbor, © Mendel, Fe Satter, Stew | or tim F. Sattler, Mra Henriette child, F de Hesderswedt, HI Miller, A Fennel, B Kuntz, Coby. © Roshelg, D Witeen, 4 Clow, Miwe Lisette Brack ind, H Moortone, Mes Lone F Kurs, Mises Gerteade y le Kurtz, A i Sclmidt, © Axt, Mrs Hertha Keller Soiter, G Kellermenn, Mies Marin L Vultee, n—ond 109 in the storage. Tots! 15t Savannah in the steainship Als na 4 Win 1 Stork, GW Thomas, G Giesler, ( Jol ‘Cariisies © A Dodge, MT Biynn an Ciide, LR Hiclds, M Alexander, Jno Blader, A Payne, Mrs Hardee and child, ie Harder, Mina Cole, joking, JR Elst, Frances Winter, SWE Chama, Mee. MC THUL Misa, Wine icox, Me Pomeroy, Mre Mraro, John 6 Kirk: er Win Ostabt, FP Hardee, Me ond Mrs } Mirdock, Mies Murdock, Mes = Arm rs Morgan, Mrs Driscoll, Mr and edd ve, Mere JH Longley and iofapt. J P Voy Pd Awill. Me aud Mrs © lity eorge R Pace, Dd Shetield, Mrs Shea and danghter, Mrs King. F amith, Wn kt Mies F Miss ‘AM Miss EM * M. ten Rove, Sry O Mot p and Chih Mr. oud Mrs HM rs Da Black, Mies Remison, Mracharieg Cure Julies Sinith, Geo i Hit ogers, Ko Mauhew well, WOM Mend, Job Leroy, Wise em intihews, Hs vid, Saoo' iaaner, Roeman, J A Jemigan, Jotn Griititie, el danghter, 8 HC lags, Miss 8A, Mather ant three screante, fe gah Hoskins, Mre Winfraw, 1 Prankenburg, J W Besaman, B Metion, ard Pendegrast, Mire Kesting, John MeMichaels, Jobn'T Martin—80 in the steerage. For Sova ih, in the: Thomas s: ALL Short, Tiny how. WA Shot Wit Wallace: Mes Ohprione : Miss Chorlotte F Clarke Miss Mary T Clarke, MrgJ G Short, Smith, MC athawhacber, Mr ripe Wa tee yh oe ae Miss Kate Percey, Mise Rose Beckford, Miss Por Richmond. Kours, A Green, BT Ballard, Ji rut er Jeequen. GW Widgem ar i Joan 9b Minor "A Bespint, “We WA loner, tie, Wi wm Mecbwet Ht Gs Sei eang vitell, Mien ¥ Wihtum ‘fie, doin Wrisks, 1 Jordee, ort. alla ‘George and sey. Jomes ns, Chat ares, in the steamship Jamesiown—Chavice | Freon acrweas run Kwow Normas ano Rarvaiicass ON vam Brawe Thoxer.—There is @ report in potitical circles that an effort is being made to effect a fusion betwoon tho republicans and Americans on the State ticket. It is re- posted that Thuriow Weed is as anxious to bring this About how as he was to prevent @ fusion at the Syracuse Convention, and the reasou is obvious. Had the fusion taken place then, he would have boon compelled to take a ‘back seat, and the republican platform would havo been stripped of its ultra free soil feature, which forms the stoek in trade of Seward & Co. Uniting on the State teket now, however, would be a different matter, as the republicans could still stick to their anti-slavery notions, without being responsible for the absurdities of the Know Nothing creed. Thurlow Weed has been in town recently, nad ia conference with the leading city Know Nothings. ‘The plan which it is reported he favors is for the Ameri- can candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor to ‘withdraw in favor of Morgan and Campbell, and he guac antees that the republican candidates for Canal Commis- sioner and State Prison Inspector will do likewise—thus Teaving but one opposition State ticket in the feild, which, - ifthe rank and Ole of the two-parties will submit, would ‘bo almost equivalent to an eloction. That some such plan is on foot there is no doubt, but it is questionable whether the Know Nothings will consent to any such arrangement after the shabby treatment thoy received at the Syracuse Convention. ‘Dumoeranic Gary ix Maiwe.—Neatty ‘the whole State has ‘been heard from and the following is the result comparod with the vote of Laat year, when the same two candidates Republican majority in 1867, bag an cy majority in 1858. mocratic gain nearly 3,000. ‘Tar Frevp at Last Crear Por Juner Dovaras.—The Chi cago Times says that Judge Breese bas written a letter to O. C. Skinner, of Quincy, withdrawing his name from the candidacy for tho United States Senate, Vernont Eizcnox—Orrician Rererys.—The official re. turns are now in from all but a few towns, whieh do not cast cight hundred votes in all. The votes for Governor foot up as follows, compared with last year:—- 1858. 28,181 Fletcher, Hall, (rep.). (rep... c+ «28,980 Keyes, (dem. +12,845 Keyes, (deut.). 13 Scattering. + 96 Scattering. iad Hall's majority, 15,190. Fletcher's major 4 5,800 For Congress—Ist district —-E. P. Walton, (rep.) « 2 J. Morrill,’ (rep.) 34 H. E. Royce, fre Republican majority ou Congressional vote... ‘The Legislature stands— Senate.—Republicans, 29; demoerats, 1. Representatives—Comptere.—Repurlicans, 196; crats, 85; abolition, 1; no choice, 8. A Fvston.—The Know Nothings and black republicans in Columbia county have gone to bed together, and are now sleeping*soundly, with the following platform under their pillows:— Opposition to the extension of slavery into any of the ‘Territories of the United States, Freedom as the principle of our government, and that slavery cannot cxist anywhereexcept by positive enact- ment. A judicious registry law—one vear's residence after naturalization of foreigners, as a prerequisite to the right of voting. Arevision of the constitution and laws, so as further to prevent bribery at elections, and to maintain the purity of the ballot box #5 the palladium of our Liberties. . ‘The republicans are to have the Congressman and the Know Nothings the State senator. Severk.—The Utica Telegraph says that the Republican Convention of that connty was guilty of couduet that would shame a convention of Sandwich Islanders qnar- relling over the bones of « roasted missionary. The Con- vention here spoken of nominated Ragcoe Conklin for Con- greas, and refused to pass a resolution complimenting Hon. Orsamus B, Matteson, the present representative. Ex-Goversor Hext.—Some of the republican papers have taken it upon themeelyes to affirm thal Ex- Governor Hunt will support the republican ticket this fail. ‘The story has been contradicted in private letters. Tho Buffalo Commercial Advertiser characterizes the attempt 1o make capital for the Morgan ticket by the bold assump tion under notice, as @ Most unworthy misrepresentation of the position of Gov. Hunt. Tar Suri Parry.—Gerrit Smith's organ in Buffalo rays:—‘We are on the eve of a great politica awakening. The people are rising and drinking in the inspiration of truth, which is revealing to them the degradation of subservient party rule. They see it Dow as they never realized it before, and the result will be a thorough breaking from political harness before November next. All that is required to elect Gerrit Smith Governor of New York, is action on the part of his friends."" Ax Ow Kyow Nomuno Sracer ror Conunme.—Tho Hon. Jacob Broom appears before the people of the Fourth Congressional district of Pennsylvania, as the candidate of the so-called straight Americans, The Chess Contest in Europe. ‘The adenivare of chest on this side of the ocean were somewhat taken aback on the arrival of the Niagara, to jearn that the American chess champion, Pan! Morphy, was beaten by Harrwitz, in Paris, on his Gret game with It was unfortunate that the steamer deino, here will be very much disappointed if the next steamer does not bring us news of the defeat of the German. As it was, however, the victory waa not much to boast the king's gambit, a ‘the second player to remain on for the first dozen moves at least, while the first player basa fine atiack. Mr. chivalronsly consented to the wish of the game, while is jest oath wh Da manterty ant overwhelming atiacks. Tn the course of the game an op- oii occurred: y iy, by sacrificing «a night. could get up ap attack on own account; and Ured of being on the defensive,"he yielded to the tempta tually covt him the game. With a player the attack be got ap would have been over ig; bat Harrwits happens to know two or three things about chees more than the American qove him 1 towards the clove of the came hanged off except the queens. be retained four pawns. Morphy had but one, The German ther pelied an machen and, of course, won It is very fikely that reful bow be sacrifices picce with a player Nke Harrwit ‘On Morphy arriving in Paris, and white aw: arrival of Mr. Harrwitz, wh young American amused himself by encountering the few notubilities to be fonnd in the Cercle des Kehees, with the following resalt:—He played one with M. de iiviere {2 brother to the Zovave), which terminated in a drawn pattie: three against M. Journoud, all of which he won and seven whe » gave the pawn and two waves to . Lecrivain, of which he won five and drew two. ‘The following is the score of Morphy's games ap to the present (ine — on Games Barnes 7 Morphy.....19 Drawn 0 Bird J a ‘ 1 o 3 ° SY “ mn /2 8 0 6 0 3 , 0 8 o o S| ® i ’ ‘ ° ‘ +. © ny call nm crag @ ’ Leven and More Owen 7 5 Trawn., 2 mee at Oner @pponent« Drown 1 Suunion } : P Owen... f aan City Intelligence. CELESTIAL. PHENOMENA —THE COMET. and stardgezers have now ample seope ant crue enough for their several idiosyncrasies (4 the phenomens (© be witnessed in the heaven: every day and evening. Venus makes its appearance midday right in the fee of the god of day whe, clothed in his antennal robes, gractously permit the star of lowe to shine in his presener. ‘The nights too, ofe snrparsingly beantiful ; the air is clear, and the full moon is in the height of her queenly Deauly im the enst, while the comet, like a flaming arrow of fire, is de conding in the western sky. Tt would inepire the veriest dott were he to look heavenwards these glorious nights. Lact night the corners of the streets and tops of th Lonsee were thronged with impromptu astronomers gar | ing at the comet, which has become surprisingly bright within a few nights past. In foct, no such comet has been witnessed by the prevent generation of young men. The comet of 1838 was the last very bright one visible. The nucleus is os bright asa star of the first magnitude, and the tail, which te Hy curved, takes an immense sweep of perhaps fifteen 8. About seven o'clock, when the nucleus is within twenty five degrees of the horizon, the tail approaches within « few of the Df the cluster of stars known as the i comet will continue to grow brighter ler Dightly until the first week in Ootober, when it will be loet in the sun's rays. ‘The longitude of the perihelion of this comet is about “HERALD, .. MONDAY, .SEPTEM a } | wilt Be aboot 160, it \ il Seale nen ee Its tail ia at toast een commenti be ead brighter, will be seea by nate — the follow: Company No. 6, of Detroit, left that city ou the 24th on a visit to New York. Thoy natmbercd about thirty aon, and were acconmpanied by Mayor Patton and Chief Ku- gineer William Lee. At Buffilo they take the New York and Erie railroad fur New York, where they will remain @ few and then proceed to Waterford. At that place they will receive tier new engine from the . ‘They wMl givo tho mazhine u thorough trial under tho di- recken of iis builder, and then proceed to Albany, where to in the grand national firemen’s tour- pament, secure 4 first prize, if they ean, and then return: home. Oar firemen must See to it that they receive all proper Koapitality, See to Your Taxw.—The Deputy Tax Commissioners are'now making the assoasments for the tax. levy of 1859. holders should have an: eye to the babe oo one these officials and sco that their asseasmonta aro all right. A little care mew will prevent trouble hereafter, ‘Tus AstoRrs Suicion.—Tho body of tho suicidd that was, found at Astoria on the 24th inst., has been identified as John Laughlin, a native of Ireland, who has resided in this country for fifteen years, His last residence was in Brooklyn. © No cause has beon assigned for the rash act. ‘The Lindsey Blues, Captain Thomas Price, will make their anniversary parade on the 2th of October next. ‘This is @ uniformed company, and one of the best drilled volunteer compagics in the city. Their parade will be quite an event among the target rs, . According to public announcement, the church recently occupied by a socicty of Baptists in-the Fiftiravenue: corner of Thirty-fifth street, was yesterday morning opened for divine service according to the rites of the church of England, so called. The beautifil building was crowded with a fashionable and attentive congregation; and so great was the rush for seats, that after the early part of the morning service there waa nota vacant pew— deal boards were brought into requisition to afford ac- commodation in the aisles—and eventually the doors had to be closed to prevent the ingress of more persons than the church could possibly contain. Under all cirenm- stances the building was crowded to exerss. ‘The Rev. F. 8. Witex, rector, performed the morning service and read the leasons, at the conclusion of which the communion service was performed by the rector and Dr, Tyng. The seventy -ninth selected psalm was then sung:— With ove consent let all the earth ‘To God their cheerful voic Glad homage pay with » And sing before him songs of praise. ‘The Rev. Dr. Tyxe, of St, George's church, Stuyvesant square, then delivered an eloquent’ argumentative and im- pressive discourse. The re 1 gentleman selectod his text from the 16th chapter of St. Mark, the 16th “And he said unto them, go preach the Goepel to every reverend gentleman, was the divine commission of the mi- uistyy—the work that they have to do—the great business upon which they are sent into the world. Their duty was to proclaim the glad tidings of salvation to every creatare to whom the message might come, And the great privi ege of man under the Gospel is to hear the glad tidings; «ud further, it was a privilege which he has @ right to Jemand ana’ to insist upon. Whosoever may be the per- son that shall come to him as the ambassador for Christ, it te the will of God that he shall hear. It is for him toknow what are the things th: ecly giveu to him by God, and to have the sweevest acs aad the consolation which theee glorious tidings of salvation and peace can give him. That these opportuuities of deliveriag and hearing the tid- ings of love may more and more abound was the purpose f collecting congregations and erecting chorchen as scans for the instruction and salvation of man; and it was to consecrate that church—to make it the place where Christ shall be lifted np as the great Saviour of man—to give sinful man the opportunity of casting himself vefore his Saviour’s fect, and to bury his sins in the fountain of Tis blood—that they had mot there to unite in pray and praise, What passage of scripture could, then, be more appropriate to the occasion than the divine command— ‘Go ye forth into all nations und preach the goapelr’’ ‘There were circamstances under which it gathered abounding light to assist in the inter- pretation of the words, “glad tidings.”’ As the disciples stood around their Lord, aud were witnesses of his pas- sion, they became the more capable to sct forth the first racekages of redeeming love; for the facts of his own ex- perience and the manifestations of his glory were the subject of their message to mankind. And as, of his earthly ministry, they stood around his tions rose before them of the scenes he Lad passed through, and of the benificence with which he had en duved bis sorrows. The truths of his life, his suffering, his death, his glorious resurrection and ascension—all facts, which were palpabie to the early apostles and vases, were the glad tidings whieh they bad to preach, wud to go inte the mest distant lands to repeat the story over and over again, It was their provinee and their duty Wo tell the guilty man who was lost in sin, that in the same manner so would be be purged and purified by the great Saviour who had died or Lim. ere Was the unceasing ob- ligation laid upon them of—and it continues from age to age —ot publishing the gospel aa the story of Christ bimseli— things done for the guilty, and the things that he is able and willing to do for the believing. ‘These facts contained the xlad things of ralvation, anit, under the accompanyia power of the Holy Ghost, makes it “the power of God unto salvation.” Bot these tidings could only be called glad in a moral and spiritual sense, for there were no giad news ip the sufferings of Christ and his holy apostles con sidered abstractly. But when it was viewed how different was the case. Every action suflering of the Saviour shewed itself powerful as th means towards man’s deliverance from the bondage o° sin and death; that beyond suffering and sorrow, and af fiction aud death, there would be a bappiness in the world to come. That wonderful oo in sienens of te Nike wietaigy ban tree Nowy: from the dai tomb. This spoke powerfully for the redemption of man There was bo unger seen the humble and suffering wit- nese of the truth, but the triumphant ee of the armies of God, treading the wine-press of divine justice in behalf of man. The moment that brings in Christ as the representative God, the whole history becomes instinet with gospel power. What the law could vot do for man through the «cakness of human flesh, that hath God done for the human race through Jesus Christ. The reverend gentieman then spoke of the natare of Christ, showing bis equality with the Father in the Godhead, t character save God hiro self dared kay, a® the lowly Jesns said to Marth: lam the resurrection and the life."’ The highest arebangel of God becomes a Viesplhemer if he made ase of words like these, “Iwill not give my glory to another,”’ said the mighty Jehovah ages befure thee words were uttered = earth, and nothing but the essential divinity of Christ can interpret their ‘The reverend gen- tleman then alluded to the peetiiar tenets of the Unite rians, and boldly condemned them. A false philosophy might get ap notions whieh had ne grow “ werd, bat this coold net prevail againet the tro The Mahe- metres f unity o€ the Deity, almost twas cove ‘hristian whe of re that of could not be or when He came int work! it Was said, “Iot all the angele of God worship bim.” and, “Thy throne. ot God is for- ns) ever; and these auunds were Luken op by thean th their eelestial rumpets. fie then <poke of the flerings of Christ and his trivmph Powers of darkness; for at his reeurrectic effet, “Look to me and be saved “all ye ends of the earth for Lam God, and there is none el And thes the Cbritian, with the soul of « patient cuitid believes, while the anxious spirit folds ite wings like » weer lays itself softly down at Jesna” feet, Nor w fering of bia eventfol life wae necessary of the Xaviour mere manifestations the ¢ salvation. In coneiuston, the reverend gentionan spoke cunphatically on the duties of the minis ehareh of Ged, were not were lecturers for iw S gravid cation. Such an office was too mean. They were ambas exdors for Christ, or else they were injostors—thee were divinely called end sent, or clee they were sero ble hypocrites, ready to be spned out of the month of an avenging Saviour, To those who believed dey were a sever Of life ante and to the believing & sever of { nding firmly 6 ground of this nkind to be recowriled to God o they might be made qoapel Wasa M= calling on the King—to preach, to tell, to pr a a plain aod an awfal one: “Fle that believeth and tined shall be saved; be that believeth not shell be 4 He dared not interpret these words: the set poke for iteelf. He blessed God for the occasion thet bad brought them together that day for conaecrating that church to God for the proclamet of salvation ay the minister appointed tow: ; him in the hope of bie calling as a by dl to deeiare Uh ondy ing truthe of the Dleased Goape! of God and may the {uine soon ‘coach when there shall he uo more catrange ment, bat all may athered into (he Savionr's boson: and made partakers of his glory. “Take heed them that ye keep your lights burning, making your calliag and eOn Sure ‘The discourse was listened to attentively. and at the | termination Dr. Tyng pronounced the benediction aud the seers tee wae ended. In the afternoon and evening two othey services were performed, aud the church was well atieuted on both o er 8\0n8 re Court Calendar—Thix Day. StraeMe Cover —Cmovit—Part L—Nos 4 971, O76, O81, O83, O85, ORT, ORO, OI 1001, 1008, 1006, 1007, 1009. Part 2.— 846, B48, S62, 804, 854, 858. $00, 804, 870 St rena Court—General Term.Nos 17 to 22 33 to 96, 37 to BO, 62, 40, 198. Hil's Hoty Dye, 4 Siut brown, No. 1 Barclay street. Tnfaltial for the hair, | S82) 06, 408, 446, 522. 2h to 20 by Marsh's Radient Cure Pa Metre pe ca Golce Nod Vewcy sreets Astor Hovise.” ——_ Plaster.—The at, ‘en Picid, Pain cattmor almer strengthener and pain afew tin de eaieaeke bees Families > 1, | New York. fod by at drut, street, New Yor! ¥, Pls and Otntment seer, am preparations are at the merely excite aay. Sold at No. BER 2, 1868. § Png0x —Op OG eet GILY MERALD. “Toe FA . ‘The fri are respectfully invited The State Sabbatarian Convention—The Utica | to attend the |, this (Monday) afternooa’ ane Fasht in | o'cloek, om ber late residence, No. 15754 Bowery, with- New York—Curtous Case of Alleged Wife Marder=The Next Presidency —Local News= Market Reports, &e., dc. ‘The Famicy Hewasn of Weducaday will comtata oll the cows Of the preceding week of lavportance. Among other matters {8 wilt gtve— A report of the Proceedings of the State Sabbatarian Conven Hon—Contest between the Canals and the Rallronds—Polities! Action Recommended—Taterestiag Discussion—Kesotutions, ao., be ING TURSDAY, Aner, 2, 1858, A tue simite of tia cclebrnted pices te eclore oleate picture, beautifully printed PRI A report of the Doings of the Utica Pree Love Philanthropic Sry’ proofs. mocmee. t Conveutlon—A Review of the Proceedings—The various Causes | beg to announee, as well lo ewe and Cuses of Rvil—Poster, the Aboliiontst, Rebuket by the | ferlbed as to ses bo Ror eri ae Convention and Laughed Down—Intense Kxcitement in the | the general body ef those’ Convention~A Mulatto Philosopher Robuking the Free Lovers “PAYING and nfldels—Lateresting Kaperionces of © Spiritualist Wind | (h original peiowng (oy Mr. Chara: ing up of the Performances, &., &¢. Bow on exhibities, and from ‘The Tal! Fashlous—Great Opening Day among the Miltiners | Made, also the moguilleent picture of fn’ Modisie:—What the Ladies will Wear during the present On, Tas Race Counss at Rows, BY Printed Fashionable Season—Provatling Styles for Dresses, Boanets, | T. J. Barker, of Londen, “heres ar ok fae tmene, 5 Cloaks, Mantlllas, do. fi 7 368 BROADWAY. A Curlous Case of Allegod Wife Murder—Arrest of the Ae | And in addition ther cused—Autopsy of the Body—Kxamination before Justice ‘Wel-l—Investigation before Corouer Counery—Tesimony 0, Speech of the Hon. H. 9. Foote‘on the Next Presidency—His ‘Views of Kansas, the Administration, Douglas, the black ce publicans, &c. ‘The Chess Contest in: Hurope—Mr: Pau Morphy beaten 1 Pa stount of the Firemen's Torchlight Procession on Satur day night—Return of the Wurren Hose Company (rom Phila delpbia—Grand Reception by the Fire Department, Celebration of the Anniversary of the French Revolution 0 proportionate! Piles ott be chataea ae SEWING MACHINE Ar Astoria fone a be seca 1798 by the Frenchmen in New York. and ‘examiued by every indy, because laa fod and ‘Aw {uteresting article on the Perils of Aral Navigation—Th =~ ee = vaghess “abies tt Diatle - Lost Mronaut Thurston—The Asceusion of Wiachester in 10 ANN STREET. a 1866—The Fearful Story of the Youthful Aronauts, Pi Wrickeanad ewe hao, he for ‘The Burning Steamship—Suppoaed to be the Austria—Pro- bable Safety of her Passengers, & CERTAIN CURF Fon The Kxportation of the Captured Africans. aan ERNAL OR INTERNAL PILES. A CURE GUARANTEED, ¥dttoriala on the leading events of the day. Reference given to hundreds of persons in this who wees A fuil review of the Now York Cattle Market—The Number pepe Ea Bie tg twenty years, and Dr. Where ple of Cattle at market, prices, Ac. id at the Bow m. ery Drug Store, No, 158, just above Broome ‘The tocal news of tatereat of New York and the adjoining | street. . a ten ass cites. LL GRAY HAIR COMPLETELY RESTORED TO & With Police Reports, Theatrioal Critictama, Commerefa and Geautifut bis otto ef Money Market Reports, Marriages and Deaths for the week, | * Does not discolo ati f varied, ful and tat bair’’ to its original ty altogether forming & mass of vai useful and foteresting U2 Ecce a pollen reading. ‘applying it. Decidedly the Lanes on Terme—Only $24 year, four cents singte copy. Toboob- | 1. _,, Cheayes! mavat and most conyentent tained at the office of the Hxeary and of all news agents. Ad- | ;.falr Dye” ever invented, turn! any shade 2 bro to pk’? vertisements inserted at the usual Iemarn rates. Pn apy OY blk A pound wines aay troubtes Only 2a. a bottle. White's Fall Style of Gentlomen’s Dress Hats WILSON’S HAIR RESTORER $5; at WHITE'S, 148 Fulton and 248 Greeuwich streets, corner | WH! cure baldness, prevent, the | aeewth ot tek Robinson street. revent the hair turning gray. No olls or grease need be t Renders the buir fine nad glossy without any Printing Ink | 5, ton. Ont: large botties, at OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, deug sore, 308 Grand street New York, ad a Third atrevtn bilisdelpbis ‘Nos. 20nd. No. 24 Reekman atveet, Porth Ghat eseee }, Baltimore. jew York, — JOHN G. LIGHTBODY inconstantly manitvcturing, and has always oo hand, every | A, RAYMOND & CO. i variety of printing ink, fr the black aud colaved to Importers and manufacturers of news ink, which he warrants equal to any ever manufactured, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, and at as low prices as can be sold by any regular manufac- Tavite the attention of the. - turer. Orders forwarded by steamboat sad railroad to any To their new atyies of part of the country, by reasing a note to me at No. 24 Beek- CRAVATS, SCARFS AND TIES; man street, New ¥: 5 Also suspenders, linen cambric N. B.—This paper | rinted with my news ink, also & great Kid ‘ac. many other ne wspay in y, Philadelphia, Boston, Bal- Ansole agents for one of the largest Bi manufacturers: timore, New Orleans, Clucinaalt aud olher eles and towns in Segieb the Uulved States. tabuler ribbon ties, we are enabled ichusomente te these goods unequalled in the city. an noeeeanentedonereespeenetremetonpssiainasnumacianaiionnsiehe BLACK FROCK COAT, $12; BUSI A * a! NESS COATS, Brooklyn.—You cannot tell how beautifal you look till you have had ove of WILLIAMSON BROS’, cameo-types. added, $9; mixed $6 25; cable tern cassimere pants to order, $6 50; frock to ordee, S89; do. pants, $7 4. Coats of all kinds and prices. Portraits by the Queen's Artist of the CLARKE, 116 William street. Academy photographed: or made by drawings, painted at HOLMES’ gailery, 289 Broadway. 7. EVERDELI/S—1I8 ORLRBRATRD | WEDDING Zorner of Duane atrest. Orders by mall policed: erase of Doine Seen. eee te Renee ” EXTERMINATED ax CONTRACT. DN Ay pany pots Ry wy Ae rs Bee, te aimee Reriadiee IMpOLOIE Moet. | MENDUM, 18 Wal street ‘Bamples on drasghte” 7 Wy corner Houston street. General agent, FREDERICK ¥. KUBHTON, 10 Astor House and 417 Broadway. BAetuour’s— ups iste: Fall Clothing for Boys. SEWING MACHINES. Families returning from thewatering places will fied the Pept Eggo: = a apa largest assortment of bona losing a te a and by all odds the, cheapert, prices, at ROGER! A KAYMOND'S, corner of ‘Wheeler & Wilson's Tou quartered octaves, for sale tu ole ould pur- wel and octaves, ‘fal , from under Custom House lock, by " N. B.—Terms low. “ cr i“ |AUTION TO SOUTHERN Machines.— Valuable improvements. Office 343 Broadway. Good Tea $1 the Chest, and 10 Ibs. Good CHRISTIANSON’S tea warehouse, No. 1 a Hatr Use Wilson’s Har | ¢ = cnn act « s iT ir wor are, Stowe; emegeefteveanrtg nero | mca Bre. cour Sates injure the hair; thousands use | American whiskey, flavored with “ Sole importer, 23 Beaver street. RNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRA’ TH C yh fheah extracted without ‘80 that the boot oan surgeon ti a ante nt Dp"; LEVETT'S PATENT IMPRO' A’ preasure plates for artificial teeth, Deer pate, ae irr genta as va) Renal x tavendie Hia'in Wavertey place, neces Brvaaeay: = ALL CLOTHING AT EVANS’, Heve.—At Bremen, on Saturday, Sept. 4, the wife of G. Frepmuck Heve, of Bremen, Germany , of « sou Married. ConiaN—Brexs.—On Sunday, . 12, by Rev. Father 66 and G4 Fulton street. cana nt ot Denghra inane Wr. ona Gomis: ote 5,000 canaimere business coala..s sc": city, to Mrs. Mary Burs, of Staten Island. ‘ pony e Daca. Briien.—In Brookiyn, E. D., on Sanday morning, Pept. 28, SamextC., only con of William H. avd Frances F. But- ler, aged 16 years and 28 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ( y) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the First Methodist Episcopal church, Sonth Second street, Brooklyn, E. D. Camrenit.—At Weebawken, very suddenly, on Sunday morning, Sept. 26, at cight o'clock, from the rupture of a blood veasel of the lungs, Jom Doxarp, eldest son of John sesesssssss R. and Eliana T, Campbell, 21 years. INF ARTS, Reyanceere ice eet ry | a invited to “ , ee Pa | With other fine French Mat- repts, at Weehawken, on Tuesday aflernoon, at three *, Isambert, liz, Sanfant J o'clock, g F e!, de., now on Ly Corms.—In Brooklyn, on Senday, . 26, Caantorre 200., Con, widow of the iste William Coffin, aged 64 years. a. , aucoessor.) ‘The relatives and friends of the fainily, and those of her vom, W. J. Coffin, are respectfully invited to attend the fu neral, {rom her late reakieuce, No, 392 Pacuic street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Daxpes.—On Sein Sept. 26, Many Aaxws, only child of Andrew and Catherine Durdie, aged 1) months and 22 days The funerat will take UNT, CO. H™ IMPROVED Toni "Tse x Yona mameertering narra fami tan are prema YATT'S LIFE BALSAM —RHEUMATISM, NRUR. gia and contin their worst stages: O} ercotale, fore ‘id ulcers. and this (Monday) afternoon, at vil, eFyaipelan, the worst cases two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 129 | fie blood greal debny, liver complalot Sitesper West Twenty fourth street er of Seventh aver incipient consumption, &e., &c., are most cured TIANDixY.—At Suni Mr. Romer Haxpiry, aged ‘The funeral will take plac . On Saturday, Sept. 2%, months and M4 days » late residence, on this sovereign puriter HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cored Miss Rowers, corver, ot ISist street and Fourth avenue, of s terrible case of aakt Tuessiay afternoon, at tht: her bales ae la er ad appa rs Horiey.—tn Broo oo Sunday, Sept. 26, Mantua’ | for yous. She has not « sear left, aud her & resto Merman ATI's LIFE, BALAAM cured ox. A ny. J. Thirteenth ward, B D., Brooklyn, of rheumatiom after be had been ander wedieal treatment NE aod aes mouths. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Holly, master, [71 Madison street, of a terrible GaP heen in the Brooklyn Hospital six months, aud then to he incurable HVATES LIFE BALSAM cured & B MB avenne A, of terrible orena, pe Ry ER 3 ture of cancer, and resisted all attempts to cure HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Aleanoder Q0 Third avenue, of severe indammatory rhewmatiom, in in the breast and side, afor he had’ been @ hopeless ave this (Monday) afterngon, at 110 Jay street xp Janus, wite of Joba Jaat three o'clock, from Ne deer On Saty The friends of ral, from ber bw family, the members Engine Company No. and honorary in oa moe rived toattond the | PTE eae TIPE ALSAM bas cured 10,000 funeral, fron N 1U | diseases, and it will moet certainly care any aatetich yan be sireet, at two ¢ reached by medicine Tt does net contain « particle Newark and New Orleans paper cory, or any other deleterious mineral Sleep on my lovely ha, Grnod street. Agent for Brooklyn, Mra HAYES, 178 Thy heavenly epirit's free, | me. — And aronnd that throne of heavenly bliss ENTAL DERILITY, LOS* OF ENERG . Thon wilt (hy parents see IM ton of the aystem trom disease and on ene McC rnany On Saterday, Sept. 25, Mes. Jaxk CAMPRRTL, | or appetite, neuraigin, rhenmeation, epilepe widow of Andrew MeCready , in the 88th year of ber age. cough oe 0 sweats, or say Rervous nnot exist The relatives and friends of the fanrily, and thoee of her re Wi nervous antidote is taken, it will enre tke gravel or any disease of the kidneys part of the country JOHN PYNE & CO. Proprietors, 100 Nassan street 1cH CUT GLASS, danghter, Mre. Kita Hegermau, are respectfully invited to attend the fnneral serviees. at the residence of her grand soo, Dr. dames & Cooper, No. 00 East Twenty second street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The re maine will be taken (© Fishkill for interment, on Thesday | , FRENCH CHINA, &, AL low prices. morning . 7 Means —Om Saterday, Sept. 25. of cancer, Bpwano cHas. ay Means, in the 42d year of bis age @ native of county Ty A rone, Ireland QINGER'R BREWING MACHINES —THAT SINGER'S Bie friends and acquaintoners are invited to attend the | 6S sewing machines make the best stiteh ever invented haw fuperal, this (Monday) afiernoon, at three o'clock, from | been widely Known for years Other machines may make ® hig late residenre, No. 4 Morris strect similar atiich mpon a fw light fabrics, but Singer's alone are ery bind of work poo any vertety oF family swing macchies bave the same to do Mrrenett.e-In Drook!yn, on Sunday, Sept. 26, Mrs. Buza | = <a Werenen, in the 60th year of ber age. -ehativ as his machines for memati > Of the fainily are invited to attend the fane | Noses’ Fiiey are also tnore, benultful them any other rland street, near | ming and binding ganges of the most approved style are ag , at two o'clock, plied, when ¢ 1. to any of Singer's raachines. r after o severe Hines: 5S Se ws Ans } 0 COU MERCTIANTS. j puinily are invited to at. | TO COP NTRY ER PELETON & 00. Whoiesale bookse!lers and ty and 278 W Y seventh tre oman POX Broadway. pt. 26, after @ long and paintul i! 4 4 Cp. are the new demesiant Rie, wged Sit Years, one of the New York wales KeMaNtAny § Volunteers, a native of } county Cork, Ireland peg dea J . His friends ant and the meinbers of the | Ont Many Chet ceiein sobeols, Secasenes aud collagen Or New York Votun pvited to attend the foneral, Le to tates. ” ta | from the residence Se ‘hey have recentiy ma wit menaiactarers “ nd importers for the sale of | No & Mote street ous ip ever fee ak papere, blag rae Surnay as, On Satur’ Dr. J.C. Sullivan, it the 27th year of his age netla, icles of stationer: to fnerchants nud the use ot seboola, and which to supply. j ye relatives and friends of the family are Fespesttuity ‘supply wt the lowest prices. nvited (0 attend the funeral. from the residence of bis | ther, No. 210 West Thirty.cixth street this (Monday) by WHOLESALE RET Atr.—w. 8 STRONG, morning, at half past ten o'clock aus wal jarren street, owner ‘Tormey. On Sunday, Sept. 26. Marrice Tooxmr, aged 23 years, 9 months and 2 days a satiated a acg ope hea Ay te brothers, TT" Ait eae ae sche, 2 snd John, are reapecttully inv: tn. Hyd; J the funeral, from hie yh Sai ‘sireet, neac Church, and by drwagiely enth street, thie (Monday) afternovw, = —— o'clock, without farther invitation, Wh SS oy yar AL piscoveay or 0m ARWICK.—On Shnciay ner ning, Sept. 26, of consump. | a CTiag ths, ood, ead om = tion, Mary, wife of Nobert Warwick, aged 30 years, 5 | "vhs tnaromres every kiod oF humor ‘rom and 2 days. and ulcerated, down to . mh friends and acqvaiatances of the family, those of his brothers, Andrew and Witham, arc in nama Broatray, No. " 196 Leonard strecs, to-tay ( sat twolre o’elook M. TLLTAMSBU ROH Toe Lamar street toatay (Memaag et a coenenta | WU aramnmerrr New York Bay Gemetery for interment Belfast aud Pitsburg papers please copy. iaerery. Foe'sie by 6. HO PLOUR, GRAIN AND SALT ‘Weat street, corner Pray BF ——_—_—_—_- $4 RAQLANS, WORT Pes, Ful