The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1858, Page 5

eS enna MTEREITEG FROM SALT LAKE CITY. our Fort Kearney Wikivongibiillaane. Four Kxanner, Sept. 14, 1858. The Comtinued Return of the Mormons—Trade—The Trains— The Qverland Mails, An extra mail passenger conveyance in connection with ‘the Sait Lake mai! line has this evening arrived at this Place, It left Salt Lake City on tho 30th day of August. Amongst the passengers is Colonel Douglas, who re- sports having encountered snow to the depth of four inches al Platte Bridge, about 150 miles above Fort Laramie, 0a ‘tho Sth day of September. ‘The same gentleman brings in some later news from Salt Lake City. The people are re- ‘turning to their homies very fast, and the houses that were before nearly all deserted are aguin nearly all occupied "by their former owners. Brigham Young is in the city, Dut closely confining himself to his palatial residence. hee 8 but few in the city for the teaching young. The children are mostly lapocant an unin, ‘tolli ae m boing reservi 0 tr to F aes sa, obey cyiocies and doctrihes of the Mor- pa ge is beginni to get brisk in the city; the “tradors are just ‘arriving with thoir goods.” ‘tho iirst train of Messrs. R. H. Wd & Co. , was met about ten miles cast of a Lake Cit party passed Company A, engincers at Fremont’s: ts its way eastward. Messrs. Rus soll, Waddie & Co,’s trains for Salt Lake City, still continue to arrive at this fort; one of them passed by here yester day. A comet has been seen from this place the last fow wights and mornil past. In the evening, as soon a darkness over: ; the carth, it shows itself, with along ~~ in the northwestern part of the heavens. A few ’ past the weather was very cold at this place, with treet. Tt has since been much warmer. ‘The first direct mail camo to this place from San Fran- cisco by the last muil that arrived here from Salt Lake city, ber 11. Letters to San Francisco can now be gout through by the overland route. Our Salt Lake Correspondence. Great Sart Lake Cry, Sept. 4, 1858. <The Governor on a Pleasure Excursion—The Street Fight of Williams and Grant—A California Mail Destroyed by Indians—Murder of Kmigrants—Col. Lander and the Wagon Road, de. Governor Cumming and the élite of Zion returned from ‘their pleasuring excursion to Cottonwood, Kanyou, on ‘Saturday last, after an absence of two days and nights, whero they had amused themselves by dancing, and feast ing upon bear meat and such other luxuries as the soil and climate afforded. Whether the ordinance of baptism and the solemn endowment ceremonies wore administered, of course outsiders have no means of knowing. Cal. Kane, it is said, was re-baptised before he loft the city for Camp Scott last February, but it was done in the presence of but a few, and they were of the faithful. Withams and Gen. Grant were arrested a few days ago upon a charge of breaking the peace; they were tried separately. Williams was tried first, and was defended by Smith and McCormick. ‘The testimony in his ease went to show that Gen. Grant had provoked the assault ‘by drawing a pistol upon Williams, and according to the Mormon laws Williams ought to have been acquitted, inas- much as the asgaull was provoked; but on the contrary, he was fined in the sum of one hundred dollars aud costs of prosec:tion—amounting in all to about $175. General Grant was tried subsequently, and fined the same sum and costs, and bound over to keep the peace for one year, 80 they say. Thus ended the ‘ret affray for the season in the sirects of Zion. Since that, fighting with knives, pistols, fists and fect has become quite common, ‘The mail which left this point for California on the 17th of last mouth was destroyed by a straggling band of the Snake tribe of Indians, eight miles below the last crossing of the Humboldt river, ou the 23d. There were but two men with the mail at the time. The Indians stampeded their animals and drove them away during the night, but did not attack the men. They remained with the mail for two days after their animals had been driven off, with the hope that the returning mail from California would arrive and rescue them and the United States mail from seem- ingly inevitable destruction. But the danger becoming 0 imminent they concluded to make an effort for the preser- vation of their lives, as to remain with their ambulance Jonger, they were convinces! would be certain death. So, with the mail bug and their blankets upon their shoulders, -and thetr rifles in their hands, they started to retnrm to be settlements in the castern’ part of the Territory. They faa not gone far before t perceived they were ma ‘by Indians, and as the Indians in great bumbers came ‘upon them they threw aside (he mail and their blankets and fled to the mountains, as the only means of saving ‘their lives. They (the two men) had travelled some sixty miles, when they were overtaken and brought edmto this city by the returning mail from California. Tn advance of the mail that was destroyed there were four Caltfornia emigrants, who, it seems from the state. ment of tho conductor, wore but a few hours ahead of it, and as they were driving mto camp lato on the evening that their animals were driven away, they heard several reports of guns, and as this party Was not seen, or any traces of them, by the returning mail, there can be but Uttle dowbt but that they were murdered by the Indians. ‘The two men that started to go back saw the dead body of a man who had recent!y been murdered by the Indians, as they supposed. Ti was an ili-timed thing in Dr. Forney, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, to furnish those Indians with powder and lead, in view of the unsettied state of affairs between the various tribes of the Territory and the government of ‘the United States. It would have been infinitely better, aus, but every person desiring to \ifornia, if the Doctor had sus- pended his generosity in the way of furnishing the Indi. ans with powder and lead until present difficulties in this Territory had been properly adjusted, and simply gave them a fow biankels, whieh they needed much the more. ‘The last mail for California left here on Monday last with o ouvert of twelve men. of these Indian difficulties on the Hum. bade Col. Harbin, of California, who is now driving seve ral thousand head of cattle (bought principally from the Territory to called upon Gen. Johnston for an escort of United States svldiers to accompany his large berds of cattle, and them, if possible, from the ravages of the Indians, ~who have declared their intention to rob every mail and stampeie the Rtock of every emi grant train that attempts to cross to California during fall. This call was the lives and property of citizens) by furnishing him with 1 of United States dragoons, under the command . Haws. They are to proceed as soon as practicable have set in he wilihave finished his road, which hg 4 was supposed, would take two years ty complete. Colonei expects to return to the States this fall, turn b the property to the department without the lors of a mule ‘or a wagon, and report the completion of the work ander tis muper ntendence The Coloel is in excetiont health. MeCormick and Wil Name have very recently opened a law office in Great Salt ¥, and will attend promptly to any business com. heir charge in the Supreme or District and inte courts of the Territory October Term of the Law Courts The October term of the law courts commences this morning, and promises to be as important and busy aterm as aay that have occurred during the year. The Court of Common Pleas will have two trial terms. Part first to be held by Jadge Brady, and part second by Judge Hilton. Judge Daly will sit at chambers. The decision of Jodge Brady, on the Harlem Railroad injunction against the Corporation, will be delivered in a few days The United States District Court will commence busi fess next Tuesday. A Grand Jury has been summoned, and there are many petly crimvnal cases for Uheir conside- ration The United States Cirenit Court commonces on the third Monday. The business of the court will be jary canses— civil and criminal. A large number of patent cases, among which are the sewing machine contests, equity causes and — in admiralty wits of the Supreme Court will be held, at one of a n Judge Clerke will preside The regular term of the Court of Oyer and Terminer will be commenced this morning, when Judge Sutherland will preside. He will also hold the special term, while Judge Tograhar will sit at chambers. In the Saperior Court, for the first and second weeks of the October term, there will be only one branch held for ‘the trial of causes by jury; but a general term will be held by three of the jastions at the same time. ‘The omis- #100 to held two jury branches (his month has been ren- dered necessary, in consequence of the death of the late Chief Justice Duer. A special term for calendar canse will be beld by Hon. Jadgo Hoffman in the Board of Supervisors’ room, No. 17 City Hall—the use of that chamber having been kindly volunteered for that purpose by the Board. During the last two weeks of the October term (ree jary trial terms will be held, but no general term The October term of the General Sessions commences this morning, Reorder Rarnard presiding The calenda of prison cases is very heayygthis month, and besides an unusually large number glary and larceny charges, several indictments for marder and manslaughter will be called on for trial, among which we may name that of James Larkin, for the murder of James Dowling; Michael Melntyre, for killing his wife, and Joseph Nichols, for ‘the homicide of William Darling. Dr. Charles Cobel will be tried for the manslaughter of a Mrs. Stewart, by pro: aiucing, a% i alleged, an abortion upon her. The case of Michael! Barry, one of the Sixth ward School Commissioners, who stands charged with roby bery, will be put om the calendar, and Moses will te placed on trial for the offence of receiving a la quantity of goods knowing them to have been felo: iy obtained. It i¢ seid that as soon as the Grand are empannetied. the complaints lodged against the alleged Quarantine rioters will he hronght before them, well as charges which may tmpliente. certain city offirinis who have boew dipping Wo deep iato the public (reasary as eeidaacicetiaiii NEW Operatic and Dramatic Matters. THE PROSPECTS OF THE SKABON-—THE OPERA AT THE ACADEMY MYSTERIOUS DISA! EARANCE OF GEMS— THE TESTIMONIAL TO MAX MARETZEK—THE STRA- KOECH OPBRA—FAREWELL OF MADAME GAZZA- NIGA—LAST NIGHT OF MADAME COLSON—ENGLISH OPERA AT BURTON'S—TURKE NEW PLAYS, “ YAU- VRETTE,” “ NOTHING VENTURE, NOTHING WIN,” AND “NEPTUNE'S DEFEAT’ —OPENING OF WAL- LACK'S THRATRE, &., XC. From this time until after the holidays the amusements of the metropolis will be especially attractive. The Opera will shortly be in the capable and strong hand of Mr. Ull- man, and there have been some changes in the principal theatres, to whieh we need not further allude, except to say that so far as the public is concorncd they are for the better, From present in. dications it would seem that Mr. Burton intends to make the opera the speciality of his use, for which it is ad- mirably fitted by its acoustic qualities. Wo shall look, therefore, for our purely theatrical cptertainments to Wallack’s, Niblo’s and Laura Keene's theatres; and they are all in experienced hands, Mr. Wallack has returned to his labors like a giant rofreshed with new wine. Mr. Bourcicault remains at Niblo’s until next May, and Miss Laura Keene’s company has been found strong enough to galvanise some stupid old plays which ought to have been shelved when the “Old Park’ was burned. They have drawn full houses, however; and what’s that which some- body said about the voice of the poopte admonishing Kings? Verb. sap. ‘The great opera war came to its culminating point during last week. On Wednesday the Strakoach party cut off the extra charge for securing seats, when Maretzek made a grand coup d'élat, and came plump down to fifty cents, and some ballet thrown in, During the melée there were lost the tenor’s grand air in “William Tell,” and the third act of “Lucrezia Borgia.” It was no great satisfac- tion in regard to the latter, to be told by the stage mana- ger that we should have the pleasure to hear Amodio, “which otherwise’? we “would not have had.’’ Whereby the people came to hear “Lucrezia,” not the “Trovatore. Good as “Charlotte of Russia’? is in its proper place, we really don’t’ think it exactly the thing to replace the plat du jour. Then about Steflani! What is “William Teil” without the w de poitrine? That's what a great many people, who don't really know what the wf is, are constantly asking; and we think that if Stoiani has lost his C, and if Strakosch can- not find the rest of “Lucrezia Borgia,” they had better Join in an advertisement offering a reward for the recovery of them. “William Tell” was the standing dish at the Academy the past week, relieved by “Rigoletto” and the “Bar- ber,” in which Mme. Gassier sung “The last rose of summer” deticionsly, barring the Enugtish, bh was pot first chop. On Saturday “William Tell’ was given for the matinée, when there were over two thousand ladies in the house, These matinées bring out tho strong. est array of crinoline that can be mustered avy where in the world, and the display of dry goods is some thing overwhelming. The opera at the Academy for this evening—Max having the Italian field to himseif—is ‘La Traviata,” with Mme. Gascier, Sbriglia, the tenor, (don't ask us how his name is pronounced) Ardavani and Gas pardoni. It is claimed that Violetta is one of Mme. host roles, and that the new teilor has a fine voice. The “Traviata” is taking the place of the “Trovatore”’ with the poptlar ear, and as this is the very iast week of Maret- wk’s season, we may expect full houses. We perceive that the press generally seconds the poposition that the public and the artists should unite in a testimonial benefit to the able director of this company. No artist or manager or conductor, here or elsewhere, bas done so much work a8 Maretzek nor done it better. His personal popularity is likewise great, and every habitué or patron of the Opera will be giad to testify his appreciation of Maretzok’s ten Years’ service in the cause of Americanart. The fact that the opera is but rarely given in the provincial cities at tracts many people to the metropolis, and our shopkeep ers owe much to the men who labor to elevate the tone of public amusements and risk their money in bringing out the best artists. An opera manager who understands his business and keeps faith with the audience is a public benefactor. Such a man is Max Maretzek, and it is fitting that the fact should be recognized, as it will be in the benoit which wil! probably take place on to-day week. ‘The Strakosch season at Burton's closed on Saturday with Madame Colson in the “Traviata,” (fourth time), and the company goes hence to Boston. Mr. Strakosch’s artiets are al! good. In Madame Colson he has a capital prize. She is acharming singer and a pretty woman— two valuable requisites which are rarely combined in the same person. Brignoli and Amodio are justly favorites with the public. Juneu is a fine artist, as his singing in the “Puritant’’ duet om Saturday proved. The public will be glad to hear him in the whole of the opera, which is promised for the début of Madame de Wilhorst. It is the intentou of Mr. Strakesch to strengthen his company still further, and he will sec the necessity of ro-organizing the orchestra and chorus for his next campaign, The farewo!! night of Madame Gazzaniga at Burton's, on Friday, was an operatic event of more than ordinary in terest. The performance of the last act of the ““Favorita’’ created a sensation which one is not often permitted to enjoy. The sit uation is one of the finest in the lyricdrama, i many a prima donna has found the expression of the pathos and passion combined too much for her powers. ‘The souvenir of Grisi in Leonora is one of the clearest we have. It wae her favorite rdle, and in it all the muses inspired her. Hardly less admirable was Mario, whose tender, pure and sympathetic tones expressed the senti. ment of the :pirito gentil as it never has been expressed before, and probably never will be again in our day. Since the Favorita of Grist and Mario, there has been no Favorita oniil Gazzaniga and Brignoli. Garzaniga acted and sang better than ever before here. Her appeal to ber lover, plaintive and touching; her aud- den change from utter despair to hopeful joy, were worthy ofa place in the annals of high art. Musically speaking, Madame Gazzaniga has, it is true, defects av well a8 beauties inanart view. fer lower notes are ad mirably fall and givo the greatest effect to her impassioned declaration but she is deficient inthe middle aud upper vocal registers, and has not sufficient dexivility of vowe Wo astonieh the pablic with voeal calisthenics; but as a grand lyric dramatic artist she produces eftects which we have rarely seen equalled. Brignoli was in splendid voice, and sung the “Spirit Gentil” so exquisitely as to force an encore from an audience not over enthusiastic, as he was concerned. Madame Gazziniga was recalled at the end of the opera; but many of the andiener had not sult cient politeness to remain in the theatre until she had crossed the stage. They will not hear so fine a perform ance again in many a day. ‘The “Traviata” on Saterday drew a full house, many persona eminent in the world of letters and fashion assist ing at its performance. Mme, Colson sang well and acted exquisitely. In fact, so far as the elaboration of every point in the character goes, she left nothing to be desired ‘The prople were delighted and enthu-iastic in the oxtreme. After the opera Mine. Colson was recalled three times. and received applause enongh to satisfy even a prima donny. and that is saying a great deal. One brilliant light of Young New York was especially enthasiastic, being moved thereto by over indulgence in the festive bow! His demonstrations were co marked as to call forth con demnatory expressions from a portion of the audience. The young gentleman attempted to rise to a question of privilege ‘and make a personal explanation, which aronsed the indignation of the stalworth and distingwé usher for the orchestra seats, and the vowrien wae ignominourly ex pelled from the theatre. We hear that ‘the other men" — i. ¢ the Young New YVorkers—are “going to do some thing about it,’ which is a good idea The Bscott English Opera Company commence their sea son at Burton's this evening with an English version of Verdi's “Trovatore,” the part of leonora by Mies Locy Excott; Manrico by Mr. Sqnires: the Count de Lana by | Mr. Durand; Aucena by Mies Heywood, and Ferrando by Mr. Cook. Mr. Edward Reyloff is the conductor, Miss | Escott is an artist of high reputation. She was educated in Italy and made hor début about five years since at Naples. | For the past three years she has been singing in Ragland, and now comes to ask for the verdict of her countrymen, Mr. Henry Sqnires is algo an American, and was formerly & pupil of Mr. Macder, His education was finished in Tealy; he made his début in London, in July of last year, and was quite sneceseful, We shall know something about the others when we have heard them. Tn the theatrical world we have three new plays for this week. There hos been such 4 dearth of novelty in this line that we have conetuded to devote some special atten tion to the new pieces, and present a réswas of the plot and incidents of each of them. « Panvretie’ is a drama in three act: and five tableanx, adapted by Mr. Bouretoanlt from a French piece called “La Borgére des Alps.’ (The Shepherdess of the Alps.”') The action commences in Russia duriag Napoleon's cam paign (1812). it is comtinned fm Switveriand and France. The Duchess de Reantheu (Mrs. ©. Pope), who is the wife of a colonel in the French army, is seeking her bushand and chi'd, from whom she has been separated by the mis fortones of war The father has fallen im the fet, aad the RIM Low's, has ved by Marte, the Vivant Giere of the regiment, (Mess Ada Clifton aad ber busyaad een free -YORK. HERALD, MON DAY, OCTOBER 4, 1868. Bernard (Mr. Bouroicault). The: Beruards have also an infant, and both are found by the Duchess im a hut. Berard has sworn to the colomél to take his child to France, and refuses to give it up the Duchess. Buchel (Mr, A. H. Davenport), a comrade of Bernard, is ordered to take his child to St. Didier, ou the Alps, while the Bernards, with the Colouel’s infant, ‘make the best of their way to Paris. The Duchess, who is under Russian proteetion, returns with a file of soldiers and captures Bernard, but Michel hus carried off the Colonel's child by mvistake. The Duchess claims the other infant, and rears her as hor own child After a lapse of eighteen years, the Duchess desires to marry her suppositions daughter to her cousin, Colonel Maurice (Mr. G. Jordan.) one of the jeunesse doree, who is in a bad way financially. Louise docs not love him, but ra- ther affects Michel, who has got his captain's epaulettes for services in Algiers. The three aro on a tour in the Alps when they meet Pauvrette (Miss Agnes Rob- ertson.) Pauyrette is a poor orphan girl, who lives in an imporsible sort of hut in some mountain pass very diMoutt to get at, and which is “snowed up" three months inthe year. Of course Pauvrette is the real daughter of the duchess. Her business is to take care of the stray sheep in the mountains. One of these sheep is Maurice, who gets lost in the vicinity of her but, which has just been provisioned for three months. Pauyrette leads the Count to her residence, and while there they are buried under an avalanche. Bernard, who has just turned up, with the intention of paying her a paternal visit Jarrives too late. Pauvrette and Maurice remain shut up in the mountains till the snow meits, and of course fal! in love with each other. Re- turning home, Maurice is pressed by his aunt to marcy Louise, and the day is fixed, when Pauvrette arrives atthe chateau, much to the disgust of the Duchess, who attempts: to drive her away. Bernard appears at this juncture, and proves Pauvrette to be the daughter of the Duchess, when she is married to Maurice, and Louise has her Michel, now a Colonel in the Guards. The drama is capi- tally constructed, and the characters of Pauvrette and Ber- nard are weil drawn, It affords the largest scope for that peculiar stage tact for which Mr. Bourcicault is distin. guished, and which will, no doubt, be fully developed in the acting and mounting of the play. “Pauvrette’’ will be produced at Niblo’s Garden this evening, and wil! also be played to-morrow night. “Nothing Venture Nothing Win’ is a comedy in two acts, by Stirling Coyne, first represented at the Strand theatre, London, in April of this y The action com- menees in Bearn (France), at the chateau of the Countess de Brinyilliers (Mrs. Hoey), in the year 1706. The Coun- toss is a grande dame of the old times—ail high-heeled slippers and family pride. She has # rather soft cousin, the Marquis de Vignen! (Wheatleigh), who thinks he m: advance his suit with her by inducing his friend, the Che valier de Launay (Lester Wallack) to take the name of the Dake do Vendome (Dyott), commander of the army, in which both the young men have com missions. De Launay comes to the chateau of the Countess—is received as the Duke— falls in love with the Countess and promises to marry her when the campaign isover. In the second act, (the action of which takes placo in tho camp of the Duke, a rusty old fire-eater,) the plot is discovered, the lady meeting the rea! Duke face to face, At first the commander of the forces decides to shoot both the officers, but finally sends De Laumay to lead a foriorn hope and recapture a standard which had been taken by the enemy—a service in which he is pretty sure to be killed. Of course he is not—of course he takes the standard, and of course the Countess forgives and marries him. The comedy is not over and above novel or original, but it is nicely written, and the characters of De Launay and the Countess are well suited to the idiosyneracies of Mr. Lester Wallack and Mrs. Hoey. This piece wil! be presented at the opening of Wallack’s thea- tre to-morrow night, as well auf new extravaganza by Mr. John Brougham, called ‘“ Neptune's Defeat; or, the Seizure of the Seas.’’ The motive of this piece is the sen sation which the advent of the Atlantic Telegraph cable is supposed to have created among the water gods. The characters are divided into ‘“ Old Fogies ” and ‘ Modern: Innovators.”” Among the first are Neptune, (Brougham,) Chronos, (Sloan,) Geeanns, (Chippendale,) Triton, ( Hodges,) Amphitrite, (Mrs. Floyd,) and July, (Miss E. Henrarde.) The modern innovaters are Electros, (Mise Mary Gannon.) St. George and Columbia. ‘The play opens jm the regions below, where Neptune and Father Time groan over the new inventions—tme being particularly exercised by the freaks of the young spark Electros, who threatens to knock him into the middle of next week. The last named youth comes below to make arrangements for the union of Albion and Columbia, to which Neptune objects, although the influonce of Amphitrite is exerted in ts favor. The ceremonies proceed, but before they are completed Time seizes the magnetic wand from Electros, and the affair is postponed. The next scene is in Time's clock factory. Electros apologises to the old father, who agrees to lend him his fairest daughter Jaly so that Nep- tune can be soothed by ber until the contemplated union has taken place. This is followed by a ballet of action by Jaly and the Houris, and then the scene changes to Neptune's dominions, where, the cable being taid, the old chief abdicates, banding his hat to Klectros. The piece is expecially Brougham-ish. Here is a bit of nonsense, there a scintillation of the real Attic, here a bentifal poctic idea gracefully expressed, there a sharp bit of satire, and all through a steady firc of hits at the topics of the day, from the last night's opera down to the Syracnse Convention, The farther detaits in relation to Mr. Wal- Jack's opening night will be found in his advertisement. He announces as if he was in earnest. At Laura Keene's theatre, “Loudon Assurance” will be produced to night, and will be played evory aight during the week The cast is the strongest thut has yot been offered at this house, embracing Mise Laura Keene, Miss Sarab Stevens, Mr. J. 8. Browne, Mr. C. Waleot (who we hope will defer what the bills cali his “Southern congi”” as long as possible), Mr. Blake and Mr. Jefferson. After the comedy M'lle Lamoreux will dance a pas sul, and Mies Macarthy ond Mr. Jefferson will appear in “Jenny Lind,” making altogether an enjoyable entertainment ‘The managers of the Bowery theatre have entered into an arrangement with Mr. Bourcicault for the production of his pieces. Tho firat of the series will be the “Phan. tom,” whieh i to be produced to-night, with the pantomime of “Raoult and a drama called “ Handsome Jack.’’ All these plays are to be gotten up in first rate style, with new scenery, de. At Rarnom’s Museam Thiedow « The: the ieading attraction «Dr. Valentine gaged and will appear this evening ‘The Colored Opera programmes at Wood's, Bryant's and Peel's announce several taking novelties. For the thou sand and one other pablic amusements of all sorts we re for our readers to our advertising columns, which are fuller than usual of such matters, Mr, Stephen Massett will give biscutertainment at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hoboken, Tuesday evening next, Oct. 5, as also at the Brookiyn Athenwum, Friday, Oct. § Mr. Thomas Placide is preparing to give the people of New Orleans a first rate theatre, Me has engaged in France, as premiere dansente, Mademoiselle Zoe Georgette, who is said to be pretty, dmd a good artist. Also, a¢ lead ing actress, an English artist of repute, Mra. Royce, Mr Piacide also expended in Paris several thousand dollars in the purchase of costomes, properties and other materiel for bis theatre, the Varieties, which will be opened for the regular season about the 80th of November. Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne terminated a enecessful engage ment at the Boston Theatre on Swturdoy lavt. During the ensuing season she will appear inone of onr principal theatres, being ber farewell engagement pres tous to ber departure for Rorope: of Art ie still has also been ea October Term of the Common Council, ‘The Board of Aldermen will moet this afternoon at five o'clock. There is no special bowness before them, eo that their aticntion will be called to routine papers during the week The Roard of Couneiimen, after several unsuecesstil attempts to obtain a quorum last week, will positively meet this evening for the transaction of business, It is understood that there are one or two important reports ready for presentation, and no doubt the proceedings wil be interesting Court Calendar=This Day. Serrewe Corer—Circait.—Part 1.—Noe, 1158, 1155, 1157 1159, 1167, 1176, 1170, 1185, 1187, 1189, 1191, “i938, 119% 1199, 1201, 1205, 1207, 1209, 1211, 1213. bart 2 —o89 990, 902, 996. 998, 1000. 1004, 1006, 1008, 1010, 1012, 1014 1018, 1020, 1022, 1924, ozs, ozs, Los2, toss. Sr rweme Corer—Special Term.—Nos. 1 to 20, demurrers ba 4 Sreeror Cocer—Trial Term.—Nos., 46, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 16, 18,10, 20,21 23, 24, 26,28, 27, 28, 0,3 , 33, 4, 35, 37, 38, , 40, 42, 48, 44. One Branch for ‘trial oni Praua.< Part 1. Non, 1202, 1528, 1152, 1568, 1565, 1614, 91, 90, 1568, 1560, Tst0. tots, 907, 1128. Part '2.—Noe 00 502, 1268, 108d, 1212, 1297, 1528, 1530, 1572, 994, 1667, 1618, 1596, loe7. ” Pine ow Staray Istawo.—A fire broke out yesterday about 12 o'clock in an occupied house on Townsend ave ~ Clifton, Staten Island, which, fogether with three ad joining buildings wad a earpenter shop, was destroged £ the buildings were ownet by Witam B. Tywagens, aT ° hada: Its determined by the War Department to augracht the forces now serving in the departments of the Pacific and Oregon, and it is expected that in a fow days upwards of ‘one thousand men will be concentrated at Governor's Island for that purpose. ‘The regiments now serving in those departments are as follows:—First dragoons, Major A. H. Blake commanding, Fourth infantry, Licut. Col. T. Morris commanding; Sixth infantry, Lieut. Col. George Andrews commanding; Ninth sntantry, ¢ Col. George Wright commanding. of officers, consisting of Captain G. K. Pick winth fa infantry ; Brevet Major T. 8. Lieutenant Hi. B. Chitz, ‘Third *\atanuy, and DH. Maury, mounted riflemen, have been ordered to assemble at'the Washington Arsenal for the purpose of exe recent improvements in small arms. The Board are directed to report to the War Department, through the Ordnance Bureau, with sach remarks and cones ot Gay y may decm proper, and to be governed by Ea provision in the rey Appropriation act of June 12, The following assignments to duty of officers in the medical department bave been directed by the mceny of War:—Surgeon Madison Mills, to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; John W. Cuyler to Fort Monroe, Va.; Surgeon N. 8. Jarvis to Si. Antonio, Texas, there to. as” sume the duties of medical director; Assistant Surgeon R. Potts, to Fort Ripley, Min, ; Assistant Surgeon A. J. Meyer to Baton Rouge, La. Second Lieut. John S. Saunders, Second artillery, is transferred to the Ordnance Department, and directed to report accordingly to the Colonol of Ordnance, by whom he will be placed on duty at tho Washington Arsenal. Vieng Fink Comrantes.—Washington Independen Fire Engine Company No. 5, of Buffalo, arrived in this city on Friday, and put up at the Smithsonian House They were present at the playing match:in Albany, and a ity conclusion started for this city by the steamer New World. They were received by the members of Amoricus Engino Company No. 6, who escorted the Buffalonians to the Cooper House. Although the visit was unexpected, they buve been well cared for by our firemen. They turned out on Saturday night with the members of No. 3 Engine to receive Engine Company No. 31, on their re- turn from Albany. ‘The following named officers accon pany the Butalo tngine:—Willlam Taylor, Chief Enginec bert B. Ovens, Foreman; Giles 8, Slocum, Assistant’ Frederick Lawrence, Hose Captain; Edward’ 8. Barnes, Secretary; Sydney M. Robinson, Treasurer. Since their stay in town, the Buffalonians have visited the institutions on Blackwetl's and Randall's Island. Yesterday they were taken ona chowder party to Ward’s Island, and ‘to-day they will visit the Crystal Palace at L1 o'clock. ‘They will take the steamor New World this evening at 6 o'clock, on their way home, The Detroit Company, who have been well taken care of by our Fire Department, will also re turn home to-day: Tux Dewocranic Coumenne Commies have commenced their peregrinations in search of the needful with which to conduct the forthcoming political campaign. The Custom House people very generally decline to obey the behests of the General Conmittece that hails from Tammany Hall, and the expenses of the campaign will fall mainty upon the city democratic officcholders, It is a singular thing that notwithstanding the number of fat offices held by the democrats, the General Committee always finds itself in debt when the election is over. ‘The Tammany General Committee of 1857 left printing bills to the amount of $6,000 unpaid when it passed out of existe A judgment is now hold against the members of that ex- committee for that amount, which they will of course lave to pay. It is sometimes an expensive luxury to be a wire puller at the Old Wigwam. Bou Tugwr,—On Saturday noon, as some trunks belong ing to Mr. J. FE. Goll, of No. 12 Lexington avenue, were ying in the doorway of his warehouse, 110 Duane street, and about being sent to his residence, one of the largest ining wearing apparel valued at four hundred dol- lars, Was adroitly taken away under the very eyes of the employes of the establishment. Mr. Goll had just brought in his family from the country, and the trunk had not been deposited in the doorway more than afew moments previous. ‘Tue Ivoxrexpuyt Geranns, Captain John King, number- ing seventy-cight members, composed of the bone and sinew of the Seventeenth ward, proceeded to Weehawken on the 22d September, on their ebth annual excursion for target practice, where “Sey shot for forty-one valuable prizes, after whieh the dinner, Afier the « ee removed the Captain, ina neat and appropriate speech, proposed the health of their invited guests, of whieh there Were present abont forty. ‘The toast was eloquently responded to by the Hon. John Cochrane, M. C., who was londly and repeaiediy cheered. Several other toasts were given and responded to, when the company were formed infront of the hotel, where a most brilliant array of prizes were awarded to the suc- cessfu) members Svicme wy TAKING Ansesic.—Willian Story, a German, died at the New York Hospilal yesterday from the effects of a dose of arsenic, admmistered by bimself for the pur- pose of self-destruction. Deceased resided at 632 Pearl street. No, canse has been assigned for the commission of the rash act. An inquest will be held upon the body day Conosee’s Inquests Yeerrnpay.—Frederick Wildman, a painter, was killed on Suturday night by accidentally falling from the attic window of the premises No. 634 Peart street, while in an intoxicated condition. An un. known woman, about thirty-five years of age, poorly clad, was ren over aud killod in Greenwich street on Saturday, by a cart driven by Kdward Courtnay. Coroner Gamble held an inquest in cach case. Verdicts of accidental death in both cases. Tur Housx or i Goop Sumrmxp.—A new Roman Cath. olic institution intended for reformed prostitutes has re cently been organized in. this city, and a building for its accommodation will shortly be erected im First avenue be tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets. It will be in the gothic style, of brick, with limestone trimmings. It will have a front of 200 fect, and a depth of 100 feet. Its cost ‘will be $40,000. Stevmes AssociaTion.—A general meeting of the Steuben Association took place yesterday at the Steubea House, Bowery. The mecting was called to take into considera tion the proposition of the Washington Steuven Association to erect @ monument to the memory of General Steuben, im the shape of grammar schools. universities and other educationa! tustitutions for the children of our German population. No definite decision was arrived at Eventne Scnoors.—The evening public schools will com: mence this evening, and will remain open for the fall and winter season. ‘This is an opportunity that should not be overlooked by persons whose education bas been neglected. Police Intelligence. Carrere ov BurcLars—Dernenive Ixcencrry.—Tho office attached to the livery stable of Messrs. Kingsley & Son, No, 105 Franklin street, was burglarionsly entered one night last week and about $40 worth of property carried off. The police were informed of the ovcurrence, when Inspector Hutchings, of the Fifth net, detailed police- man Rollins and others to up the case, with a view of restoring the property to its owners. Two noted characters, named Daniel Rogers and Stephen Anderson, were suspected of having committed. the burglary, and it was deckted to arrest them. Upon being brought to the station houve the prisoners were placed in <eparate cells, but near enough to be able to converse with one another. Aa ingenious rage was then resorted to in order to ascer- tain where the stolen goods were Rollins having disguised bimself in the most thorough manner played the part of a drunken man, and was locked up in a cell next door to the burglars. There he stretched himself ont at full length upon the floor and acted the part of the inebriate so well that the burglars were not suspicious even for a moment. While in this state of voluntary in carceration the detective averheard a long conversation between the thieves, in the course of which the place where the stolen rty was concealed was mentioned. Moch more valuable information would have been obtain- ed had it not been for the unlucky entry at this moment pd id ng ant Ty. These prisoners were placed in a right opposite that ia ‘which Rollins was domicied, snd with the setural shrewdness of the fair sex they discovered the real character of their opposite neighbor, and warned the barglars to “keep dark,” as they expressed it, as there was an officer beside them. The game of the detective was up, but enough was elicit- ed to enable him to find out the receptacie of the stolen goods, and make out a good case of burglary agaimat the pri eoners. Rogers and Stephens are now in prison awaiting their trial. Avpactous Swinote sy Esnoraxt Rowwwre.—Charles: Brew, whose miraculons escape from the wreck of the stoamsbip Austria was chronicled a fow days ago, fell into the clutches of a couple of emigrant swindlers on Satarday and was defrauded out of $250. Mr. Brew was on his way to Fraser river, via San Francisco, and being anxious: to purchase a ticket for the California steamer of the Sth inst. took a walk towards West street, when he ran afoul of two harpies keeping an office in Liberty street, who in Saree me a my beeres See, for which he paid them ‘The fraud was soon afterwards detected, when Mr. | to the Mayor's office and made a complaint against the emigrant comers, who finding themselves in a tight corner disgorged the money and apoligized to the complainant for their conduct. Tt is a little singular that a man like Mr. Brew should have been victimised in the manner alreg@ly deseribed, — considering he holds the office of Inspector of Police under the gov. ernment of Great Britain. For many years he held the post of Inspector of Police at Cork, Ireland, and during the Crimean war be was appented to an office in the com missariat department, where he conducted himself with so much ability that the government rewarded him witly the important position of Inspector General of Police in the new gold region at Fraser river. Tt was while be we an route for the scene of his futare labors that be thus taken in and pretty nearly done for by a couple of New York emigrant runners. No wonder that men of or dinary intelligence and sagacity should be v ctimized by these rascals, when such a man as Mr. Brew should by drawn into the net. Why are these swindlers allowed exist in Our midst? Can nothing be done to retiewe us their loathesome presence? Will superintemdent Tw madge root them ont? THREATENING TO SHOOT—Winretve 4 PoLCRAN.—Char les Mann and Nicholas Teaner, partners in the lager ter business at No. 429 Houston street, becarue engaged ima row on Suturday bight when Mann drew a threatened to blow his adversary’s brains ont. Policeman Sutton, of the Seventeenth precinet, being attracted Wy the spot, itterfered, when he was knocked down in the mont siimiary manner imaginable. Mann was secured, how ever ‘and for his aumanty condnet was locked up for tri SUNDAY AsreRManta —The classic locality of fin Pot alley was the scene of a brutal fight yesterday morning. Two men, Me te gd tig ay Le Decame engaged in a quarrel, when Harringion drew a knife and stabbed his adversar he side, inflicting a dangerous wound. Paley was fomored to the New York Hospital, yee Herrington was furnished with lodgings at the nts, vmple justice to an excellent: TSE FAMILE GERALD. ket Reports, dic., dice The Fame Hera, in lis isaue of nest Wednesday, will ‘contain alt the news of the preceding week of interew aud importance. Among other matters wilt give— Further Interesting Particulars of the Disaster on boprd of the siewmship Anstria—Statements of Professor Glaubensklee, Mr. Veain, Mr, Rosen and others—Additional Names of Pas sengers, &e., de ‘An acconnt of the Autumn Regatta of the Now York Yacht Club. An interesting article on the Comet—Amateur Astronomers on the Qui Vive—Street Corners Improvised Observatories— Latter from Professor Mitchell, dc. A report of the Firemen’s Celebration at Atbany—The Com test Closed and the Victors Crowned—Prires Awarded to Brook- lyn, Stamford, Whitehall, Waterford and New York. ‘The Gold Fever Out West—Reported G Id Discoveries in Kansus—Great Excitement—Organization of Parties for the ' Mines—Reports of Miners, &c. Speech of Edward Everettat Danvers, Mass., on Steam Navi gation and the Progress of the World. ‘An account of the Execution of Preston 8. Turiey (formerty ‘8 Baptist preacher), in Virginia, for the Murder of his Wit. Continuation of the Coroner's Tuvestigation im the Stephen’ s Case. Letter from our Correspondent at Great Salt Lake City. Proceedings of the Diocesan Convention of the Protestan Episcopal Church. ‘Tho Turf—Fashion Course, L. I.—Great Racing—Grand As- semblage, and Glorious Time made. Kaltorials on the loading events of the day. A full review of the Now York Cattle Markct—The Number of Cattle at market, prices, &c. Obituary Notices of James Adger, Governor Bagby, and other noted persons, ‘The local news of interest of New York and the adjoining cities. With Police Reports, Theatrical Criticiams, Commeretal and Money Market Reports, Marriages aud Deaths for the week, altogether forming 8 mass of varied, useful aud interesting Terms—Only $2 year, four cents a slagle cbpy. To be ob- tained at the office of the Hagar and of all nows ageats. Ad vertisemeuts inserted at the usual Herp rates. Brooklyn—Cameo-types.—No Miniature of the age colors te the wey that this does. Taken only at WILLLAM Photogra| Landscapes and City Views A thousand subjects, and portraits of the pec ape in natural co. lors and otherwise, exquisitely taken by HOLMES, No. 289 Broadway. Gymnasium and hone | Academy, Stuyvesant Institute, 689 Broadway. At this establishment pupils of both sexes and every age will te tree and naicnctod every day after a yriom base en tively ou scientific, chiefly on p! Hological neiples. — eee STENRY GEBHARD. of Gentlemen Fulton and 242 Greenwte: White's Last Sprit dreas hats $2, at WHITE'S, 1 Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, New style. Price $50. Office, 344 Broudway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The best in the world, surpaming all. Made, aid sud applied, ai the manutactory, 283 Broadwi Good Tea $1 the Chest, and 10 Ibs, Good coffee for $1. GHRISTIANBON'S tea warehouse, No. 1 Chambers street. Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The best in the world-—wholegale and retail, and the dye pri vately applied. "No. 6 Astor Hou Miraculous Vermin Destroye: Dwel pes, Be hotels, warehouses, &c., Ieroagy ee bs contract by Hh ‘of Meyer's remedies. wi JSHTON, eral agent, No. 10 tO Astor t ibe aod 7 Broadway oe = 4 Hollows: Pills.—The Physical Distur- bances to females paling hermes = Ay subject, and the many ing from their neglect or maltreatment, are at once rel by HOLLOWAY'S pills. Sold at 80 Maiden Dr. Glover's New Truss Cures Hernia by its ‘li it. He keeps elastic stockings, &e. No. 4 peu eee ps ookings, Morehead’s Winstenatthe Guens aap pa, Biman Me a 19 Walker aid country. : st John's church, Clifton, Staten Island, by the Mr White, Davin P. Monaax, of Liverpool, to Miss Canoutss, daughter of William Fellowes, Bsq., of Staten Island. Died. Apams.—On Sunday, Oct. 3,at ber parents’ residence, in Brooklyn. Y., Jesverre R. Avams, aged 28 years, the beloved wife of William H. Adams, and only daughter of Rey. Seth Bliss. The funeral services will take place ou Tuesday mora eleven o'clock, at No. 37 Sidney place, Brooklyn. —In this city, in the dist yoar of ‘hor age, Mrs. Marcaner Bianry, late of Athlone, county Roscomum and danghter of the tate Mr. John Young, of Killmurray, ‘ick, Treland. a trends of ‘he family are vecomaty 3 invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 240 Tenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two 0 frock. et. —n joa ‘Get. 3, after a short illness, son of ‘Thomas and Catherine Connelly, 1 months and 23 days. ‘ends of the family § and sion and ey. funeral, this (tonday) Seboek, | No. 69 Roosevelt street. Crany.—On ind ary 1 2, Cuanum Horraay, infant son of Geo. D. and Ma ELy.—on Sanday et 8 short iliness, Onan = w., ed Receeer . ‘rly, Sa a ot Joffrey The por Soden ceand {ricnds'of the stair are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late resi- dence, Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D. (late Wil- liamsburgh), on Tuesday morning, ai ten o'clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Simsbu- ry, Ct., on Tuesday afternoon for interment. initox.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Oct. 3, Ni cnoras Dries, in the 424 year of his age. f requested to attend: the ue, this (Monday) thout further note: Davtroy.—On Friday morning, Oct. 1, Aaron O_ Darron Kaq., of Washington City, Fourth Auditor of the Treasury Department. His relatives and friends, and those of his brother-in Jaw, the Rev. Dr. Berrian, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. John’s chapel, Hudson square, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o clock Goupax,—In Savannah, om Thursday, Sept. 23, after short ‘lines, Mr. Fraxeu Govomy, formerly of New York, in the $8th year of his age. California papers please co Goveuxy.—In this city, on Sabbath morning, Oct. 3, Rommxt Govwiry, aged 70 ye: The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of bis son-in-law, Rev. John Brash, 128 West Forty third street, of his uncles, Put. Rice, are mvited to afternoon, at two on Tuesday afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock. The re mains will be taken to Newborg Hivert.—On Saturday, Oct. 2, of consemption, Mever J., son of Armand and Jane Hivert, aged 21 years and & months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at ove o'clowk, from 237 om 281 Spring street Fastorn papers please copy Haxpen.—On Sanday, Oct. 3, Cavimaye, wife of Abra ham Herder, in the $24 year of ber age The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber son, No. 56 Went Washington place, on Tuesday afteraono, at two o'cloe! ively Hasnurow Friday, Oct. 1, of consumption, Georgina M. Mic eae ol tauls ¢ late George 8. Hatnilton. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respec invited to attend the funeral, thie (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from No. 70 bast Twenty seventh street. _bapers please copy At New Orleans, of the prevailing epidemic, Mr. Perm M. Lrxca, compositor, formerly of this city and Canada. At the time of bis death he was foreman of the New Orleans Della. Mr. Lynch was quite young for the pexition he beld, being about 27, and goes to grave, esteemed not more for his pare qn of the typographical fraternity, than for bis worth as a man. Movxrrorr.—On Friday, Oet. 1, Many Teens, wife of N. B. Mountiort, Bag. in the Béah year of her age Her remains will be conveyed to Boston ihis (Momlay) morning for interment Metvnie.—Om Sunday, Ovt. 3, Sormma E., wife of Allan Melville. The relatives and friends of the family and thove of hor | brothers, Charles Mand 0. AU. Thoseton, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. George s chureh, on Tuesday aftornoot, at two oveloek, «about (mr ther invitation Onnew.—On Sunday, Onaew , late of Raglan His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from eorner of Twenty sith street snk Thied ave Saturday, Oct 2, Avetates J. Parsee, in the 39tb yoar of his age. fis relatives and friends, and those of the family, alo those of his brother, 8. 8. Palmer, are respectfully ine|test to attend the funeral, from his Inte residence, No. 58 King street, on Tuesday afternooe, at two o'elook. ‘Urange and Dutchess comnty papers please Siaraow. —At New Orleans, of yellow fover, Mr. Aaya tux F. Sinysow, formerty of New York and iteton. Mr Oct. 3, aged 63 years, Whuas Simpson was a young man of sterling worth and much Tespected by the typographical fraternity of New York and New Orleans SoMEALNOYER —Drowned, by the mpsettiog of On Fraser givgr, weve Fort Yale, am Saturday, A 5 , the 2th your of us age, ‘Sovmanany—Oe Saturday, Oct. 2, rif Ys Moe Rowe Soro LAND, amd acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, ab trom her late reeidonce, No Bominic st — Swan.—On Saterday, Uct 2, Nes. ELA Swan, widow of Gershon Swan, of ' West Cambridge, Mass, agod 6% years. ‘AP eee EVERDELL' 1/8 WEDDING Ca) CARDS —TinkaR. ‘CeLR brated cards wed, can ou _ idly a oud be had onw- STRANGER 1 WANT OF A TAILOR, I8 RB RCT hats funy. iavited to es "us iowa eet "vine yack ta Sy pant a 5 Spain es trea Alas ‘JO! 10 ANN fg — gy he POR sino, Qounte Ae eae oe “Ttola"warratd treme AM, GRAY GRAY R74 COMPLETERY | Un Ae ed A Y deeullful We SON'S CARD. —WATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE.—WF WILT. wend, post free, lo ctrcular full deaeription, with ‘ertfeaten a unde cures of epilepay, coughs, nt asthma, exireme eiity, meutal or diseases, effected by the antidote, Ie, 460. proprietors, 10) Nassau street, and erally! Sent to any part of the country. CERTAIN CURK FOR EXTERNAL OR INTERNAL PILES, A OURE GUAMANTEED. Reference given to hundredaof persons in this city who were afticted with piles for twenty years, and Dr. Witmer's paw suppository dred the Rold'at the Bowery Drug Store, No. 158, just above Boome atreet. \ REDE OTION IN, PRICKS. gtEE GROVER, & BAKKER wing Machine wa OF their inérenved. facilities for inant, shave reduces the prices of their cvlebrated futnily machines. They new range fr 0 900, $125, aud should be examined i by every Lady fore URGUNDY PORT. 1,000 quarternand octaves, for aale in lots to ault pee. 8, from cae Custom House lock, by *. MELETTA, 63 Beaver aiceet, New York. ae i '8 GREAT PAINTING ot NIAGARA Returned and oa exbibition with the spleadid 1, CORSO; THE CARNIVAL RACK AT ROME, 15 feet by . These two magnificent aintings, together with an immense collection of choice and valuable engravings, in packages af from $5 to $500 each, ARE TO BE PRESENTED neral ha of UASH 81 SUBSE: “RIBERS for the fac simile of NIAGARA, BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED LN COLORS, ho by us. Artists? z For fui ‘Aduitasion to view both WILLIAMS, STEVENS WILLIAMS AY Soka Broadway. To the ING MACHINE. PATENT CARPET SWEEPER id ie cam, saves in the wear of the carpet, C Prevents the risin fand saves labor ai TIMURICK'S SWEEPER ‘Ts warranted to be all that it claims, and to gqe, as G ever hae ENTIRE SETISPACEION. Dr common, each «Sik walal *— darge nize for hotels. - 8 Fy A discount to deaters, WOODMAN & SCHMIDT, 126 Peact atrees. CoRss, RUMI! NAILS leah extracted immediately after the ence to the, patteat, by 760 Broadway} PENETRATING THB , 80 that tbe boot can be ‘without the . EA murgeco A See ee JOSTAR'S RAT ROACH, AC. EXTERMINATING D&- Cc pot, 384 Broadway, New York JIARK'S SYRUP—POR WEAKLY PEMALES OR LDV. a or serofulus complaints, at C,H. RING'S, 198 Cas SYRUP I8 MAGICAL ON PERSONS WITH digoase of any kind of mature. ILARK'S SYRUP.—THIS GREAT BLOOD 1KR; Ciinm 2 bundreda will speak of ity benefits Moore pon Se CLARI’S SYRUP HAS CURED CASES OF WEAENERS, dyspepsia amd sour stomach more than all others combing a YLARK’S SYRUP If SIMPLE, / and in quart bottles. a by —- 4 SYRUP FOR WHOOPING COUG C en chitdren, ta the best of all cree Mes i, ALO. HL, Ring's: 192 iproadway, Barnes & row, wholesale aud retail by druggisia LIKE WINE TO DRINK, REE. —NO CHARGE ¥ WILL BE MADE ms DR. TOBIA®” FF Venetian Linament does not cure croup, the most severe a Cd rhecmatiam, to and of al kinda. iy 23 and ee ee The eminent physioiaus are now a GOuRAUDS IOALIAN MEDICATED SOAP 13 Post. Uvely the onl, inthe fur remoy fist ly the only reliable article for comoving tan, madre sul wm, Heab worms, saliownens, ‘upreots hair from pay Baton the burly. safely and + ay oe reatorntive + lips, tow for ee Re Oe ‘hroadw 3 recta: Bates, Boston. Se YREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF SILK TWISR, G Shuttles, dread, needies, : And everything be ‘to the machine. GieFeey's black sewing alt, Tro riya 15 * per bs r . from bas SINGER, No. 406 loa LAP>. Wenste, 00. Srrrcit sewinut MAcniwe, ed use, preferavle te For all maanafs Fr ai ag © svCH Wi RD AS AAS Di Do. Mournnav— - _—> ay thal since K have had the of your water I have recormmectded hin, fall condense whieh itis reer as he oven He fil bor i Tdcem fa truly valuable raedicines the suftering. ine, tat i pt nthe and of i, would eatigate uch of oe ing which the human fatnily now endure. One \ctal * dy ois healing vies Yours, respectfully i Druggia, Madbwn- Teake C., Ohio MOREHEAD'S er ts wold by all druggtee everywhere. Price 2 ceuls « box. ANVORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR. comPous vaD Bey Govus. anrerceely what the nee eguintn the liver, the stomach aud bowels will ee 5 tas quinn. . ‘New Yor. _ Holby all druret ta twa and country per bole, WCHNAPPS AT LOW PRICES. SS) WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS. Sot aoa appa, Which be manntactnred and imported dmring Tat fall when he bd the seleccim of the whole grain market Tien schnapps now on bei aw Lh} -” ti meeps | td WOLPE SF Born acess SAVE MONEY, And bay you Gas Pers LEY & OO., 654 sud 633 Broadway. om SAVE MONEY, Aud» co., Bt G SAVE MONEY, or tll ne BAT! aie, CON Gt a0 698 drosteng. save MONE,” F And iy buy oar SILVER PLATED yan. Of DAILEY & CO., 69t and a SAVE bay Aud bury you or | ote gt £e Coca nt 6 Brontway STEPHENS” CFI BRATKIY > WRITING FLUTDR AND inks. —The manufacturer of the above articles ie ‘pest chemists of (he day. and Was ihe first inventor uid, ar be 4 the Inst twenty years to ry him will be found to sne- pans all other ki 70 Willian street, New lore.” Sold by she prine pal sattoners Soatwag. AT. —____ aS SINGERS SEWING MACHINES —IMPORG ANT TO TIS ‘A new Cumily cewing ma bine, lye extreme low ProreINeae, He PTET Y. DOLLARS, ‘The prices of all our standard machines hare been reduwed Singer's sewing machines it well known, ‘cheaper im Caen, have alwaya been conaiter- ‘hat Wcloy wil do, then ony other ing hater now reduced, so Ula! all meat De mainte. Wall and examine the new machines a. the low pri LM. SINGER & ¢ bs Troasmng. HIS EVENING (MONDAY) At CURTOR HALL. TEE DEACON OF GLENWOODS: LEUTL to supply a the lowest pi FoR SAU AT THR