The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1858, Page 5

N THE CANADA'S MAILS. Cur London, Paris and St. Petersburg Correspondence. THE NEW TREATIES WITH CHINA, &e., &e., do. Our London Correspondence. Lonvos, Sept. 24, 1868, The Allantéc Plegraph—An Otzject Worth Nationel Kivat- rhe —Generous Feeling of the Naval Officers Engage! in the Laying of the Cable, dv., de. The results of the experiments which have beew no doubt very ably conducted at Valentia, within tho last fow days, if they are not of a conclusive nature, must at least be suggestive of very grave consideration to the minds of men of science. has, as the Times alleges, neglected tho claima of Mr., now Bir Charles Bright, or whother that powerfy organ of tleness in reference to the share which America ant her ehogen sons have bad in direct connexion with the great ‘exploit of which the 5th of August saw the consumma- Zion, it is now scarcely worth while to inquire. Tho op portunity is now afforded to ail the distinguished men of Poience lately engaged, instead of coutosting further their Beveral pretensions to the highost niche, to entor-once more the field of exploration and analysis, and, laying aside porsonal rivalry, to strive to determine the conditions wander whieh the clectric wire strotohed across the broad oe ite, wif withstand all external injury aud internal Amourst the naval officers and the crows of the various Ships, whether of the United Stites or of the British navy, there has been, from first to last, no single ought che- ished, or sy table breathed which could in any degres be Copal to detract from the fair fame of one individual Jn order to magnify unduly the merits of another. Amongst all one generous sentiment has prevailed, and tho friendshiiys which your gallant aud distinguighed country- mon, the captain and officers of the Niagara have formed in thig country, will only, I am satisfied, ceaso with life, ‘To those individuals we willingly award one full moiety of all the merit which the navies of the two countries can assume. It bappens to bo within my own knowledge that out of (he whole British navy, perhaps, it would be dm) bie to single out individuals who, from the force of it and natural disposition, are so little likely to take t in becoming objects of public attention as the commanders of the Valorous, tho Agamemnon and the Gorgon. Capt. Payman has, however, well acquitted him- self in acknowledging the courtesies which have been ren- to lamself and his brethren of tho Gorgon, and Jam sorponsest that the commanders of the remaining ships ely employed will feel a higher satisfaction in the con- viction that they did their duty than any merely honorary distinctions could impart. Loxvon, Sept. 24, 1858, Phe Weother—The Comet—The Projected Railway by Lake Superior—New Great Eastern Steamship Com pany— Varieties—Theatricals, de., de. Buch extraordinary weather!—heat unseasonable— Alternate smiling and cloudy skies, and rain aad wind, one after tho other—all owing to the comot, say the old women ani! the astrologers. Talking of the comet, why, it is nightly just as visible, and just as like a policoman’s Dull’s-eye livid out of an attic window, as can be. We ave seen the other comets, too, and all + for the small charge of one penny,’ as the showien say. The streets of London and the bridges where good sights are to be had, are turned into observatories, and large and small telescopes are pointed at Donati’s, Encke's and Alexan- der's (Von Humboldt’s) blazing stars @ queue. Unless our much respected relative, Uncle Sam, is quickly on the qué vive, the grass will be cut beneath his fect. You went in wit) the gas well turned on in the main eelebra- tion of “the company you started, the capital yon sub- reribed up. (he American inventor-engineer, and Ship that laid the At.wutic cable’ and, therefore, ought not to be bowled out in 40 im a matter as th Your fétes with the honorable” ex an, Captain Hudson, reminded me very much of the di, when be had sppropriated Bome passing tradesman’s , and with a look of splen- brase-i.ke simplicity, exciaimed, “Look what I've ”” keerything great is composed of many things which are siziall; this applies alike to your ‘“coaling it” my present information, as you will presently see. must Kuow that John Bull is now ruminating over, will shortly digest a grand plan of securing all the ina trade to himself, via Lake Superior. Take goer the ~antlepiece and wake up, Brother Jonathan, havo scen the prospectus of a company, forming with « capital of £10,000,000, to lay down a rallway Lakes to Vancouver. This same prospectus will, is in (ype, have been brought belore the public, the prospect of an easy money market, it will obtvin the necessary funds to construct it, par- ticularly if the grant of fiftcen miles is mado by tho British Parliament, whieh the Eagjovters (powertaliy backed up by numerous members of Parliameat) will for next ser There ix considerable feeling here in favor of this project, of which the title is—‘The Atlantic and Pacific Junction Railway and Land Company.’ A prospectis is also out for the Great Eastern Steamship , limited in the capital of £330,000. The object company, it is scarcely necessary to mention, is to complete (he Great Eastern or Leviathan steamship, which now livs as @ suilling poop show above Greenwich— SESE By a en g @ benefit only (0 the white bait taverns of that hospital town, which are imamate by boliday seekers, who make the big ship « good excuse, combined with the tiny fried fish (from the mud of the Thames) for rs Wh ) drinks fathomless, equipages stylish and toilets @ la mode ani! rotunditious. It waa recorded in the court |, Months since, ax a witticwm of the Marquis o de, that the Great Eastern was built so large with « view to the accommodation of crinoline or Bteel Returning to the project, the is to raise },000 in the like number of shares of £1 each. In the Ws it ia Set forth that tho ship has alread: cost 00°, and has incurred a debt of £90,000. Wit ‘£240, additonal expended op ber, it is hoped that ahe can be sent to sea, and, as the projectors of this new ‘say, realize a fabulous amount for the sharchold- ers. Theestinate made by the prospectus is, that she will make eight voyages to America (either to New York Or Portiand,) «uring the year, and that her act! earnings will be. . i s§ i address, i an wholesome truths. We oan (ll epare eo pape: pl ontieman as Mr. Anderson. ready you long sinos that he is coming ‘Tueical world was all agog here to learn. ‘weived and and all Fs 2 s F H liked our favorite canary, Mme. ‘Were glad to read the masterly criticism nw Yore Henatp. Don't keep ber ‘The Pyno and Harrison Opera troupe are crowded ni i 3332 a ii ‘The Moniteur publishes a long article on the happy ter. mination of hostilities with China, winding up with a STaceful admission that the favorable result must be at- tributed to the good understanding go happily maintained Detwoen the French and English governmenta. It is curious to observe how large a space the religions ‘eloment occupies in thia proclamation to the French Em- pire. One would think that the third Napoleon aspired to the character of Kdward the Confessor, 80 devoted docs tho seem to the task of propagating Christianity and the Protection of its followers. The commercial advantages and the payment of fifteen millions of francs aro Mero casual addenda, about which French policy was never seriously anxious, and which it avails itself of polely with a view to the promotion of a far loftior object. Baron Gros is already enrolled among the Senators of the empire, with the solid accompaniment of an income of £1,000 per annum. The Emperor is expected to arrive to-day from Biarrits. ‘Tho Empress is to stay sometime longer to inhale, with her child, the salutary breeze of the oooan. ffis Majesty peeme impatient to be eye-witness of the more cheer. ful aspect which commercial affairs have recently as sumed, the cause of which, it cannot be doubted, ly owing to the influence of hie own clear sense over the ‘vaporing Passions ot bis entourage. All thoughts of going Whether the press of the United States | 1858. | to loggerheads with Great Pritain are put aside, pro fem., at ail events. The Emperor has covvinced both Do sorny and Wallowski that the pear of that policy is wot at pre- Pent ripe, and that it ix the interest, of France, by oulti vatug au improved understanding with Kogland, Wo once more induce the people to participate in the’ stirring araesement of commercial speculation. is no other ; mode Of accounting for the extraordinary riso of soime- iting like S per cout whieh has taken place in the Preach ‘Three per cents, ‘The Emperor is known (0 have said to | Lord Palmerston, just before his departure for Blarrita, Lat personally his opinions wore precisoly what they were wt the outset of his careor—that a clos alliance with England was the only safe policy for France. ‘That his Majesty is sincere in saying so i# probable ough; but alter all, litle dependenes is t be placed on a man who, with all power in his hands, is at any moment ready 10 say, as he has recently done, “howevor w! charged my own private sontimeuts may be, Lam on ap instrument in the hands of the French people, if public opmion insists on my taking you down a pog or two before the eyes of the world, why I must do it, or try at alt event ‘To what extent the hostile aspirations Of his entourage might bave driven Lim but for the proud spirit exhibited in Fogiand, we know not, but a manifest change of tone has been the consequence, measures aro always invidious, and oxactly in proportioa | to their success do they seem to be unnecessary—an b- servation peculiarly applicable to the elaborate prepara. tons for Eeteace ot late making in England. ny, of course, will sneer at the unnecessary expense when ‘no viable occasion arises, and the French are already ang fun at Jol Dull for the sweat he bas got iuto with his groundless fears of French invasion; but I very much doubt whether any oxpedicnt on this side the British chan- nel will e ed in thoroughly reviving Euglish confidence. M you will, of whatever Proventive directiy coming from England or returning from vir wanderings, but ohe Lecling seems to provail—that wat. ® that Ineo trade cannot yet be introduced into Algeria, despite the unanimity of opinion on that head of both the Emperor and the Prince Governor. The commer- cial interests of France are toogough a body fur even the despotic power of an absolute monarch; and he is obliged to utter words of comfort and assurance in the Monileur to allay (he distrust which was beginning to be folt. There lowbt that the pe. was at onc time very seriously ned, und at present i only in abeyance. ‘The report is contradicted that Marshal Canrobert is to astitfery to garrleon the new forts (hat are in course of erection, Geners! Mouravieff, or Count Mouravioil- Amoorsky, ax we mast now cai him, had left Aigoor for to Onstin's Sagbalia, where some Russian sob- ‘pecting the Northeastern fronticr being thus brought 0 a successful termination, Nikolayersk, from whence he was to proceed ~ and the island of am te have been recently establisbod. F086} our dipomatists are directing their attention to the bonn. rection, where there are tracts of debateablo land of still t of Cex tare, who then than they are ot present, overthrow tho kil of Zoongaria, subjugated Kashgars, Yuckord and Kolan, and cstablished their sway over the whole region that has since been known by the pame of Chinmse ‘Tartary, At first the Russians wore not a little alarmod at this sudden irruption, which carried everything bofore it, and put an inglorious edd so half a dozen Tartar dynasties who traced their descent from the famous Genghis-Khan. The Gov vernor Gf Siberia applied to St. Petersburg for reinforce- nents, and a lino of wooden forts wore erected along te sia. The C ih and Jobim, to keep off tho invaders in case they should’ show an inclination to — extend their conquests further — nord After = this un- wonted exhibition of pug Colestiaia rvlapse+i into their normal state of indolent cou- templation, or rather, they were satisfied with the acquisi tions they had made, and were not anxious to engage in a war which their natural sagacity must have told them would prove a more difficult task than a contest with semi barbarous tribes, against whom their heavy artillery was irresistible. By degrees the Chineso began to draw back their advanced posts, and the Russiana slowly pushed oa as the others recedéd. ‘The great Lake Zaisans, in Zoon- garia, which the Chinese considered part of their domi nions, began to be frequented by Rassian fishermen; a military station Was erected to pittoot them, and by aud by Russian travellers and surveyors wero sopn beyond th» mountains of Torbogatai and Kebdo, tothe great annoy- ance and digguet of the mandarins who fed tho limits of the Flowery Kingdom. Now and then a quarrel took place; a Siberian trapper or two waa decapitated by the Ceicstials, or a long-tuiled Chinaman transfixed by the lance of a Cossack; but stich Little esearmouches lod to no ly, however, tho rried to the Duchess de Sotomayer, a Spanish It is said on the contrary, that he ik engaged to avctter of an enormously Teh ironmaster in he Haute Marne. One of the Exaperor’s equerries, however, yesterday followed the example set bim by his Imporia a Spaniard, and led w the altar of St, a Spanish’ heiress—a Mademoiselle de Alphonso, T hod an opportunity of paying my respects to tho future Pchess of Malakoil'a few days ago. Sho is decided- ty nott i, and vastly inferior towome recent speci- niche « the lovely Maruscbal Serrano, the Empress and ot have seen from the other side the Pyre. ne however, a noble carriage, is tall and fair; her may ourtiy in the extreme, and will doubUces prove a valuable assistance to the Duke's, She was dressed in a zie blue, without flourices, neither wore tho «of her erinoline at all excessive, Hor bair od with elaborate care, surmounted by a small speaks English fluently and quite imp.css.s ing a highly accomplishod person. Hor butthere is something about the mouth and sek bone which dissipates all preten- sions to poritive beauty, though on the whole the expres sion of her features is not cupleasing. Tho Queen of in hus recently made the bride elect a viable pic you with figure ix .o¢ The Villa Franca afair, which has caused so much diseus. sion in koglish journals, with a view to a revival of the Rvsso-plobia, fds litte sympathy in France. Itis asked, where have the English papers seen that the treaty of Paris interdic(s Russia from renting or purchasing a harbor of refuge on the coast of Italy? If any should tremble, it 18 France rather than England. Tho French preas remaina silent, und merely mentions the fact without comment. And if F nd does see Russian influence in the ascendant at Turin, whese is the faulty Why did she, on the ques- tion of the Principalities, abandon France aad Sardinia, and go over to Austria’ M. Levert, the sculptor, who produced the equestrian statue of Napoleon I. at Cherbourg, bas been eommissioned to execute another statue of the same monarch, to be sent to Longwrod, in Saint Helena, ‘The weather is perfectly unprecedented for the month of September, The heut is positively excessive, aud it is nearly as impossible to brave the mid-day sun now as in the scorching month of June. Fever prevails very gen erally, and unless a more seasonable chang speedily su- pervenes, much sickness is anticipated. If we may judge ¥ the immense cargoes of grapes that continue pouring irito the capital, the protracted summer must be highly favorable to the vintage. Never was Paris so abundantly supplied. For two sous a B yy excellent grapes may be purchased in all quarters of the city. It is said that the quantity of wheat and rye produced this year is an ave- rage, but not more. The oats are inferior. Im many dis- tricts the corn was injured by the want of rain hore in the spring ond summer, The potatoe crop is almost en- tirely freo from taint. Applications for apartments are slowly dropping fn uj the various agents, and ganguine hopes are entertained of a much more lively season than the last. The prices asked are at present enormous, under the that it was never the expense, but the state of political affairs, which caused the dearth of the past season. A thoukand fraues # mouth are asked for what five years ago a moiety of that sum would have gladly been taken; and although in all direc- tions new houses are epringing up, the demands of proprie- tors still increase. Among the various demolitions now making is that of the Maison St. Claire, subsequently a ladies’ school, but formerly a nunnery; and now that its dismantled walls, near the Arch of Triomph, have oponod to the profane public its cloistered ehade, ita bowery garden and jest Domas Dei, it is curious to witneas the inguieitive glances it atiracts. There the nuns told their beads, and wandered under the arched covering that surrounds a quadrangle—ia the re- fectory, in the sanctum of the abbess, even in tho confes. siona), there the rude world without is peoring; and as stone attor stove of the goodly pile is removed, a sigh is bot unoften heard that the law of destruction should be 30 inseparable from renovation. Blessed were the feet of thoee who trod im those secret courts, and who salliod forth to the external world, day after day, on their errand of love and charity. By and bye the very earth on which their house stood will removed, 80 Ro man shall say where the sito was. Palatial domiciles will Mil up the way—the vanities of men be more bountifully su; is but many will miss the gentle touce of peace and good will that belonged to the olden paths. The theatres are making preparations for the season. At the Italian Opera tho list of artistes secured are Grisi, Penco, Alboni, Nantier Didier, Saint Noboin and de Rada, of the gentler sex; the Messieurs are Mario, Tamberlik, Ralvani, Corsi, Anquellini, Guchens and the two brothers Grogian. In’ addition, the revival of several favorite operas, Verdi's “Macbelto” and the ‘'Giaramento” of Ma- riandante are promised, and the Monilewr announces that the subscription for the year is rapidly Giling. At the Opera Comique Auber's once lar opera “Laport du Diable’’ bas been revived with considerable success. Madame Cabel P vy the principal character (Carlo Broschi), which she sings with a splendor un- rivalled by any of her predecessors. ». Rossi Cacia was fmmediate antecedent. Roger, the or |, is succeeded by Jourdain, decidedly much his inferior. Mme. Hosio, M. Calolari and several other - ed artistes left Puris yesterday en route for St. . Mme. Stefani has for Barcelona, apd M. Carrion for Madrid, Mine. Guyon, whose jement ot the Francais was Mgr’ by one of the Boulevard theatres. with which had signed articles for three years, has been dofini- tively appo nted one of the company of the Francais by ordre from the Ist of © next, She enters the theatre in the quality of socitaire. M. Jules Janin announces a volume upon Rachael and the State of Tragedy ip France. It will be full of interest, ax emanating from a pen perfectly adequate to the task. ‘The fionnes performances of ber greatest parts will be reviewed. All parties are looking @erward with in- terent to t! blication. In fact, we need something to give us a fillip, for the dullness of everything is quite oppressive. desi Our SM. Petersburg Correspondence. Sr. Peranssvno, Sept. 17, 1868. Portievlars of the Russian Treaty swith China—Bnormons Advantages Secured—UTnumal Heat of the Weather in St. Peteriburg—Kaplosion of the Powder Mills at Okhia and Extensive Lost of bife, de, be. We have received later advices from Irkutsk contain ing eome further particulars relative tothe treaty conelud ed by General Mouraviell, at Aigoor,and abundance of Bpeculations concerning its future consequences. Tt ap pears that the frontier between the two empires has been fixed with great accuracy, and in a manner exceedingly advantageous to Russia. Down to the mouth of the Oos. soor!, which empties itself into the Amoor in 48 deg. lat. north, and 136 deg. long. cast of Greenwich, the boundary is formed by the latter river; but from the point jnat men- tioned @ line will be drawn to, the canal of Tartary, by which not only both the banks of the Amoor, but the whole triangular tract of land enclosed between that mighty stream and the sea, and which would be its na- tural eabouchure if it did not make so sudden and incon venient a bend to the north, will becomo Russian terri. | tory. This stipulation is of the highest possiblo impor- tance; in fact, the coasion of the neck of land in ques- tion wae absolutely necessary to render the Amoor fully available to its new owners. In con. sequence of the eccentric direction which the river agaumes after it has stretched down to the south as fara the forty sixth degree, it falls into the sea over seven de grees to the north of that point, and the climate of thos+ regions being much moro severe than might be anticipa: ted from their geographical position, an enormous quanti ty of ice accumulates at the mouth of the Amoor dering the winter, and renders it inaccessible for nearly nine months in the year. This is « serious drawback, since | restricts maritime operations at Nikolayersk, the presen chief port of the Amoor country, to the brief pertod o impeded there shoals and sa that on! feove a Gorrew euemel for vessels of it burthen, Now, however, this difficelty will be obviated by trans- ferring the to Castries Bay, a splendid natural har bor in the Gulf of Tartary, which is open almost all the year round, and from whence a railroad might be easily construeted to Maryinsk, © second Russian station furtber up the Amoor, which is only sbout sixty vorets distant, and would save no than 200 versts of river nas ‘ion. A small Russian sottie. ment has existed at Conti Day for several years, hut it was not thought advieable to found a regular naval arse- nal there as long as it was doubtful whether the Chinese would agree to give Mpa ey of their territory in addition to the country on the left bank of the Amoor. According (to the last accounts, the tahabitants of Siberia were hastening to take posseseian of the promised land tg main. | Whole caravans of emigrants were passing through Newt. chinsk on their way to the south, and detachments of troops were being moved down the river, with stores and further resuit, and were not taken notice of by cither of the two government; the Governors of Western Siberia and of Chinese Tartary continued to interchange compli- Ments and expressions of good will, and caravans wero al- Jowed to pass without difficulty from Seimpalatiask and Orenburg to Kooldja and Kashgar, For the lust ton or fifteen years, however, or in fact ever sixee tho first an. sneceasful expedition of General Perotsk y to C) » Which caused the Imperial government to bestow more attention upon the politics of Central Asia than it had previously dono, tho progross of Russia has been moro decided and systcmatic, while the affairs of the Chinese have beon rapidly falling into confusion and deeay. Their frontiers are harassed by the Kirghis and Kokanais, the city of Yarkena bas thrown offtheir yoke, and aChinese army that was despatehed with incredible labor through the passes of the Thian Shan (o reduce it to obedience has, we are informed, been repulsed from its walls, and foreed to re treat with immense lo: lu, tue meaptine, the country around Lakes Ralkash anc Iss i Lak been tiken posses- sion of by Russia, an’ a fiotilla of steamers launched upen their waters; the Bogiges and othor tribes of trans Siberia, heretofore subject to the Emperor of China, have acknowledged the sovereignty of the White Twar, and the newly acquired territory has been secured by the erection of the two fortresses of Kopal and Vieravye, which are garrisoned by strong bodies of troops, and form the nu ch f a whole cluster of smal! Russian colonies. In this 0 the Russian outposts have gradually advanced to the ridges of the Thian Shan, from whence they look dows vpon the fruitfel cases of Seosson. If China could bo in duced to relinguish her claim upoa territories that are al ready escaping from her grasp, and to retire beyond the desert of Gobi, which would form an insurmountable bar rier between the two empir: would be no difficult matter to establish the suzuainelé of Russia over Chincs: Tartary in the same way it has been done in Kokand an Khiva, and thus extend her frontier, or at least ber influ- ence, as far as Thibet and the Himalayas. For the last six weeks or 0 we have been visited with such a spell of hot weather as ia almost without preeedeut in this latitude. — Fires and alarms of fire were the order of the day; the dense pine forests that cover whole dis tricts in the North of Russia became the victims of spor taneous combustion, and were blazing awny in overy di rection; and the smaller towns in this country, being built almost entirely of wood, afforded ample scope to the as sauits of the devouring clement. ‘Tho most serious acei dent was the explosion of the great powder mills atOkhta, in the vicinity of our capital, by whichover eighty porson: were killed or wounded, many buildings thrown down, and an immense quantity of gunpowder destroyed. It has been suggested that this terrible catastrophe was the work of an incendiary, but no evidence has transpired to favor such a conjecture, and any one who knows how careless tho lower orders of Russians are about fire, will easily ex- plain thie and other melancholy occurrences withows ro torting to malice prepense. At present the weather is be coming more seasonable, and after this hot summor the ee prophesy au unusually cold and protracted winter, What France has Accomplished in China. {From tho Paris Monitear, Sept. 22. The expedition sent to China has accomplished the ob- Ject the Emperor had in view. On the one hand, full eatistaction is given to wol! founded complainta, and the chastisement inflicted = the magistrate guilty of the murder of the Pere Chapdelaine will be mado public throughout the whole of China ; on the other hand, # treaty, signed almost at the gates of Pekin, assures bo-our commerce and to our missionaries free access intoth heart of the Celestial Empire. Tho barriers of agos which atill kept shut out from the rest of the world a terr tory ¥ nearly 300,000,000 inhabitants, are dof nitively removed. China ig compictely thrown open, aa can no longer escape the march of civilization. It was the 27th of June last that Baron Gros signed th treaty of Tien-sin. Fully to appreciate ita value, it, mns be remembered what wero hi the relations of th» Western Powers with China, and bow limited were th» advantages resulting therefrom. ‘The war botween England and China led in 1842 to th concinaion of a treaty which, placing in certain respect the “barbarians’’ of tho West on the same footing aa th subjects of “the Central Kingdom," opened certain port to them, granted them gumrantees for their commerc and personal safety, and created the first clements of an international law, until then uaknowo in China. By the convention of 1844 France assured to Persolf the advan. tage of the benefits of thoae varied clauses, and in addi tion elicited a deeree from the Emperor revoking the penalties !nflicted upon Chimese converts to Christianity. Assuredly those were important concessions, and meat have imbued the Chinese mind with a more distinct notion of the power of France, scarcely known at Pekin, except by the vi remembrance which the recital of missionaries left there of the greatness of Louis the Fourteenth, and afterwards of the renown of tho name of Napoleon. Tho decrees of toleration, religion, it to Christianity in general. But incontestible value, could treat except with the Viceroy of Canton; our diplo- matic Race 3 ‘was obliged, like the others, to fix ite residence outelds the Chinese territory, and always found it luposaible to communicate directly with the central government, This state of things was a source of serious inconvenience, Tepresentatives im an in fed oy which tied their hands and lows them in the estimation of the Chinese. ‘The treatment and the ad which the govern ment of the Emperor bas thonght fit to exact are now to us formally, and without reserve All the important ports of the Chinese coast, aa also the atest internal highways of communication, are = to oor navigation and our commerce. Frenchmen ae cording to the tertns of the convention of 1844, wore on! admitted to five ports, may persecutions of the Mandarina—it is in virtue of convention al stipulations which, rendering homage to the of the doctrine, abolish the Inws which for! it and allow mitsionaries of the West to circulate freely a= interior of the empire to propagate it among the vinese. The Viceroy of Canton ceases to be the necessary in termedium for our communications, the representative of France wi! treat directly with the Cabinet of Pekin, and with that view he will have a residence in that capital. ‘The ad Of this concession, which was very re volting to Chinese ‘be feared that the vent the, ferences may 3 ‘with the Chinese Cabinet will tead to dispel more than one falge notion, and to enlighten on many points a Ko vernment which has nearly everything to learn respect ing the mations of the Weet. Commerce will receive a new impulse in virtue of the right henceforth acquired to merchants to purchase di | fectly, without ao intermediary merchandiee, on the spot | of produa@ion. A now revision of the tari™ will bring | tho custom duos in harmony with the fluctuations of price. | Merchandise will no longer be subject to the arbitrary | taxation placed upon it by the provincial Mandarins while ‘on ite way; the government will publish a wniform ta: ait. The tonnage does willalao be reduced. long time the shipping trade hax stood in nee | of protection against piracy in (hose seas, where it is et | ercised with impunity. Measures will be taken to put stop to this scourge. Finally, the Cl.nese Government is bound to pay to | France the sum of 15,000,007. on account of losses #nf- fered by French merchants, and as 9 compensation for the expenses of the war, Thus the sincere wishes of all enlightened minds bave been granted. China, snatched from ite state of immobility and isolation, will undergo th happy influence of Christianity and civilization, and wil at the ame time aveume in the commercial movement 0 the world the place assigned to it by its immense ro sources, In conclueion, it may not bo ont of place to observe that if anch great resnits havejbecn obtained at that end of the world with such a small display of Cd force, t must be attrributed to the good w ing Maintained between the roments of France gover England, and to the valor of which the sailors of both countric’s have just given additional prvof. Wa. AH. Kero, Clerk in ‘washington county, N. ¥., died on the 6th inet, ., at Ann Arbor, Michigan The de lua decease he was in We seventy fret year of bis age. ‘The death of Hexny Warnonvow, Feq., FT S., in bis seventy Purth year, is mentioned in the English *. He was long aT prominest ‘and teefal ipemntee of Farias meat, aod an advocate of the vote by ballot, EW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER Hl, dary that divides the two nasons ina more westerly di- | e80, Or rather the Mauckor Tar- | ‘om to have been more formidable enemies dom ib nen OdDitaary. he republicag candidate for Qounty Surgeon Rexarctt Ticexor, 0. $.N., died op the 20th of Vermont, and chtered Ihe service in 1814. At the time of The Lowber Claim. SUPREME COURT—IN CHAMBERS. Rofore Judge Ingraltam. Boi wt W. Lowber ve the Mayor, de. of New York.—Mr Lowbe,"'a counsel moved for an ordor direc Mr. Stout, City Che@veriain, to pey the amount of the Lowbor Judgment Com the moneys now in his hands. Mr. Stout swore Uhat Vere Was about $225,000 botonging tothe city in bis posseasio’. For Mr. Lowber if was contented that tho eater ox hough eapor' ‘commor- | Mount of the tadyment should be pridontot thie sum, on Git polar of vow. Me et ee ce, th Sa Meas, | theground thai Ga clause in the appropriation ct apecitied si, Passing down from tbe North, aud Chine, advancing | ®t the Chambe,tait ahouid pay outa moneys drawn om | from the Fast, found themselves fase to face m the heart | 8CONUb ot paymmeses authorized by lew, and that it war under (his ClaukoAhNl all Judgmonta ageimst the ory hat heretoiore been paid. —_ Fer the defendanta it is contorsiet thet this sum of $276,089 wae set apart By appropriation: 5, A429) Urot the sums insufficient tor | meet said appropriations. ‘There was a large array of counsel, and tho Corporetien Cennsel represrted the in terest of the Corporatiee® amd also appeure? for the Finance Depai inent Tue Prize Moxry anv nine Suave Powram. — ‘Whe United States Marshal for South Carolima gayi? aout Maflit a receit for 806 Africans, for which number $25 per heal, amonnting, in ail, (97,000, will be awarébd as prize money to the flag officer of the'fome squadron, and | tho offtcers and crow of the Dolphin: This sum will! bo distributed as follows :—Tho Ag officer receives onn- tho commanding offiter of the Dolphin twe- ‘ and the balance is distritiated to the othor of cers and the erew of the Dolphin, ascordmg to rank and | yale. Tt is donbted, however, whether the flag offleer | (Commodore Meintoch) is entitled to one-twontioth, as ho Was absent, on leave, from his station’ut’ the time ‘of tho captare. This question will doubtless be determined by the Attorney General. After the presorited legal forma have been gone through with,and tho Beho has been libelled, she wilk Be sold at public anctfon. Half of the proceeds will be taken by the government; according to a Special provision ef law, and devoted to (Xe Bayal pension fund. Tho other huif will be divided aniong the offloors and crew of the Delphin, according to the same rule by which the per capite prize money is distributed, Kighteon of the Afrieans died after their Capture by INeut. Maflit, Yor these tho per capita of $26 will not be paid, but only for those who Were delivered alive into the bands of the United States Morshat, Svuppen Drarn ov & Srnance MAN Iw ParLapEL- rmA.—-On Tueaday night a man, who registered his name aa “EF, Pope, Now York,’’ took lodgings at the Girard House. He was seen at four o'clock yesterday afternoon walking about, but at five o'clock was found lying dead upon the floor of his room. The coroner bold an inqnest, when itappeared that he died from natural canses. As the initials ‘J. A. M.”” were marked upou the arm of do- ceased, it is Bolieved that the namo of Popo was an as- sumed one. His trunk and wearing apparel are marked with the initials given above. The trunk of the deceased was examined this morning by the coroner. From papors found in it, itis believed that his proper name is Moosier, and that he wasa@ captain on a Lako Erie steamboat. There was bil dated'July, 1858, made ont in the name of Captain Moosier, for board, at the City Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. There was also a bill for freight on the’ New York and Evie Ratiroad, from Dunkirk to New York. The do- ceased was a large man.—J*hiladelphia Bulletin, Oct. 8, THE FAMILY HERALD, Particulars of the Great Fire at the Crystal Palace—Interesting Catholic Ceremontes— Extraosdinary Counterfeiting—The Ladies’ Equestrian Fostival—The Napoleonic Fetes in France—Gerrit Smith on the Stump—Lo- cal Newe—Market Reports, &., d&e. The Fawiry Haar, in ita iasne of Wednesday next, will sontaly a larse quantity of interesting reading mattor, with all the newsof the preceding week of interest and importance. Among other matters it will give— Further Particulars of the Great Pire at the Crystal Palace ast week, with an Inventory of the Articlea on Exhibition— Tosa of Property and Amount Insured—Scenea in and around ihe Ruins, dc., &e, A full report of the very interesting Catholio Ceremonies at tho Semmi Centennial Celebration at the College of Mount St. Mary, at Emrittaburg, Md.—Sevem: Bishops Present—Re- quiem, Mass snd Sermon—Banquet and Speeches by Arch bisbop Hughes nut cthers, An account of the Extraordinary Case of Counterfolting on the Turkish Bank—Over $400,000 of the Bogus Money, with (ho plates, dyes, dc., Seized in (his city—Kaamination bofore (ue Mayor—Descriplion of the Money, &e. A report of the Doings at the Ladies! Equeation Fostival in Jones’ Wood on Wednesday iast—Dresses of the Equeatrians— Scenes, Incidents, Ac. An interesting article on the Donati Comet—Tta Appearance through a Street Teleacope—Sixpence worth of a Sight of the Colestia) Siranger—The Cometary System Vopularized for the Curious. Report of a Lecture by Horace Mann on the Relation be tween Colleges and the People. Continuation of the Proceedings of the Conference of Ger man Societion—Visit o Staten Inland, £4, A report of the Talk of Gerrit Smith st the Cooper Institute on Wednesiay Lvsi—Catechism on thé Articies of his Political Faith, de, Letter from our Correspondent at Rennes, France, descrip tive of the Napoleon Fetes—Letter from our Correspondent at Munich. Interesting Lever from our Correspondent at San Antonio. Radtortats on the leading venta of the day A full review of the New York Cattle Market—The Number Of Cattle at market, prices, do. ObMuary Notices of noted and dlatinguine! pers The local news of interest of New York and the adjoining ctties. With Police Reports, Theatrical Critictsma, Commercial and Money Market Reports, Marriages and Deaths for tho week. altogether forming © mass of varied, useful and lnteresting Torma—Only $24 year, four conta a alagle copy. To be ob- tained at the office of the Hematp and of all nows agewia, Ad Vertisementa inserted at the usnal Hrranp rates. Court Calendar—This Day. Cmevrr Court. —Part 1.—Noa. 15; 5042, 6043, 1849, 1347, 1351, 1963, 1356, 196, 1961, 1368,'1345,' 1567," 1369, 1371; 1378) 1375, 1377, 1979, 1381), 1388, 1386, 1347, 1389, 1307, 19¥S, 1306, 1897, 1490, 1401," 1403, 1405, 407, 1409) 141 1413, 1415, 1417, 1419, 1421.’ Part 2.—Now, 4634, 840, 848, 992, '1528,'1530, 1582) 1534, 1596, 1608, 1640, 1542, 1644, 158%, 1560, 1662, 1664, 1558, 1560, 166%, 1554, 1666, 1668, 1570, 1572, 1576, 1675, 1680, 1682, 1594, 1695, 1690, 1592, 1604! 1598, 1598, 1600, 1602, 1804, 1608. Part 3.—Nos 1202) 1204) 1221! 1876, 1808, 1424, 1418, 1490, 142, 1428, 1490) 1452) 1496, 1446, 1446, 1466, 1400, 1482," 1486, 1408, 1473, 1474, 1476, 1478, 1480, 1482, 1484) 1486, 1488, 1490," 1496, i408, i500, 1508, 1610, 1614, 1616, 1618, 1922, 1824. Screems Covet.—Special Term.—Nos. 63 to 71, 76, 77, 78, 81, 83, 87, 88, 89, 90, 17, 11 Scrauon Covet.—Now. 125, 142, 145, 148, 149, 151, 23, 173 to 176, 178, 179, 180, 194 to 187, 190, 191, Common’ Puras.—Part’ 1.—Noa. 1223, 566, 102, 1709, wi. 4 1720, 1731, 1792, 1797, 1488, ad8, 1200, 1691, 1608.” Comeo.ty, ‘Who can Imitate them! Now wrists patent when the secret lies only with WILLIAMSON BROS White's Last Style of Gentlemen's Pd wey Pee gr fan aad 12 Ureenwich ma, orteate—eanaitty whihon OURS Picware chop! a Broadway.” New Era tn the Clot! ‘Trade. ROGERS & RAYMOND, corner of Fulton and Naasag sta. having completed the largest stor ntiamen’s clothing for the that the 5 of the prablicto tele prices, which trea marvel oven tention al P wl area ‘Diheas cheap tinea. 30,000 Neck ‘Ties from 25 to 50 Cents! Meh acarfe $1 GO For sale retail at whoteanie price, by WARD, 385 Broadway, up #taire Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, New syle. Price $0. Office, 343 Broadway. ry: Reward.—The 7 Catharine frock, oon teen nee 1 vets, shaw . iN inwt, The above reward wid be k sore of Hugh Kelly, No. Sh robbed of large, let tight of Thursday, the sth inat given (or the recovery of the goods Gymrastum and Fencing Rootome, — Tenant Inethuate, 980 Broadway —Mr, HENRY GBH ARIS Fras, and'alse ts ladies, Will be taught. In bis private classee, either at the gymnasium of their Jay ese fd Omement and = Pills.—Mualts~ tudes bare ba 4) les, who micht have beew rendered sound and active by HOLLOWAY'S ointment. Countless victims of foternal disease have perished, whom his pills would have cured, Think of this, Epileptic Fits are Cured ond their Reour a by the uge of Hart's vegetable extract. Pro tracted misery and on Sony, presentiment of hnpe-wting death mny be entirely dispelled by a Umely use of thts pxwer ful medicine. Bold at No. 68 Dey street, New York. Meyer's Miraculous Vermin Destroyor.— Dailings hotels, warehouses dc. thoroughly cleaned by the vee of MEWRICR remedien. Por sale at the propuiriorss de pot, 612 Broadway, corner Houston street, and by ¥. V. hos ton. draggist, general agent, Now. 0 Astor Howse “ Troadway, corner Canal street. = HL, Intmitable Hatr Cutter, No. 1 Ba street. Hair dye, 6 cents a box, black of brown. [1 ongyent. A Card—Al) Persons who have Gong Mate of half of bad color are invited to call aod conanit Eeetor of ers ay Bis oe reek ate tne nakaral evlor Oe rest and nay be considered a res! p wuligy of sheraiary, Hotr Dye, ‘The best in the world, sold ane applied, 4 the manufactory, Cristadore’s Hair Dye, and ana Barry's Trivopherous 1s and Dr. © sover's New Truss Cures Hernia by its bo Arrangement He keeps clastic stockings, yy 4 | Rheumatiem Cured tee eee wth Marsted. Hovir-—MeCrov.—On Saturday, Oct. 9, by the Rev. Mr, | Jones, pastor of the Mariner's chu omey Hovis, of Miefudel, Yorkshire, England, to Mise Canwatine MoCroy, | of thie city ae . | Yorkshire, Frgland, papers please copy. | hey —Higantr --Om Wednesday Oct, 6, at the charch of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. Mf Wm. Partridge, Hi. Karey lo Karmenss 8, daughter of Capt. A. Hh yours, « sative of Rochelort, France. : The fricada and acquaintances of the femily are respect- | folly invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morping, al nine o'éiock, from bis lute residence, No, 11 Watts street Craig. —In Brooidlyn, on Saturday, Oct. 9, of consump tien, Flonenes A, el Croig. y ‘The relatives and friends of the family are imvited attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, {rota the residence of Liat father, No, 307 Stato areet. } Cocensnats,— Or Sindy, Oct. 10, at the house of her | Iottior, Dr. Luther, No. 698 Broadway, Mrs, Samak. Cogetnan., of Newtham, Mass., aged 5? years, formerly | of Sristol, RI, She sustained the of , sistcr,.wife, mother e@d friend, in suck @ manner a8 tO endear her to all who Mawew ber, t Boyitt and Bristol papers please copy. | Canz#vine.—On Saturday, Ovt. 9, of infhmmation of the brain, Cxakurs C., son of Isaac and Catharine Carpenter , aged i year and 10 mon‘nr, ‘The frietds of the fumuiy are invited wend the fune- ral, (his (idwuday) aflervoom, at one o’closk, from the Uresidence of his parents, ClMton streot, between Second | and Third plies, Brooklyn. Davrun.—w Sunday, Oct 10, at two o'clock, Awwa V. | Dacruin, aged 49 years and 6 w8nshs, ‘The fuberal wii take place from: her late residonce, ‘22 East Twenty firnt street, at half past two o'clool. friends and relatives are respect™lly invited to attoud. SwiBY.—In this city, on aay afternoon, Oct’ 9, at the residence of Bia brother, Joha Finley, No. 230 Woat Forty-second street, Rosxrt Fiver, formorly of Orange coumy, aged 56 years. Hie friends and Ue friends of the family are invited to attend Che funeral, this (Monday) afvernoun, at one o’cloek, from 280 West Morty second street, Putoam, Urange and Dutchess coumty and Buffalo pa~ pers plouse copy. GREEN.—On Saturday, Oct. 9, Parnes Gaexy, vetorinary surgeon. His remains will be taken to St. Joseph's church thie (sonday ) morning, at pine o'clock, where a bigh mass will be offered for the reposé of his soul, amd from thence to” Calvary Cemetery for interment. California and Canada papers please copy. Tiawkink—At Westchester, on Saturday, Oct, 9, Capt. FE. Hawaans, formerly of the Hayre line. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attcnd the funeral, at one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, at Westchester. The cars of the Harlem railroad leave sixth street at 11 A. M. for Williamsbridge, where will be in readiness to convey tho frieuds to estor. ¥.—On Saturday, Oct. 9, BENJAMIN Lewsy, father of , aged 78 years and 6 months, uneral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law, James Faben, No. 243 Bleecker street, on Tues- day afternoon, at two o'clock, The friends of the family ACully invited to attend, also the members of Cy » No, 208 F. A. M. Low.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Sunday morning, Oct. onk W., youngest son of Henry James Low, of Francisco, Cal., aged 33 years, His friends, and those of his family, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Church of the Saviour, Pierrepont street, © of Monroe place, Brooklyn. Met oxoci.—On Sanday, Oct. 10, Brxxann MoDoxoan, aged TT years, a pative of the parish of Edgoworth, county Longford, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his hate Jonew, No. 206 Nineteenth street, corner of First a ue. emains will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery for interment, ‘evin.—On Sunday, Oct, 10, Frawkxy, infant son of and Sarah M. Nevin, aged 1 month and 10 days. snds of the family are respectfully invited to at the funeral, from . 669 Greenwich street, on Tues- day morning, at oleven o'clock. e Ron—Attet a briet iiness, ADA, daughter of Nathoniot and Jemima Koe. The friends of the fam are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, from their residence, No. $71 Broome street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two-o'clock. Orange county papers please copy. Savace—On Saturday, Oct. 9, of dropsy, Ricwary Sat- TONSTALL SAVAGE, aged 38 years. His remains were conveyed lo Greenwood on Sunday, Oct. 1 Nortolk and Richmond, papers please copy. Fuckesdae —On Sunda: 10, of asthmi, Coxmap SHUKKAGAR, one of the vetarana of 1812, aged 63 years, 9 months and 16 days. ‘The relati aud friends of the family are remetay ineited (© attend the funeral, from the residence of 1. N, Auten, No. 169 West Tenth street, this (Monday) aftor- noon, at one o'clock: Eurit.—On Sunday morning, Oct. 10, Eowaxp Avany, youngest child of Edward and Martha A. Smith, aged 8 mouths and 3 days. ‘The relatives und friend of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 16d South Ninth street, Williameburg. Weekly of Deaths Im the city and county of New York, from the 2d day of October, to the 9th day of October, 1958. Men, 74; womon, 97; voy, 120; girta, 129—Total, 420. Adults, 171; children’, 240; males, 104; fomales, 226; colored persona, 7. DASKASH, Albuminaria and Bright's Heart, disoaae of......... 9 disease of kidney: “. Heart, disease of, valvular 1 Apoplexy .... 1 He COUBN. ees lB Apoplexy, 1 Imflammation of Bladder. 1 Bleeding 1 Inflammation of bowels, 1 Tuflammation of besin 5 6 Tuflarmation of heart. 1 2 Tofammation of lungs... .21 1 Inflammation of stomach. 2 1 Inflammation of throat... 1 1 Inflammation of womb 1 1 Insanity 1 1 Intem le <1 1 Intussusception of intes Casualties, by shooting... 2 timew®... 6... eos 1 Chiorosia, 1 Killed or mardered,.. 1 Cholera infantum . 17 Killed or murdored by Cholera morhus.. 1 stabbing 2 Cirrhosis of the Liv 2 ° Congestion of the brain. ..13 Congestion of the lungs... 6 Consumption ...... ST Convulsions, infantile. ....24 Convulsions, pucrperal... 1 Paley ‘ 9 Partai a 3 3 1 w uu 1 2 2 4 Erysipelas .. ; Fatty kidneys... 1 “ Foyer, puerperal 3 Tamer, of the womb Fover, remittent. 1 Uleoration of the bowels. 2 Fever, scarlet 1 Ulceration of the stowsch 2 Fever, typhoid .. 8 Ubknown to the jury Fever, typhus . H Fracture of the wiculi..//) 2 ‘Total «.. F The noreber of deaths, compared with the corresnond- ing wocks of 1866 and 1867, aud of last week, was lows: — Week ending Oct. 11, 1864, , ses 966 Le 4» Decronse this WOOK... cseeseereeeserersecnees . B RRCAPTIULATION —<DISRASRA CLASeRD, Brain and nerves. . . 83 Stomach, bowels aod Generative organs. . 12 | other digestive organs.11¢ Heart aud bivod vessels 16 Uncertain seat, aud gene. Lunes, throat, Ke, 123 ral fevers............ 28] Skin, ke., and eruptive Unknown to the jury 1} fevers... sccces © Urinary organs... a) Stillborn and premature — Oldage...... 3 | birth ...., sees — 6 which 10 were from violent causes. Under Ly . 1at co years .» Tt 2y | 8 90 years 2% | 2te ow 70 years Wi 6 to 16 years 12 70 to 80 years nt 10 to 15 years . § Biow Been soo OI 16 to 20 years, [7 100 yours and apwarda.. & 20 to 26 years 4 Unenown 1 to 80 years ‘ — |} 50 to 4 years, % Tal . 420 “a ta 1 eh Ameren, a4 * eel a 1 geotlaind 6 @ Switroriand ......, 1 . 2 United States... 2 21 Usknown, 8 . — PURLIC SRTTTC TIONS. Almehours, ik’s Island, & PenitentéaryHont'l Mats Rolievue Hoepital........20 Randalve Ial'd Nues flos'l. a City Hosnital aR ; Oity price: : Islind Hospital, Island * , Lonatis Asylum: iid. 3 —~- Nurs’y and Child's Hawt, 1 Total . ‘ ~~" seem +. " We 2 md ed 8 2B .» 420 7 RVRRDELI CARDA—THRAF carde - con AY = Spipntlly,e™ raved, can only be had cor «Hasta Wert ota oe | Teave.—On Saturday, Oot. 9, Guniarw Peave, aged 53 | A PPLETON'S idest daughter of Daniel H. ant Hetema | os i BARTHOLF'S SEWING MACHT: to! A. eWIAG, MACHA, ; 5 ace nig canteen ape PISCE. A ROUW, Li, THY CHOLCEST ST found at CLABKE'R, aacka, Blo $0, ‘cab order, YLES OF co) tailor, 116 William wreet onda, fue black ribbed Unal ie pailera, to order, $6 09; ine qualae Pav Cont, to NEW STYLE—PRICE A celebrated family sexing Mgonov, qi nably the heat tu the hyn * farms at arate that pl a oniere BR & BAKERS Brondwny, ame on, are ow RAILWAY out Becond edition, * For Contataing tater etn (ablow ci ‘ontatoing later (Mtn tables not THK a5 CRE et ttion, D. APPLETON & CO. Mobi (6 and 318 Bee w , WU be ready ih a few di NOW O8 HAND HIS CELLS, TRD yi LB SrWwine MACHINES re Latent im) OFFICE 49 RROA DWAN CORNME OF f STW. Redaction of sewing machicre twist to $9 per Ib. Focal agents wanted, — Addros® box 3,54] Pont ine, 9 edt iL, es per cent Belo toro Warcnesc wart for RICH MOSAIC JEWELRY, D. O- Peacock, Loniion, represented, i ania eae DAVID RATT, #5 Brosdway, up wealns, —————___™! s RRIVAL OF THE CANADA'S PAPI i AA Miia Bun mn oMen, 122%, water foi 2 iendid double (colored) number ot the Tihalrated Lotdea News, contalhing parlientars of the grent cheaw eon London Mustrated Times, News of thie World, Paneh, Bispwteh, Tandon Journal, Paget's, Roynci V4 Mis ‘aynold'y Ne’ Matlty Liles Lisyd'e Woosh i Cen, Tho Gebie, Wer, A, cls es { VCTION BALE OF FPRANTS.—WM. FH. PRAN! ‘Auvtioneer; om ands 4 der he ttle alec of preetous ‘nad bousbuse bi belonging to the iu Hogg & Son, tgrenty sueet nd First nt snus? The i sized cometias, and the presentante affords an portunity to pent purchasers to add to collections many rare oi Form many. rare and ie Pianta, et eae proc@red olse- py abd PORT, f ‘quarters a octay for sale 28 frou under gm Fro ec by vores N. B.—Térms low. Ne ey ee Besos ov joint cured wit 760 Broadway, (vecirs onear PAINTING IL CORSO; JAROEMBENTS OF THR GR! tt 4 wut paba or cutting, by Dr. KAI rs THE CARNIVAL RAOK AT ROME, 15 festhg . These two be bore paintings, trgether with = collection of cholee and valuable engravings, la peckagen from $0 to $00 each (ARK TO BK PRESENTED To the general hod ASH SUBSCRIBER® for tha tho simile of NIAGAWA, BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED IN COLA, jow pul Artists’ proote, mounted, $30; 2, 31 315. For further particulars send for'® Admission to view both paintin, WiLLiAMS, St aR Prcczay» Cu ‘ORNS, BUNIONS, NAITA PRWRTRATING TT! / tesh'extracted without pain, ao that the boot can be wean fn mediately after the operation, without tho least incemes- nience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, surgeon chiropediay way. tractitg co LTV EFIE r opposite Bt. Nicholas hotel. rr TAR TABLE, one ‘or Kiegant French china Dinner, ton together with a2 endicaa variety of cut cy promed table Cullory and silver plated ware. nowoMbring st me nut eee rices. W. J. F. DAILEY & CO., 631 und 633 Broadway. FIXTUR: G BB Cs axtures, fAxtures. Allin want of chandeliers, brackets, peadante, uested to exunine our #teck, whic erga de ge ¢ to Pinpelomer pine ag nye Be terns: teal ad ey. F. DAILEY & CO, ‘681 and 633 Broad below current rates. wd. caoeneeeener senpeaseiasionermee te \OURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP _I8 POSE G twvely the caly acticle knows (o seiense that wl tar, inples, ‘kles, eruptions, aalt bie ‘ Poudre subi ae yo ~ san rom a apy er lips, or an: Warrant Bred roe ame eee a lender, Philndelphin; Bates. Boston lance, haltimores ber G{ETTA PeRCHA EN: . Prrvacaa, Pas April LAL The aster ts scrng maguete placer le winning gation. opleieen in le while others who have been stiff and lame from pains ka head and body, have been made to feel tke gutta. men, by the use of 4 aingle box. Very truly yours, Gsonge U. Keverk, M. 1, No dy Wood strnet. MORENEAD'S Magnetic’ Plaster ws sold by all dwg nists everywhere. Price 2 cents a box. TALIAN BRIGANDA. THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE Of tite will contnia PORTRAIT of the SIXTEEN BRIGANDS: Arrested at Yorkville last woek, wit full account of tate rant STITCH SEWING re JHIN®, For all if " pick man: ine, Kee ab ecaleanaLT wah Deel cae em. RB“ THR PAMPILETS. No Hum! CLARK'S SYRUP. The only real purifier of the blood in exiatence, or females, or young chiidren who are acrofulous, it I 4 Any persou wader thirty (ive yours of age who ® ny try BETUP, and receive ne benoat aball have thelr money very person knows that vod is pure he Now, a this profeases to do tte 7 oma PURIPY. TE BLOOD. Dyspepsia Liver complaints Paina to the back °, Pio tot tie Cave kines Age ane Seresferin Eryaipelas Jaundice ——- —— Tt is warrauted. - For every) rnin found tn ut on Seaton names, a their hed addres’ them General dapot 88 Weeki ‘* SYRUP IN ALL ity and beam ee of wale by OC. 1. RIN RK'R SYRUP CHANG! thom of (ive bobo, mind halle digease, oYauP od Lien ww at “SSYRUP IS ALD 4 ‘al; $000 will bo giwem fe YLARK'S SYRUP Har / _Sriend—miveral PYGARK'S SYRUP ¢ females or 9 BABNI SLARK'S ‘ » ROOTS, AND NO MINE fF any grain found bo i NONE OF DEATUS ALAR ci —————— URES ANY WEAKNESS OF AR PAW New Tork, wholomln, OR WEAKLY Sate shut complainta, at ©. PERSONS WITH & any Kind of nature Broadway. YLARK'S SYRUP | disease! stoma 18 MAGIOAL ON or blond disease of — ?~—THI8 GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER; peak of ila dened a ——— —,.,.,.,.,.,— UP HAS CURED CASES OF WRA ‘sour stomach more than al! others. RUP Td SIMPLE, LIKE WIN® TO ORINE, Avedon eateomiorel CARES! veer ror wioorme coven, sant eace we 18 the best of all remadion. J unt Soo thud Ring's, 192 lirondway: Barnes & Parks’, 1b Pi vies Sate and retail by dr: a generally. SASH swe uiven mrroonstoe, os 2S eee New “WL by all drometete In town and counwry wt $1 par ‘an 5 SGER'S SEWING MACHINES IMPORTANT TO THR P A ne ety cower Ly el te labeek tm ‘1 re my eee, ee OTT ETY, DOLLARS. The prices of all our stendard machiues have been reduce Sager sexing machines Lda | a | dearer in price, age nitaye bese eager x a what they will do, thes any other, prices re pow rednoed, eo that all must be eattafed, Cali and eaamnine We new ‘Pe 1M. ———————— TRPUEN S CELERRATED WRITING FLUIDS AND copying take, 1 on nd 70 William street, New Yor. Bold by lew ding statione ) COUNTRY MERCHANT: w vw IALELETON & 60 . ean iere and etationers, an iy ‘Sts Broadway. . ice eta pablabere We RS Rh TARY Ne oa ee RAR OY San man 4 etyer rr enracKoaie iene United States. Wire have treaty made arrangement i and Importers for the este of wel fia gg Moler aructes ef stallonery adapted, to the ts ‘and the wae of Teh sod which they are: to supply at the lowest prices, <a cnabied