The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1858, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, i853 S NEWS FROM HAVANA. Excitement Against the Captain-General— Expedition Against Tampico—Charges Against Acting Consul Savage—British Steamers tn the Coolie Slave Trade—Disap- Pearance of Senor Embil, é&c., dc. The mail steamship Empire City, 8, P. Griffin com- manding, left New Orleans at noon of the 20th October for New York via Havana, arrived at Havana sunrise of ‘26th, having been detained three days on the bar at the Bouthwest Pass ‘The Empire City left Havana at 5.30 P. M. of the 26th, and has experieuced strong southeasterly winds during the whole passage. ‘The mail steamship Granada, Capt. Berryman, left Ha- Vana at 11 A.M. on the 26th for Aspinwall, with passen- Gers and the New Orleans mail for San Francisco. There was little of interést occurring at Havana. The Tacon theatre would not be ready for occupation until ‘next winter. Among the passengers per Empire City is Max Maretzek, Exq., who returns to New York for the purpose of taking out his Opera troupe, arrangements having beeu made for their performance at the Villa- nueva theatre. ‘The health of the city and harbor of Havana was good. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Oct. 24, 1858. Growing Unpoputarity of the Governor General—His Con tempt for Public Opinion—Bribery a Crime only when Detected—Departie of @ Spanish Vessel of War to Pro- tect Spanish Interests at Tampico—Landing of Fresh Car gees Of Bozales—The Slaver Havdee—The Markets—Th alluded in my last letter to the conduct of the Captain General towards the proprietors of the warehouses de stroyed by the explosion of 29¢h ult., and to his action since that unfortunate explosion, as being part of the causes of his fast growing unpopularity, It is not per- haps worth while for me to you all the details of the complaints against his Excellency, on account of his treat ment of the proprietors of the warehouses, because they are chiefly of long standing and would occupy to large a portion of your val The latest cause of griev. auce against Lis Excellency is the following:— ‘fhe proprictors of the destroyed warehouses applied for permission to again build them, it being requisite here to obtain a permission te alter or rebuild a inan’s house or store. Upon receiving the application, his Excellency issued a cirenlar, cauling a junta or meeting of all the proprietors of the warehouses, to be presided over by Bri- gadicr Echevarria, the potitical governor of this city, The Junta, composed of some of the most respectable men in the community, having assembled, Brigadiwr Echevarria Wok bis seat’ 4s its president, and opeaed the proceedings by reading im an impressive toue of Voice the circular issued calling the meeting of the Junta. The circular, I hay mtained rather a severe lecture to the proprietors for having dared to criti- cise Or Compiain of the duct of the © » The reading of the circular coucluded, Brigadier Kehe varria rose from his seat and retired to an inner room, The Junta, anticipating Lis speedy return, awaited coming with proper patience and polite After the lapse of some tine, however, a soldier entered the room aud commenced to rer vr extinguish the lights, which C@roumstance the Junta took as a gentle hint hat their presence was no longer required, and they dispersed. rria is not biamed for baying thus offere tlemen whe compose the Junta, It is be lieved the Brigadier acted thus Uy orders from his supe- Tor, upou whom accordiagiy ail Cae blame of this coaduct is bestowed Another grievance against the Captain General is his not having allorde YY public aid to the exploration of the ruins after the explosion. Ali ches for the Living or the dead after two days 4 were made, I am told, by tweaty-tive employed for the purpose by the cor r whom the warehouses clonged, aud little doubt exists but that many persons entombed in the ruins absoiutery perished from starva fiow, and that their livs might have been saved had due effort beer. made for th Ap alcaive pamed Pimentet ing been uf rescue. vere punish: ment in a « | the authorities are Lieved poses “itebiag palms,” the offeuce being, as fs I can Judge, not the receiving the bribes, but the domg it 8 clumst!y as to be easily deweted. On Ue 15th inst, the Spanish screw steam frigate Be renguela, having embarked 400 marines, sailed for Tam ico. Her taking so large a military force caused some thie excitement; however, after die inquiry, I ascertain 3 she had gone to Tatapice for the purpose of protecting Ube Spanish and other foreigu resideuts there agaust tie farther out: ages of General Garza, and to compel the re- Storation of the money, if possibile, which he had so un- justly compelied the foreign met nts at Tampico to give to him, This monster Garza imprisoned three European Consus, who resisted his outrageous demand, violated the French cousulate by dragging out of it French subject who gone to ut for section, and last.y, dragged the Britixl color outof the bands of the British Cousul who held them over @ British rubject for protection, iearing the flag in two and Casting the pieces aside. I have frequently heard th romark made that England always protects her subject when they reside in foreign lands, yet it is worthy of be ing observed that at th» preseat moment, when the pos tion of British subjects ia Mexico is, to say the least, ex tromely js cearious, there is wot a single British vessel o ‘war in the Gulf of Mexico, and before information could ‘be sent to the British Admiral, at Halifax, every doila poatiesecd Oy Britis sulyects how tw that country a forced from them, and the lives of every British sub foot living tuere be swer sliced. Tknow that Mr. Otway, the British Minister at Mexico, feels extremely gratetul tor the protection afforded to Brit dat. subjects in Mexico by Spanish vessels of war. 1 bave secetved information of the landing of sixteen bundred and seven bozales from a screw steamer, Somewhere on the cowmt of this island, where, my jaiormant, & party of respectability, is not aware Soe wad emDVarked, be bad heard, sixteca huadred aad Bine on the coast of Af: ca, and therefore only lost two by death op ibe passage. 1 believe | iatormed »o0 i my last letter of the United States steamer Dispatch, Commander Parrott, having ‘Vieited th. harbor oo oth ust. | onderstand 4 jetter was Profeute! (o Commander Parrott upon that oocasioa, com Nauing of the conduct ue United States Acting Consul neral Savage, in relawon to the bark Ardeanes, of New Crieans, whose papers be had refased to give up because he believes it Was intended she should go tv the coast of ‘Africa for a cargo of bozales. This leter, L bear, was or bas been vent to the United States for pubticatioa, and also to the Department of Stite. Mr. Savage denies the trath Of the allegations conta.ced in Uhis ietier, aud persists ia the opinion that the Ardennes was being fitted out for the Save ase The Anvrican ship [ B. Shepherd, Gale, from N. Oricans, hound to Havre, lowed with cotton, put into t rt ih Gisired on the 22., having encountered heavy gaics For sovers, days after iaying the Balize, and leaking She will probabiy only require calking, but may to break ont part of her wf that purpose, The protest, and a Board of Survey wil! she will be detained two of three weeks, unless luc leaks are found tm the upper Beamna, Which it ts supposed wilt be the eage. The British screw steam propeilor ship Cicopatra, Pere guine commander, has arrived from Amoy, via Manilla Sn «, Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope and Barbadoes, in 142 days faving remained im the several given ports thirty five day», making 107 moving days at sea, delivering to the consitment of J. M Morales & Co. 374 live cooucs, under contract for servitode in Cuba for the period of eight Years—the present cargo worth about, at seventeen ounces Jer bead, $108,086. The sub-coutractors pay the market ‘value, and askume obligations to pay a salary of 34 25 per month to cach hand, two suits of light clothing an num, food, inedical attention, &., which is shirked where it can be without exposure to the authorities. The Cico patra reports lost at sea seventy six coolies, The general my inn) v2 that the number was mach larger. ‘arrived this morning (24th) the British screw pro pellor ship Scotia, Commaacter Boll, from Hong Koag aud Cape of Good Hope in 421 days, incinding stoppages, de Lvering 480 Asiatios nli¥e, for eight years’ Cuban service, to the same consignment as above, having passed over the side 124 sabject—suicides and dec Cost or ‘value here of this cargo, t be met by contractors at the rate of seventeen ounces por head, $124,270, ail of which are engaged previous to arrival, under contracts aad obligations as previous!) defined. Tue United States steamer Mepatch again arrived in this port on the 17th inst., and did not sail until 20th inet. owing to 4 strong norttioaster | having biown, againe Which she could not make much headway to the east- ward, which was the coorse she wished to go. The Spanish steamer Mejico, (late United States.) sailed 18th inst. for New Orleans, to tow thence to this port a floating does. On the sfternoon of 19th inet. we hada very heavy blow from the north northeast, secompanied by copious rains My barometer (an anerovl) weat down 4-10ths degrees in five bours. A hurricane was dreaded. Thanks to Provi dence it passed us by unscathed. The weather, however, ramained unsettled for a day or two, and great fears are entertaiued that we shall hear bad accounts of shi ks. The late captain of the slaver Haidee, sunk off Montauk és, of was, day of two ago, in this city... He is named Whitney, mcknamed “Sqacaking — He \¢ too wise fa man to set foot in the Northern ited States just a wt, and the search of the United States Marshal fo im may as well be given up Don Miguel de Embil, having triamphed over the Cap tain General in his late trial, and being desirous of showin, to the world the exact nature of the charge against him had the entire trial lithogra) bed for distribution. This ha been construed into a serious offence against the authori ties of the Island and their dignity, and an attempt wa Consequently made to arrest him for this new offence, bu having already experiences the comforts of the public ja he has either secreted himnseif or loft the Isiand. cargo of between four aud five hundred borale is reported to have been landed recently near Mariet The sugar market is rather more active, 5.000 to 6,00' boxes a RS hands in the last few days, th: bd Tuling rates being 9% to 10 reals per arrobe for D. S. No. ‘12 and other numbers upon that is; stock here and at Matanzas about 92,000 boxes. In molasses 1 havo not beard of a single transaction. Exchanges rule high aud firm. I quote sterling 153¢ per cent premium; New York, &o., © day bills, 43¢ per cent premium, and New Orleans Short, 6 to 64 per cent premium. Breights are ter’ jot a American vessel engaged. I doubt if 37 %4 cents per for sugar could be obtained to to the United States. Small Spanish vessels of 600 oF tons capacity are aceepung 408, ton to Europe. ‘The injury to the Teatro Theor ‘oy the ‘explomon i am told is not as severe as was at fest . The root, it is said, will be propped up, the injured wall pulled down, rebuilt, and the theatre be ready for retaek and Senora Gassier in due season next month. Heaven grant that such wl prove to be the case, for @ winter in Havana without an Overa is not to be thought of. The weather is Genghtiu Puble Weaitiy cavelicat, Havana, Oot. 26, 1858. Arrival of the Empire City—Incivility of the Officers on Board British Steamers—The Ship R. B. Shepherd to be Discharyed—The Markets, he. ‘The Kupire City arrived this morning, relieving much anxiety. Your packages left here yesterday morning by the steamship Isabel, via Charleston, The British steamer Clyde brought us uo news from the eastern islands—and here I desire to note, that a gross abuse may be corrected, that as my business is chiefly to gather intelligence for your paper, I visit personally every steamer that enters this port, no matter where from or what the nationality, and am ever met by courteous attention and civility, ex- cept on the British steamers. A surly official meets me (and all others) with a savage growling, “What do you want?—You cannot come aboard.” I have mentioned the grievance once or twice, but it remains uncorrected. ‘The officers on board the British West India mail steamers are always anxious to receive papers, but they never haveany to return, either Mexican or British, while I have been in the habit of furnishing them the latest local and foreign papers abundantly; so that I am always compell- ed to resart to ‘ngeré on board for information. The ship RK. B. Shepherd, reported arrived in distress, will have to be discharged, and will probably be detained from four to six weeks, and as part of her cotton—two lower tiers—ie water souked, the cargo canuot be returned to the same space from which taken, In our market no changes whatever to advise. MORE COOLIK SLAVES FOR JAMAICA AND CUBA. E) Diario de la Marina of Havana, Oct. 26.) Accounts from Jamaica state that the government of Her Britannic Majesty has granted permission for the im mediate introduction in that colony of 3,000 coolies, for agricultural purposes, to which, likewise, will coutinue to be applied the African negroes from captured slavers. ‘These facts prove to how great a degree the conduct of a conservative government diflers from the opinions of those writers who, in the Londou prese, some months ago, so loudly clamored against Asiatic immigration in our’ island, Which opinions even found an echo in Parlia ment. These facts, moreover, prove how groundless the government of her Britandic Majesty considered the ac- cusations directed aguinst the protection which the impe. rial government of France extended to the im migration of coolies into the French colonies. Trini dad and Mauritius had beforehand settled the question concerning the full right of the other governments; but the accounts we have just received prove that the govern- ment of her Britannic Majesty perseveres in the opiitons and conduct under which, a good many yours ago, it inaugurated that immigration. Fortunately Use emigra. tion of Chinese to Cuba 18 still going on, and we believe that the throwing open of the ports of the Celestia! Empire will render it every day more easy and profitabl By trustworthy accounts from Madrid we are iaformed that the government of her Majesty had this important question under consideration, aud very possivly we may learn by the arrival of one of the next mails that it has been resolved in a sense favorable to the preservation and developement of our agri cnltural industry. Bat is it not high time for our planters to consider also the means of establish ing regulations calculated to put a stop to the crimes and principally to the numerous suicides occurring among that class of colonists’ It is not sufficient to assure them the best treatment—a fact which cannot be doubted as far as our plantersare concerned ; our opinion is, that it being kuown that there are plantations where, since the begin ning of that immigration, there have searcely been any crimes of that Kind, it would be expedient to study aud generalize a system of domertic management of all plauta- tions, with regard to those colonists Wouid it not be a study worthy of the Royal Economical Society, whose mission would perfectly agree with imme: diately recommending the fruit ot Uueir labors to the con sideration of our plauters? This would hikewise be the best means of proving that amongst us nothing is ne glected or spared for obtuning {rom immigration results advantageous both to humanity aud to the economy of the island and the immigrants thetaselves. STEAM FROM NEW YORK TO THE BAUAMAS AND CUBA. We find it stated in the newspapers of New York that within a short time we shall be in possession of new means of communication by steam with the great commer- cial metropolis of the Union. It is said that the govern- ment of her Britannic Majesty has made a now contract with Messrs Conard & Go. for establishing a steam ser- vice between New York and the Batama Islands, the cor- respondence with England to be carried from the later by this route. The port of Nassau would be chosen for this purpose, and from there a steamer would go monthly to Havana, and from there buck to New York, landing at New Providence. The foregoing notice is certainly satisfactory, but when- ever we are reading news of this kind the question pata. rally offers itself; Would it not be possible to form a Spanish steam company for carrying ou the commerce be tween our port and thatof New York? Would not our steamers be preferred by passengers, who thus would rid of the inconveniences against which to-day they hay often to struggle, in secing themselves confounded with the emigration for Central America and California Personal Intelligence. The rumor that Mr. Preston, of Kentucky, has decliaed the mission to Spain, Is untrac. He accepted the ap poimtment, and is preparing for his departure, Gen. E. Y. Fair, Minister Resident to Belgium, presented his credentials and was received by the King with the ac customed ceremonies on the 27th’ ult. His Majesty was kind and courteous in his reception of the uew Min ister. The Chevalier Wikoff and Assistant Surgeon Samuel R Swann, United Mates navy, are in Washingtoa. ARKIY ALS. From Hamburg. in the steamsbtp Borussia—J N [udtealker And family, Louise Weiter, H Bauer, Pie pickel and lady, A Hnehting, GC Baurmeister and ily, tary Mensing, Ja ‘Gundiaoh and lady, Mary Herlikover, Veranda Herlik 3 G Barth, Frederike “Frabow, binilie > bw Ad Kessler and lady, Amalie Degreth, Lanse De; Torry, Harriett Clack and danighter, ¥ Elise Andreae and family. w ia cabin and steerage passengers. Total 464. Jeans and Havana, in the steamshty Empire Mins jenny = | ‘olf an tee r infant, KT ‘age. Frou vana—Max Maretzek, Mrs Murphy and servant, A Lavioiette CJ Moreno, A Henriques, J Galen, and others in tne steerage From Charleston, in steamship Marion—W Maley, Indy and daughter, Mra MS Wade, Mrs G F Meidan, aod $th the ster age From Neovitas, in brig Nathin—Mr R K Bruce, of NYork. From Buengs Ayres, in bark Trovatura—A P Beecher. DEPARTURES. For Southampton, Havre and Hremen Ariel—M Mareust, Miss Mary Page, Mrs Orewith and in the steamsdip ht or Mare de Venoger, Henry P Binney, Thos Fo uty, of : ies Caroline Grimin, ¥ i ot Ni Wait: ay. Lord Clark, of ehild, Mrs Alie oone, Ku vif Peru: Rell Tovesin, tas Tndon Hun and wile, Mrs Hespi-al WDeuchior and two eldbiren, Hears Bis \ re rwell, Jos Fidel , wife amd fer two ebiuirea mt J Dover, Detroit Mise P Mitchell, of NY; Mad Marie Aldrich, of Bloomingdale. mer, Detrott: G Raizwell, Dewort Anger and clilt, H Hepp, Jos Rigaud, Jas Seymour, of eres Martin Parner, of iietrett: ry Rap melye Joan fats, ZGuseppl. 4 Kegrame, of California: Lang! Benet Le Mall oad Car Brown, Aug Lehmann, H Garber, of Petrol, Int C8 "Bina n . das Beacherne, of Rochester: nie | € ; Bd Garrett, of Albony, Charlotte Sebmnedt, of Ubi ; Otte Bisele, Nicolaus Feaase, of Pittebarg, M Kanal, ‘nnd infant, RA Haegelin, Hans Weil. of Llinois, Jacob Kraft, of Chicago, Ernst Velias, Agu Hecker, George Mellot, Charles rger, Misa © Ganer, of € i im , Sas One it Danger, John Hers. Joba Rauimeucr, Hf Da wy r Hy Hage, Oct Hage, Joho ., Geo Rwy, Theo Platener, John Waldacreher, wih, (eo Midoench, F Lachmann, of Ohio, Christe: Indiana — 0. Specie, $18,000. steam Matt T Ha Tih aen. agra: oad lady, Lis ‘semith, ie jae Marlowe, Brooklyn: ¥: Miss L Cherry, M Hill, Mise Isabella Murtock, Brooklyn: doo Aexiner. Mia Lawn, ¥: Annie © Harver, Pa, RB Pattison, !11 —Totei 28, and 172 in steerage For Savannah in the Augusta, Geo St Croty, Mra Van Cleve, Miss Guerard, Mrs Wayne, Mr and Mra N mona, 2children and servant. Mrs Lyon, enie, Mine bar, Mies K. J, Witleox, Mrs Griffin, Miswe George Pade ttord, Ba Padelford ant 5 Mine nn Re Pi é ic sen, nad Mee HA Richmond and d chitifen: My ry i ant * Chapin, Wood, Miss Brown, ¢ steamship Huntevillo—J.C Paine, W it arrell, Wm Carey, Mr Maldwia, J § Welford, KG Fraye, JA Mrs J gown, eid int servant: deo € Allen awa indy. SW Welle Mie Kowma Te a j i. |, Mies Reet, iy Hough, R Vm v GH Ash, Joues F Billings, JJ New Ts sa rf mM Pe a i Vie ard d'3 Chri Ty ana Vere, OF Reilly, Mra Neal. © Irwin, For Richmond, Ae. in the Jamestown—A J Noch, Q Daly, DF Vandenbarg, 0 GE Ordowny. De Hanis, Mien Mary, Trainer, Col Row, tedy, toneeMtren and two servants: Dr M I, Mr A Fellowes, Miss a Francis, Mre ren Joba P Carroll and indy, and Chesebororn OPERATIC AND DRAMATIC MATTERS. The Piccolomini Furore—The Opera for the Last Week and the Programme for This— The Gaszaniga Night—Philharmonic Con- cert at Brooklyn—The Havana Opera—A New Prima Donna and a Young Planist— The Opera in the Provinces—The City Theatres—New Comedy at Wallack’s, &e- ‘The week in the Opera world has been one of extreme brillianey, There have been four performances at the Academy, of which three were of “La Figlia del Reggi mento” and one of the “Traviata,” making altogether six performances of the twelve announced for the Picco- lomiai season. As Maric, Piccolomini was universally Pronounced to be the most fascinating, charming and intoxicating of vinandieres, aud although the opera loses much of its champagne quality by being ren- dered into Italian, we do not believe that any French artist could be more piquant in her réle than is Picoolomi ui, The men are, of course, iu raptures with her; and, singularly cuough, the ladies outshine the masculine en- thusiasm, and pet Piccolomini in the moat provoking way. The manager has had vo such lucky card during his ad- veuturous career, and the first moiety of bis season must have netted a handsome profit in spite of his very heavy expenses. Although the prices for the best seats have been advanced, they have all been taken on every even ing that Piccolomini has sung, aod that fact is the best proof of her success. The performances of this artist 80 far in this country have realized the idea of an English connoisseur who presented to her a white rose divested of its thorns. The programme for this week's opera is ‘al respects, On this evening Pic her déit in the “Trovatore,” an admirable distribution to suppart ler, Mme. D'Angri, the superb contralto, makes her first ap- pearance this season, singing Azucena, one of her finest réles. Stefani will be the Manrico, and Vlorenza, the new baritone, and a grand artist, will essay the Count di Luna, of which we expect great things. On inesday Piccolo. mini is announced in a new character, title not specitied. On Thursday she will sing with Formes in a grand concert at Brooklyn. On Friday Mine. Marietta Guazaniga will make her aoieu to the New York public, ana will give her great réle, Leonora, in “La Favorita,” and also Lu. crezia Borgia. Critics, connoisseurs, amateurs and the pubhe generally, unite in awarding to Mme. Gazaaniga the laurel crown whieh Athenians the high interest- olo~ with uve to genius of estorder. As we have remarked before, the performance of Mine. Gazzaniga in the “ Favoriva’’ is an art ovent of the highest importance, and it is to be placed among the sourenire which we cali the memories of grand sensations. After singyng tn the ‘Don Giovanni” and the “Favorita,”” Mme. Gazzaniga goes to Havana, where she achieved the greatest tetumpbs last winter The further particulars of the campaign which Mr. Uliman is conducting with so much vigor imay be fouad in his official announcements, He is uuremitting in lis en- deavors to deserve the public favor, aud spares no ex- pense to make every detail and accessory of the opera worthy the reputa' of the principal artists. His or- chestra, in particular, is the be we have heard out of L/ Academie, Paris, or Covent Garden, London. The first concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic for the present Season took place at the Atheuwum on Saturday evening. Notwithstanding the unfavorable character of the weather the liall was densely crowded, the perform- ances of the society having already established a high character amongst musical counoisseurs. The following Was the programme — rawr & Symphony—The Seasons, in D Minor Part 1. W (et —Tiaasition to spriag—Sprmg. Par: il, Sut mer—First Signs of Spohr. winn—Antumn . rophete Aria—Ab! Mon Fils” —Madame Garzaniga tans it Bopagnole Beethoven. zaniga Donizetti Air—trom Arranged and perfocmed by L. Searciber Rossini Overture—Ventales. oo... Spontint, Spolr’s symplony was executed with a precision and a perfection of ensemble which elicitec the warmest com- mendations from the audience. The first part abounds in fine melodies, and they were expressed with a feeling which reflected the greatest credit upon the orchestra. Madame Gazzaniga gave the atra “Ab! Mon Fils," from the “Prophete,” with all the dramatic force aud earnest- hers which distinguish her vocal eflurts. Sue was in epleudid voice, and, ia compliance with an anthusiastic encore from the audience, repeated the morceau with an effect even still more impressive than before. A perfect gem, both ia point of melody and exe cation, was the concertina soio (or the clariouet performed by Mr. Keifer. It was deliciously played, and was as skil- fully accompanied. Madame Gazaaniga’s favorite chanson Expagnole, “La Naranjera,” is so familiar to the public that we need only state that it was given with all its usuay vivacity and playfulness. Beethoven's fine overture to Egmont was well executed, but It is not music which re commends iteelf as much to the sympathies of au audience ‘ss a composition like the symphony of Spohr. La the aria “Ab! mio Fernando,” Madame Gazzaniga again drew forth the rapturous applause of the andicnce, who evidently ap- preciated ali the distinguishing qualities of Uus Gne artist. The solo from the ‘Stabat Mater” oa the cornet &-piston, by Mr. Schreiber, and the overture of the “ Vertale,” con. cluded performances which, for taste in the selection and careful execution, could not well be surpassed. It is due to Mr. Noli to say that, although only temporarily wield. ing the conductor's baton until the new chef, Carl Bergmann, enters upon his duties, be labosed as efliciently for this concert as if his own future reputation depended upon the result, It should also be mentioned that Madame Gazzaniga declined a more advantageouy concert engagement in Philadelphia for the same evening, to contribute her aid towards the success of this promising young society. Miss Kate Dean, the last native prima donna, gave a con cert last week at Niblo's saloon, and tested her quality in the familiar air from “Betly,”” and two Englivh ballads. Mise Dean has a full, powerful soprano voice, which only needs cultivation to make it Grst rate, Her faults are only those which may be remedied by practice and good tuition. Mr. Cooke, a young tenor who assisted Miss Dean, has one of the best voices we hare heard from any American singer. ke sings tastefully and correctly, and gives promise of*s brilliant future Arthur Napoleon, the pianist who arrived by the last Galway steamer, is not a Corsican, ag stated in some of the papers, but was born at Oporto, in 1844. Hy made bis dnt at Lisbon, when he was six years of age, and bas since played in all the Enropean capitals, as wel! as at Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres ie is said to perform oo less than forty-six most difficult compositions for the piano en tirely from memory, and he brings endorsements from the best masicians in Kurope, including Berlioz. We are giad to learn that the Opera at Havana wi!) oot be suspended this season. In fact the manager wil! lose bot little time, and has notified his artists to be ready to depart for Cuba in two weeks from this date. The troupe isthe most numerous and altogether the best that Mr Maretzek bas taken to Havana, and the season will un doubtedly be proportionately brilliant Our Havana correspondent writes as follows — Bay oF Havawa, Oct, 26-6 P.M I have the pleasure of inform: all interested that Maretzek is all right, and that he will have a brilliant % son in Cuba this winter, He has the Villa Nueva theatre secured, and it will be put in perfect condition for the re- ception of the atic company which will grace its boards this winter, The ain General, ever ready to the solid interests of the country or to contrilvute to the rational enjoyments of our people, permits a privi lege to Maretzek never before conceded to any company, Because he has so largely coutributed to the elevation of the operatic drama in our community, and catered so udicionsly for the enjoyment of out people. He goes by this steamer w bring his company. Maretzek has the privilege of doubling the prices of each entrada box and seat, and within twenty-four hours after his ar rival here every place was engaged “at the double rates Mr. Maretgck arrived here in the Empire City ester tar Mesere. Mason and Thomas annownee that they will com mence their thitd series of matiness at Dodworth’s [fall oa the 234. The programme is excetient. Mesers Bergmann Mosenthal and Mateka wl! assist It appears that the projected Concert Hal! and Academy of Music at Brooklyn is almost a fact accomplished A general committee of the citizens, inclnding twenty of the tolid men of the City of Churches, beld a meeting on Thurs day, when seventeen members appeared. The su tion books were opened, and sub-committers to site and perform other routine business were appointed Brooklyn is distingnished for the musical taste of its peo ple, and some of the belles “ over the water” have voces Which could put to the blush many a prima donna. ‘The Strakosch Opera Company seems to be bighly de lightful to the provincials. Daring the past week the Traviata,” 1 Puritan,’ “Loeregia” and the \ Figta det Reggimento,”" were given at Baltimore, ant the “Trowa tore,’ “Puritana” and “Travieta,’ at Wastiovton The fenson at the last named city closed on Saturday, with the début of Mme. de Wilhorst, who, with Mo vison, fecelves the unanimous Inudation of th The Gren tas made a com@agaable ducovgry wagut bag Thue press tore.” Voila! ‘The anvid chorus, at the 0; Second act, wa: much admired, the second scene of this act, being short and not essential te the connect.on of the story, was omitied.”” Considering that the key of the plot was given in the scene that was omitted, the Union has made a Columbian discovery The Philadeiphia papers are full of the opera season, which is to commence this evening, with Colson in the “Traviata? According to the Bulletin, the pockets of Strakosch have been glad dened with an unusually large subscription list. ‘The mo. ney so paid iv deposited with the directors as a guaranty of the mazager’s good faith ‘The programme states — Madame J" ¢ Cohen will appear in. “Traviaia’’ as Violetta; in “La Pile du Regiment’! as Marie; in Martha’! as Henrietta: in ‘tle Inable’’ as Alice; in ‘Don Gio- Vanni’ ae Zerlini ‘L)Btoile du Nord” as Katrina Mile ‘Teresa Parodi will appear in tho great rdles in which she his achieved the highest distinetion here and in Kurope—in ‘Ti Trovatore’’ as Leonora; as Lucrezia Bor gia, Norma, and Donua Anna in “Don Gioyauni."’ Madame Cora de Wilhorst will appear in the rites of Lucia, Amina in fo Sompambula,’ Bivira in (Part tani,’’ aud Isabella in “Robert le Diable '* Mr. Theodore Kisfield writes from Fayal that his beaith has been much improved, but that he will not return to New York before uext summer Mr. Stephen Massett gave his clever entertainmen illustrative of his extended ramblings“ over ail ereation,” at Philadelphia, on last Friday evening We learn that negotiations are pending between the manager of the Broadway theatre aud Miss J. M. Daven port, the popular tragedienne, Miss 1) 15 one of the most polished and elegant of English actresses, aud ber return to the metropolitan boards is an event to be desired. Burton's theatre stili remains closed. There is a rumor that Miss Vandenhoff will shortly appear there, but the exact date of ber debit is not mentioned ‘At the otber theatres the business has been very good, the surplus audiences being made by our Southern breth: ren, who are great patrons of the drama. “The Pope of Rome,” in spite of the rather questionable taste displayed in its title, has been moderately successful at Niblo’s Gar- den, It will be acted on this and to-morrow evenings. The business Of this house, as arranged to up the ex mencement of the Kayes’ engagement, November be found in the official annowneoment “Our American Cousin’ has lad a real Loudon success at Laura Keene's theatre don suecess means a ran of one hundred nights, andsueh, we doubt not, will be th destiny oi tts comedy son's idea of the Yan kee char truly artietic, and is admirably elaborated, The piece will be played every might tis week, with the farce of * The Obstinate Family Al the Browtway theatre Mes. Julia Dean Gagne has deen playing (© good houres. No uovelty bas beep pro duced, The bilt for this evenmg metudes Willis’ play, * Tortesa the Usurer,”’ © A Husband at Sight,’ and the Kang of Clubs.” Mrs Hayne and Mr. Kiddy piay m * Tortesa,’ and the py mt is the last week of dirs. Hay ac’s engagement The most interesting novelty of the week was the pro- duction at Wallack’s theatre, on Saturday, of & Wheat and Chafl,’ a comedy tm five acts, by D. Wadsworth Wain wright, M.D. The play purports to “ IMustrate Life and Manners in New York,’ aud the plot is a trifle weaker than that of y dramatic work which we have been calied upon to suffer. There is a fashionable scamp, who calls bimself an Fk V. of New York—what ever that is—and is named Vano (C. Wheatleigh). This youth steals watehes from women of the demi monde, and is in love with the money of Helen Graf ton (Mrs. Hoey), a belle of avenue V. Curiously enough, the lady won't bave him at any price, but inelines toward a mildly sarcastic youthartist of course. His name is Beavfort,and Mr Lester elaborates tim, Con spiring with the FF. V. to foree Helen into matrimony is her mamma, Mrs. Graftou, played by Mrs. Grattan, On the side of Beaufort and Helen we find a lively young woman, Blanche Gay (Miss Gannon), and rather amelan choly fast man, Charles Hearty, macadamimed by Mr Chandler, Mr. Brougham plays one Merryweather, uncle to Beaufott, and au old love of the stero parent of Helen Merry weather is one of those impossible vld gentlemen with a flat blue dress coat, brass buttons, red silk b ikerchief, maroon colore? countenanre and rufiled shirt. In these days of railways and newspapers the old wentieman of the Merryweather school is only seen on the stage. The contending parties Laving been as miserable as poseible through four acts, the villain is confounded in the fifth by an ent'rely novel expedieat. The festive Hearty, dis guised as a policeman, arrests Vane at 4 ball on the charge of stealing a wotch, and the mere Grafton, heing convinced that be is vot the correct thing, allows Miss Helea to have her own way. In the course of the play there ts a seene iw a gambling house, aud a capita! imitation of one of the fratoruity by Mr. Sinan brought down the only genuine applause that the play received. We are quite well aware of the difficulties which attend the production of comedies of manners in this city. It is a rare thing to fnd more than one or two actor® oF actrestes (nu avy our company who are capable of dressing, or speaking, or domg any thing as it is done by wel! bred people it was not surprising on Saturday to find that no one of the men on the stage, except Mr. Lester, was pro perly dressed. But in a comedy we have aright to look for an epigram here and there,» strong fit of character, and now and then a joke. We search for them in vain in “Wheat and Cha It is commonplace throughout, and in its severely respectable tour reminds us foreibly of our school exercises. The piece was received with marked amiability, and the author rece ved the usual call at the close. We have endeavored, to the best of our ability, to find something to pratve in this play, but the Labor is lost It is quite unnecessary to say anything about the acting, as the parts were not individuslred eaffeently for any artist todo anything with them Mr. Bristow bas com posed the music for a ballad in the fourth act, and it ts very good. Mr. Lascelies, who sung \t, has a capital voice, and sings tastefully. The piece announced for this evening At the Bowery theatre a new local drama, called “New York and Brooklyn,’ is aunounced for this evening. The “Lost Treasure,’ a aew drama, will also be produced. The Palace Garden Circus has opened with fying colors, and bas attracted excellent audiences Loth in quality and quantity, The gardens are kept in the best order, and, as a place of popular resort, they could not be better ar. ranged. Mesers. Nixon & Kemp have a first rate troupe, and contemplate bringing out come dramatic (crs with a juvenile company. The programme for the week ineludes the débat of Mme. Alexandre. a rope dancer of Parisian fame At Barnum’s Museum there i no change ia the popular programme of the last twoor three weeks Tt includes the Theatre of Arte, Doctor Valeutiae's lectures, & ,every afternoon and eveuing At Wood's Minstreis a new pantomime, called ‘Scam pine,’ is up for to-night. The Campbell's bring out “Pongo, aad Bryant promises panty of good things Undefehirts and Drawers of alt Heavy Kinds, viz silk, lambs wool, merino and flanael, a: the shirt And collar depot, ST anu 5 Wi idan sees ‘ OBO. M. TRACY, Agent Ballow’s French Yoke Shirts, New Style, warranted to fit, at the lowest peicws at BALLOU BROTHERS, 409 Brondway. Tndice, 1¢ Sensible, Will Procure a Patr of CANTRI 8 ladies’ thick sale (al boots S18 Broadway. Brooks’ Boots.—Articies Supertor to ony wns atts anwort Good Ten Gi the Chest, and 10 ihe, Good gates for i CHAINTIANSON Sten waretvuas, So. L Sause, Silver Plater—Oid W: Repiated oF gilt equal to mew, at 134 Fulton wtree’, 7 at Chambers’ and see his Fine Stock of jewelry in sets, rings, watches, Ae. 991 lrosdway At Dempsey & Fargt Broadway yaa wedding and visiting wedding sta , 608 ante aod tr Dye, Wigs ant Toupees. a , gold aad applied Hair Dye, Wigs ami Toupecs= © The best in the world, wholeswle and retail, and the dye priv « ely applied, at No 6 Asior House Do rou Dre Your Hetr?—if so, Use Wilson's colorer, colors yBur bait tos biack or brow without _) open tne ole, Lea es no stain ou the flan or at Only 2 a howe the pthe ang sore Greet, corner ce! Al ow Holloway’s Pills.—All Persons whose Par~ autta are of a sedentary nature will lod great benedi from dns medicine, stem whiten , a it preventa those relaxations of the hecessartiy entails M0) Maiden lave, N.¥ Barry's te the Best and Tricopherous gress ovis aad recieving Wb teks Sate Woes oy ak Rupture Cured by Mersh* Roedtenl Cure tryaa Reference to all the prinet vl eacgeone and ohysictans of Wie ey «Gall aod examine, Ne Vewey street, Astor House Dr. Glover's New Lever Truss reverses the arto of sil treme retatalag @cull bers) wet efesteg carte Ne. 4 ana meek foe FAME OERALD News from California and Fraser River=—The ‘Terrible Tragedy in Went 'Thirtieth Street— Parricide, Fratricide and Suicide—The Na- tional Horse Fair—The United States Fair at Richmond, Va.—Interesting from Japan— Local Matters—Market Reports, dic., de. The Famiue Hanats, fe ite issue of Wedneslay, wilt oon- tale a large quantity of interesting reading matter, with ait the ucwuor he preceding week of interest and imporsaace. Among other maizers it will contain — Two Weeks Later News from California and Fraser Riv The Inpian War in Oregou—The Battle of Four Lakes—T Nicaragua Transit Route—Bicths, Marriages and Deaths on the Pacific, &e , Ae A fall Account of the Terrible and Appaliing Tragedy in ‘Thirtioth Street—Parricide, Pratrioide and Suicide—Assasaina tion of a Whole Family by a Son--A Father, Mother, Brothers and Female Domestics Butehered in Cold Blood—Tho Murderer Blows his Brains out~Intease xeitement in the Qity—Inquest upon the Body of th. de-Tateresting Tucideuts—Condition of the Wounded, &e Ac ! ‘The Supposed Murder in Broadway—Charge of Perjury | against the Complainant—Fvidence of the Prisoner's Negro | Servant—Letter from Mr. Willia, Ae ‘The National Horse Show at the Kelipae Course, Te Show of Horses—Trotting—Awards of the Judges, &c. ‘The United States Fair at Richmond, Civent Display of Fat Cattic, Fast Horses, Agricultural Implements, &e.— Speeches of Governor Wise, ex-President Tyler, Hon. Cale Cushing, and others, An Account of the Dinner and Ballin ald of (he Funds o the Jews! Hospital Interesting from Japau—Letter from our Correspondent at Hakodadi, Aflairs in Europe—Letters from our Correspondents at Pa ris, Berlin and Vienna Cheas in Lurope—Le Staunton. Letter from our Correspondent at Great Salt Lake City. Editorials on the leading events of the day. hocal News of interest of this and tig adjoining cities. A fuil report of the New York Cattle Market, with the auma le offered for wale, pi ntest News recetved by pudtical L—The rom Mr. Paul Morphy to Me. nor otherwise up to Obituary ted and distinguisied chara year, four cents « atngle Ta be ob- tained nt the office of the Herato and of all news sgouls Ad- vertisement lageried at the naual Hanaio ates Court Calentor—This Day. Sepreme Conrr—Circvit —Part 1.—Nos 1269, 1089, 1849, 1147, 161, 1505, 1649, L077, 1777, 760, 1297, L2al, 1suh, L705, 1845, 1847, 1849, 1851, 1853, 1865, 1857, 803, 1895, 1865, 1873, 1877, 1879, 1881, 1883, 1885, 1887, 1 1809, 1901, 1907, 1909, 1911, 1913, 1915, 1919. Part 2— 50, 1838, 1602, 1010, 2085, 1862, 2214, 2396, 15, 2440, 2, 2414, 2416, 1422, 2424, 2428, 245 ARO 2442, 2444, 2446, 2448, 2450, 2452, 2466, 2468, 2470 Serewor Covrr.—Nos 491, 492, 493, 541 877, O78, 164, 186, 222, 255, 869, 242, Common Plas Part 1.—Nos, 2527, 1603, 1609, 509, 1759, 1602, 1758, 1801, 450; 1835, 1836, ‘art 2.—Nos. ‘149, i872, 1212, 1626, 1689," 1749, 1825, 1839, 1865, 1870, 1872, 1873, 1877, 1882, 158, 1886, 1275 Brooklyn.—Of Your Eric: one and an. other, secure the cameo-type at WILLIAMSON BROS Kimball's 20 cent Arabrotypes, with Case.— Fomily groups aad children’s likenesses beautifully takea by first class artists, at 347 Broadway Wheeler 6 Wilson's Sewtng Machines, ice BH). Office 343 Broadway. BMarvied. Fave—Nevin.—tn this city, on Sunday Rev J Daly, P J. Fave to Mania J. Nevin Rieky—MoURavH.—On Saturday, Oct 30, by the Dr. Cummings, of St. Stepben’s church, Twenty-cighth street, Joseva Kuusy to Macous A. © Motinary, daughter of John MeGrath, al! of thes eit: Oct. 31, by the » our belo Bucs, 4 davghter Aww ed § yours, 9 Brows, —Ou Sunday, Oct Mama Brn aN months and o'clock, from the » relatives and friends are attend without further no u most respectfully invited t tice Boar —On Saturday, Uct aged 61 years, ‘The friends of the family and the members of Keystone Lodge No. 2, F. A. ML, are’ invited to attend the tu from the residence of his on, No 347 Cherry street, Wednesday afternoon, at ove o'clock. | Curvamos.—On Saturday, Oct. 30, Louisa, wife of Ma thias Cuppardge \ ‘The triends of the famiiy funeral, this (Mouday) morning, at nine o'¢ Degraw street, South Brooklyn ‘Cunverat.—On Saturday, Oct. 30, at bis resid 180 York sireet, of consutopt cn, Huan Curverar, zsth year of his age ‘The friends ana r abers of the Harr: Guard. and of Hove 0. 60, are respect! iuyited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) alternoo at onc o'clock, from the residence of bis mother, No. 606 Pear! street DoLAN.—~On Scnday, Oct 31, after a lingering filness, CaTureune Dotan, in the 48th vear of her age Te friends and acquatutances, and those of her brother Jobn Kelly, and brother in law, Daniel O'Brien, are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late res: dence, No. 24 Morris street, this (Monday) alteragon, at two o clock, without ferther invitation Davey —On Friday morning, Get. 29, Leanm:., only daugh ter of James L. and Josephine Davis, aget 7 mo Lo days. The friends of the fam ly ave respectfully sav: tend the funeral, thie (Monday) afteruoon, trom No. 7 Third stree PeANKLAN. Un Sunday eveaicg, at six o'clock suddenly, 30, Captain RionAKD Bure, are invited to attend the nek, at No, 101 ence, Ne the of apoploxy , Mawy Ann of Henry Franklin, at bis resigeues, No 42 Third corner of Tenth street friewds aud te family are respectfully invited to atten) Cue ,on Tuesday afternoun, at two. ocloek Have —On Sun‘ta Oct 31, Mee. Haywan Many Haves, wife of Join Hayes, and second youngest daughter of the late fr Witham H Gattry ‘The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Voarm —('n Bondar moeroing, Ort. 31, at 8 o'clock, Fusseem H , wife of James Hughes, of Brooklyn. The remains will be removed ‘or interment, on Tuesday afternoon, Noy. 2, at one o'clock, from the residence of her sister, No. 6& West Fightecuth street. The friends of the family are invited to attend, Jouwor —In Williamsburg, oo Sunday morning, Oct 31. Fiza Jonxsow, awed 67 veare and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the fuweral, from the © + of Ler son in-taw, morning, Jeremiah Johnsen, No. 469 Grand street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o clock JACOMON.—On Sunday moroing Oet. 31, Jems sox, sou of Morris and Yeuta Jacobson, aged Li and 22 4) Kiek.—at New Orleans, La , on Friday, Oct 20, Gaorae G. Kink, in the 48th year of bs age Lamp —On Saturday, Oct. 0, Soxaw Las, daaghter of Geo, © Lam, in the Zid year of her age Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 389 Henry street, Brookivn Mvarny —On Saturday, Oct 30, the 28th year of his year Tue frienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis jate residence, 88 Franklin «treet Parwen.—Oa Saturday, Oct. 30, Wasiam Orro Paar, aged 42 years and il months. His friends and relatives ave respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his tate residence, West Forty eights street, bewweet. antet it. Monewr, in — and Ninth nae + —Un Sunday, Ort 31, Racum Ui. Rar, relict of | Miles Ray, aged 79 years Her friends aud the friends of ber son Joseph Hf Ray, M.D, are invites Wo ations the funeral, on Tuesday after noon, at three o clock, from the house of James A Van Brunt, Fourteenth street, Brookive Surrd.—Oo Sunday, Oct. 31, Isaac Satu, Je, of cow sumption, in the 17th year of bis age Ub, ts sad to muse and reckon hs, “tis + vain to weep Tears of mine can never wal From by. cold and silent sieep Aud [seem to hear his vowe Breathing comfort to my heart— Mother, dearest, be aot troubled , We chall meet noe mote to part The friensts and relatives of the family are respectfully invited Ww attend the foneral, from the residence of the mother, No 112 Divisiow street, this (Monday) afternoon attwoo'clocs. The remains will be taken to Greeawood Cemetery for interment Wranes.—At Tarrytown, N. ¥ , on Friday, Oct. 29, Mrs Deronan Weneaw, aged 88 years 45 of the famiiy are invited to attend the Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, at the residence of the son-in aw, Simon Shindler, without fur. ther invitation. Widens. —On Saturday, Oct. 99, Jacos Wieows, aged 39 years, 10 months and 25 “lays The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the (uneral, this day, at twei re o'cloek, from bis iate resid No. 168 Fifth street, Wii Namebure California and St. Louis papers please copy . Wenmas —On } Get. 20, Carmanins A. Wevsan wife of the late Sauue: P. Woaman, aod daughter of John Conrey, dev cased The re atives nui friends of the fantiy are respect invited t nd the funeral, (rom St George's church, Stuyvesant equare, this (Monday) aftersoa, at two o'clock, without further tar itatio MISC RL AN ROU Ut GIMBAEDES —A CARD CAS, Wirt BACT Nin Fare pad cles with 100 cards frois an old plate. boots for Indies, gentlemen, minis, on T CATUTA'S 18 THE PLACE TO GRT WINTER SHORS A’ Lf ‘Bait yourself for the season, aud reuse’ - GIMBREDE'S ORIGINALITY [8 THE MOPTo. T JONEY, 10 ANN STREET 60 FF: porars sled water peoof sewed boots, Sito, BB Sy fe dowd ind 056 varia WraCcaBiNG 1 te enblagiaas Earn rnc N'S, FINE CAL fever ae rmumeem car axe Patent leather (elastic shanks)... ° J HUNT, 4% Broadway, wear Howard street, A, BARMOLYS CeLMRRATED SEWING MACHINES OMice, 6 Broadway. ‘nidideoends 35 SEWING: r MAC A PRACTICAL FAMILY Se WING MACHINE FOR ©. Performing fully equal work. No Mdliten.” No'geting ont of come anaes ‘can use it, everybody will bave tt: (Secured by recent grant of letters patent ) a bscinaive rina for Beale tod coruntion wil bbe pinced wit we reach of au, son ata mere no: vam. Ty will also be ceded that the distribution may Notumedts cad general, Parties wishing to purchase are requested to call at once, examine thie moat wonderful achievement, and secure a mone- poly of the State or conaky soeived. NOVELTY $5 SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Office, BARTLETT & 00. Needle Manufacturers, No: 421 Brondway, Corner Cana} ctreet, New York. Information also obtained of Joy, Coe & Co, 439 Cheataut stevet, Philadeip hia. Call or send for e ciruler with cute of machine All letters, to insure attention, must contain return ‘See testimonials in Tunes A GREAT REDUCTION IN MACHINE TWIST. AU BARTHOLE'S office, 480 Broadway: resto: pete 5, WILSON'S TATE COLDRER die sila ano restores gray baie It original olan, Pearance. Depot Seen ‘gloeny ap- Allen, New York. Bolea Call Co., Third and Walnut streets No.2 . fr 7 Chacies street, N. b.—Buy ano other sores, but the above {you wish the genuine. PPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE. NOVEMAEL NUMUER NOW READY, # 25 cents. Notice. —The attention of the travel directed to the comprehensive, system of tbroweh bodied in this number of our Railway Guide, by which passem- gers can ascertain the shortest nnd moat difect route to amd ‘om the principal cities in the Union, without the labor neces sarily allonding ap examination of the separate maps and tables of the railways comprised in these throagh routes ubliahers, Broadway. D. APPLETON & CO, 346 and 48 way. Je by all booksellers, news agents and boyy on the cam. T Even EDDING CARDS, NOTES, 80 ese ted cards, splendid ved, ean fad Brosdway, corner of Duane street. Matablioned 1 PRICK $50.—GROVER & BAKER® Iv sewing machines, 495 Broadway, am=- Fe tin the market for family use, are uew that places them within the reach of All. ARGAINS | RARGATNS| BARGAINBE FANOY GOODS, POR CASH POR CASH! FOR CasHt CALHOUN & ROBBINS, 2 ND 28 VESKY STREET, AND JOBBERS OF FANCY GOODS, No IMPORTERS Coma, Dress buttong, — trushea, Threads Sewing af Beaida, sindings, o Suapeeders, Selmar Fans, Pe onnakes Jewelr: Perfumery, Ladies’ beita, ANCY GLASS AND GILT HAIR PINS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, 4) DIFFERENT STYLES OF SKIRTS. SKIRT SPRINGS. SPRING COVERING. , Ac, de, &o. The moat extenaive wtock of the Above gooda to be found te the city, all of which ls offered ‘at prices which defy compet tia. CALITOUN & ROBB! Noa. 26 avd 23 siceet, up stairs, New Yort. VORNS, BUNIONS AND DEFECTIVE NAILS TREATED by the only safe and successful known. For ex: {acting corns & cents each, treatiug buniona and nails, LITTLEFIELD & WESTERVELT, podists, 516 Broad. way, opposite St. Nicholas Hote’. Cons. BUNTONS, NAILS PENETRATING THR FLAG, ENLARGEMENT OF Thi GREAT TOK JOINT cured without pain, #o Uaat tae boot cau be worn afier the operation without the least inconvenience to tae patient, by D>, ZACHARIE. acrgeon chiropodit 76) road way Retera tc the physicians an! surgeons of thia city. RESSMAKING AND FAMILY SEWING IN EVERY variety, neatly and expeditionsly done K. SiMP- DON, at 496 Hrowdway AS a guarantee of excellence ef her work, she may state (hat wie uses Grover & Baker's cele- brated sewing taachines 2. DOREMUS HAVING OPENED HTS CHEMICAL Inborate ries, 1s prepared to receive students in analytioad ecbemistry. The chemical lectures at the New York Mediest College, Kast Thirwenth street, occur in the afvernooas, a 4o'clock. Apply at70 Union place. RASFR RIVER AND SAN PRANCISOO Dig jOTICK. Passengers per the ship GRAY FRATHRR wit please have their baggage on board, pier No. 6 Nort ‘his day, by 12 o'clock, as she will positively more pastengers can be takea at reduced rates by immediate ‘application o 1, H. SIMPSON, No. 19 Beaver street OLD CHRONOMETER WATCHES, GOLD LEVER WATCHES, GOLD DUPLEX WATCHES, INDEPENDENT SECOND WATCHES, LADIES GOLD LEVER WATCHES, KNAMELLED WATCHES, cent “i DC. PRA ‘kK, inedon. _Represented by DAVID RATT, 406 Broadway, (> sare Gs FIXTURES Chandeliers for paciora, Chandeliers for dining moma Chaadeliers for librartes, stores, public halls, ae , &c., In great variety, and at Low tie Picks Than any establishment in New Yor. Also an immense chotee in Freach china dinner seta eutead pressed table gloss, silver plated ware, &e., 4c, at equally = viting prices, Wer DAiLeY a bo. 631 and 633 roadway. MEDICATED SOAP POSE. freckles, eru Twenty Gorracns ts ITALIAN T uvely cures tan pimples, Spraatel, Lig sian. tecap bar ee pldoeetiee, che depot, 67 Waker street, iret store from Broad , Mra. Hare Brookiyn Calleoder Pluindelptin, Haves, 12 Waskung- ton street, Bown, Hauce, Bsiumore, &e. >= KEROSENE. LAMPS: OL. OTis TUCKE! a PB of Nap apt f enmnn way, are how prepared’ to farnisl kerosene ot and wiistaie and edit at the lowest prices fr eash Call mad Liodt, wee bura ¢ and. at wholesale amd ace ae ® Duane street, corner of way, New Yor. ] ADD, WEBSTER & CO, 4 (Late Huot, Webater & Con TIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINE, For all mannfacturing purnoses and family cer, preforwaie to any other machine. No. #69 Broadway 8 all out! ouTt NO.LOF GLEASON NEW WREKLS LINE OF BATTLE. For thia week tout, being the firs’ ouinber of dus mage cont weekly paper, Tt te full to overflowing of the chowems literary matter and fine engravings. Vor apie at all the perwodicn! depots in the United ates RICK ONLY POUR Ck F. GLEASON, Publisher Bosvn, 8. FRENOT, Wholesste Agent. L Nassau street, New Yor. ~ yo DOMINION” COFFRE POTS. J OLD DOMINION” TRAPOTS. Used by everybody K.P. TORREY, fact urer and wholesale No 9 Paka NY Man if ( y Ti ovT: ovT NO. 1 OF wake ason's ® EKLY LINDO BATTLE SHEP Por this week out, being the first number of te ont weekly paper. Iti full to overflowing of the ¢ Ungrary mater And fine engrerings ea For ale at all the periodieal depots tn the United States. Paice ONLY POUR CPMTS ¥. GLRASON, Publisher 8 FRENCH, Wholessle Agent, Lat Naan atrget New Yor AND METALA, 4 bourbon ‘er th rontia asbestos black lead. FRUCHTW ANGER, 18 fermented liqiiora NB. Treatise on seemmates SEWING bag =) a —IMPORTANT To Taw sewing machior combiming the latest tm extreme low prise of FirTy DOLLARS The price of ail_our Ly are ween reduced. Singers sewing mac i wi dearer in price, bave always been cheaper im (act, ovnsider- ing what they will do, than any other. prices are now reduced, so that all must be satiated, ‘Call and exaraine the new machines at the low price LM SINGER & 0U., ks Broadway iz NEW YEAR'S CARD—SER Des HOLE Ta Monies card ond cosa, agg E MURDERED FAMILY For (uli partiewlars of the Is’ TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN THIRTIFIN STRRET SER NATIONAL POLICE G AZSITE For this week, whick will conwin al HOW IT Was be And the cause tha: lad Folly tthustrated WITH A LIKENESS OF TES MURDERER Sold by ali news dealers. 7= GREATEST MEDICAL Dr. Kennedy, of Rorhary Mags, has discovered « com mon paste week growing along Tie road and on Out oes walls that cures every kind of humor from the mov malignam And ulesrated scrofula down # a pimple, & perfect care warranted case For sae ay O. RING, Broadway. a. (h ANNOYANCES OF STREET. HOOPS OVERCOME. The patent Colurabian extension skitt, patent Columbian skirt extenders, patent helix skirt supporters, be patent Columbian ehatue Dusite, aed by Whe tbumnnte who Snty weet ve wRCiILESS, ON fe UAsUR NSA new famil) women's, at Ls particnlacs Aad PALL . — ATTS NERVOUS ANTIDOTR AND PHYSIOAL RRS. somthiiate all affections