The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1858, Page 5

at the iniquity ofa law punishing the intent to 6teal slaves in Africa. It tells us there is no law to punish intention in all other matters, aud calls it “the slavery of criminal jurisprudence.” Did it ever oceur to the Mercury that the intent to steal slaves is a thing severely punishable in the Southera States? Has it never heard of the punishment ef abolition nigger stealers who have been caught only with the intent? Has it never hounded op « mob in lynching some ras- cal against whom the intent to steal niggers was not even proven, but who has been brought under lynch law because statute law did not reach him? Verily, we believe that even the Charleston Mer- cury may gather wisdom from the ventilation of ‘the law regarding the slave trade in a South Carolina court. THE LATEST NEWS. Our Spectal W: Despatch. EFFORTS TO EFFECT THK REMOVAL OF COLLECTOR SCHELL AND MR. BIRDSALL—THE TURIN MISSION— QBNERAL PAKZ’S DEPARTURE DELAYED—WHAT IS THOUGHT OF SENATOR HAMMOND’S LATE SPEECH— PROTECTION FOR THE OVERLAND MAIL ROUTES, ETC. Wasuryeton, Nov. 14, 1858. Great efforts, itis said, are being made to induce the President to remove Collector Schell and Mr. Birdsall. ‘Pretended confidential communications have been made to newspaper correspondents by interested parties to pro- ‘duce an effect, and all sorts of rumors are afloat. Itis not likely the President will Brousonize his administra- tion, He knows too well, were he to make removals to- day to suit certain men, he would have to do the same to- ‘morrow to accommodate others. ‘The steamer Westernport, which it was intended by the ‘Navy Department should be offered to General Pacz and suite to convey them to Venezuela, cannot be ready for six or seven weeks. As it is important General Paez should be at home before the elections take place, in the latter part of December, the Secretary of the Navy will endeavor to assign some other vessel. It is difficult to find a suitable one within the time required, but the Se- cretary will provido for the occasion. Mr. Paez, son of General Paez, was in Washington, and had an interview with Secretary Toucey about this matter, An eminent statesman in the government, speaking of Senator Hammond's speech, said: “The man who can ‘make such a speech is fit to be President.”’ Now that the Indian war on the Pacific is finished, and Part of the forces may bo spared from Utah, the Secretary of War will turn bis attention to the ample protection of the overland California mail route. ‘There is a report here that Mr. Wm. F. Ritchie, of Rich- mond, is to succeed John M. Daniel at Turin. The state- ment of the tender of that mission to General Ward, of Georgia, and its acceptance by him, is not credited. Ho goes to China. It isnot to be denied that certain influ- ences are known to be at work to retain Daniel, in order that Ritchie may be kept out, it being understood that ho ‘was to receive the appointment when a vacancy occurred. ‘The tendency of affairs in Virginia now go to show that the administration will receive ahearty support in the future, and that Lecompton will be entirely forgotten, ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. ‘Wasnincron, Nov. 14, 1868. A private lettor received here from Guaymas, October ‘10, in giving an account of the revolution there, confirma- tory of the recently published statements, says that Captain Stone, with his surveying party, con- sisting of about thirty Americans, occupied three houses. in the centre of the town, between the opposing parties. If an attack bad been made on him be would have hoisted the American flag ad fought under it, being well armed and having plenty of ammunition, and a brig in the harbor, mounting two nine-pounder guns, to retreat to if necessary, Lieutenant Mowry was ready to lend assistance with his own men. ‘The civil war ended by the surronder of the authorities to ‘Che rebel party, when, after getting what they demanded, ‘snd obtaining a guarantee of immunity from prosecution, tho rebels reinstated the authorities. The Americans were not atiached, owing to their firm position and their declining to surrender their houses to the rebel leader, New Orleans papers to hand by the mail contain nothing OF interest. e The Shooting of the City Marshal of Worcester. Worceten, Mass., Nov. 14, 1868. ‘Tho funeral of the late City Marshal, Warren, who was accidentally shot a few days since, will tako place on Mouday afternoon The Weather at the Enst. Bostow, Nov. 14, 1853. ‘Thore was a severe snow squall during last night, bu, this morning the weather was clear and cold. The James Adger at Charleston. Caanteston, Nov. 13, 1858. The mai! steamship James Adger, Captain R. Adams, from New York, arrived at the bar on Friday night at eight o'clock, and at her wharf at eleven o'clock. ts. New Oxtxane, Nov. 12, 1858. cotton market has been active to-day. New Ontnane, Nov. 13, 1858. i Prices of cotton are stiffer, tut not quotably higher: alos to-day 8,500 bales. fard, ige. and are quoted 1 change, 107 a 107%); New York ditto, 1% @ 21K per cout discount; ditto, at sight, a 1 per cent dacount Cnantasroy, Nov. 13, 1868, The cotton market was quict today with small sales. Savanna, Nov. 13, 1858. The demand for cotton to-day was small, and transac- portant. toms uni, Crvcywwat, Nov. 136 P.M. by tye A sales to-day 6,000 at $6 70.4 $6 25, which are prevailing rates for those Receipts to-day 10,000, Provisions ‘A rpeculative demand: sales at December. Groen meats steady: sales 25,000 The. at Se. atc. aS. Whiskey active a 190. Other articles un- Omorgo, Nov. 13—6 P.M quiet. Wheat declined yc. Corn quiet: sates at Oats firm. Shipments to fuifalo—600 bbls. flour, 13,000 bushels wheat. Shipments to Oswego—17,000 bush: cig wheat. Receipis—600 bbls. flour, 16,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 bushels corn. Orwnao, Nov. 13—6 P.M. Flour unchanged. Wheat dull: sales 4,000 bushels at for very choice Chicago epring, 706. for stump tail do, Corn becoming scarce . sales 18,400 bushels Ohio at 660 ‘Canal freights steady: flour 30¢., wheat §\ye., corn $c. to New York. Lake imports—S4.: heat, 18,000, bushels corn, 3,000 bushels rye, Canal exports—2,000 bbls. flour 2 7,300 bushels corn, 4,800 bushols rye, 6,400 bushels bar ley, 1,500 bushels oats. Revrato, Nov. 18—8 P. M. Flour ia domand; market a shade firmer; stock very reduced; supply on hand light: sales 4,900 Dbia. at $4 97 a $4 50 for good to choice Wisconsin and Tilinols; $5 a $5 12: Ohio, Michigan and ‘Wheat in active demand, bnahels at 46c. inkey steady: sales 160 bbls. at 20 4c. Dressed hogs selling at $550 a $5 75. Canal on flour, 1 on wheat, and lle. on corn to York. lake—1,182 bbls, flour, 192,944 bashols wheat, is corn, 86% bushels ‘barley, 11,179 bushels Court Day. 1L—Nos. 673, 1981 2105, 2107, 2119, 2121, i, 2143, 2145, 2147, 2166. Part 2 ‘18538, 2060, 2071 1915, 1883, 1613 2123, 2196, 2197, 21 1, 215%, 2156, 2016, 184, 292, 449, 258 to 272, 101, 15834" $10,000, for done the manufactory of the plaintit overflow of water from a defective sewer, the jury gare a vordict for Mr, Reed for $2,200. Operatic and Dramatic Matters. THE OPERA CAMPAIGN--A GkAND WEES AT THE ACADEMY —CULMINATION O8 THE SEASON —THE ORATORIO OF “SAINT PAUL” THK THEATRES — NEW COMEDY AT WALLACK’S, BTC., RTC. Ten of the twelve performances announced by Mr. Ulimen as the Piccolomini season have already been given at the Academy, ot an average receipt of more thea three thousand doliars for each representation. The sea sou will be extended s0 as ta up eighteen or twenty performances, for which the gross receipts will not fall under fifty thousand doilars, So much for the pecuniary success of the Opera, Artisti- cally speaking, the result is not lese fattering. The mana ger’s main reliance, Mile, Piccolomini, has made a solid triumph. If perfection cannot be claimed for ber in each of the four parts—Violetta, Leonora (rovatore,) Zerlina and Serpina (La Serva Padrona,)—it may at any rate be admit- ted that in each of them she has improved her position with the pebiic. Piccolomini has the rare gift of placing her Self at once on the best terms with her audience. Ia point of fact, no one can resist her. We should like to see the Masetto that could resist the battery of sucha Zerlina, And, apropos to Zerlina, every ove who has not or who has heard the “Don Giovanni’’ will take notice that to-night it will be performed for the last time, as the Don himself has to go to Havana, where he is engaged with Maretzek, who has annexed Havana, musically, to New York. The opera is given to night at the old prices and it will undoubtedly attract another immense house. Among the future events of the seascn, which closes with the month, is a matinee on Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) ; the revival of “Robert ie Diable,”’ with Gazzaniga and La- borde; the production of the ‘Nozze di Figaro,” with Pic- colomini and Fortes; and the debit of the new prima don- na, Milo. Poinsot, as Valentine in the ‘(Huguenots."? Also, an operatic performance at the Brooklyn Athenwum. After next week the company goes to Boston for eight nights, and to Philadelphia for the same time. Among artistic movements we note the fact that Mme. 4’Angri sailed for Europe by the Fulton on Saturday, and that Mme. Gazzaniga will sing two nights with the Stra- koech company at Philadelphia previous to her departure for Havana, Among the concerts of the week was that of Mr. Saar, the pianist, who has just returned from Europe—a finished and excellent artist. At Burton’s theatre, on Thurs- day, for the benefit of Mile. Juliette, Sf. Musard conducted a concert, in which Legendre made a great sensation by an exquisite cornet solo. Mosard and his soloists will shortly leave the city for New Orloane. The first oratorio performance, ‘The St. Paul" of Men- dolssohn, will be given by the Union which bears the composer’s name at the Cooper Institute, on ‘Thursday evening next, with a full orchestral accom- paniment, and, as we are informed, a choral force of 140 voices. ‘The St. Paul’ (although seidom done in this city) is justly regarded by many as Mendelssohn's greatest work, abounding throughout with the most intense reli- gious feeling, while the orchestra! and choral beauties are of the highest order. The sublime chorals— To thee, O Lord! I yield my spirit; Sleepers wake! a voice is calling. Oh thou, the true and only light, With the chorus— Oh, great is the depth, &c., And that How lovely are the messengers, Are famous everywhere. As a guide to those who may not be acquainted with the work, we subjoin an epitome of the argument:—Part 1. The suffering church implores the Lord for strength and joyfulness against the fury of the heathen. Stephen is falsely accused—suffers martyr- dom. Saul persecutes the church—on his journey to Damascus sees a sudden light and hears the voice from heaven proclaiming the glory of the Lord—is finally con- verted—preaches Christ, and the congregation praise the wisdom and knowledge of God. Part Second is occupied with a description of the ministry of Paul, detailing all its (rials, miracles and triumphs until he proclaims himself ready even to die for the Lord, wheu the oratorio closes: with the chorus, “And not only unto Him, but to atl them that love truly his appearing,” &. ‘The performance of Thursday is worthy the best atten- tion of the 1usical and religious community. Miss Fanny Deane, an actrees and vocalist of this city, will give concerts aud dramatic readings at Mozart Hall, on Monday and Thursday of this week. The programme is entertaining. The early appearance of Artur Napoleon, the pianist, in concerts, i6 announced. Mr. William F. Pecher,a young piauist of this city, i expected to arrive in the Vanderbilt, after an absence o four years, during which period he has pursued his mu- sical studies in Germany under Moschelies, Plaidy, Richter and others. ‘The Strakoseh opera company at Philadelphia attracted larger audiences last week than those that honored the opening of the season. The new operas are yet withheld. On Friday there was a full houso to hear Mme. de Wil- borst in the “Sonnambula,” and Mme, Colson in the “Daughter of the Regiment.’ The Italian version of Flotow’s opera of “ Martha’? will be produced here to night. It has never been sung in Italian in thie country. ‘The cast is splendid, viz.: Madame Colson as IMoenrictta; Madamo Strakosch as Nancy ; Signor Brignol: as Lionel, and Junea making his first appearance as Plunkett. To the theatrical world the topic of the week is the new comedy at Wallack’s, which is called, in suspicious Foglish, “Going to the Bad.” That is a cockney expres sion generally used as we say going down bill, and applied to people whoare unsuccessful in business or anything else. In the comedy under review the person who is “ going to the bad” is @ sympathetic young man, one Peter Potts (Brongham), who, having been rejected by Isabella Dashwood (Miss Gannon), resolves to give himsel! up to all sorts of wickedness and revenge himself upon society. In this revolution he is aided by his friew! Captain Hardingham (Lester), a severe London swell, fragrant with the odors of the Horse Guards, the Junior United Service Club, the drag, the race course and the coulisses of the Opera. Potts, however, has a guardian angel, Lucy Johnson (Mrs. Hoey), danghter of the person who lets Peter his lodgings, aud the persons mentioned, with General Dashwood (Mr. Wheaticigh), a wrought iron father, and Major Stecle (Dyott), a fire-eater of the old style, make up the chief characters im the play. The plot is sketchy, and hardiy defined enough for avalysis. The author gives to Potts a series of laughable situations, rather than to the other personages a number of connected events. In the first act we find Potts loaning [ardinghain money, where- with that hero may marry the woman who bas rejected Potte. in the next Potts gets dronk at a Helgravian ball challenges aumerous people to Gght duels, and in the ent he reforms and marries Lacy Johnson, while Miss Dash- wood becomes the Guardsman's bride. ‘The characters of Potts and Hardingham have beon capitally drawa, and the ball scene is the most amusing ailuir of the kind wo have seen for many adey. Mr. Brougham’s drunken Mephistopheles was admirably sustained, and in ludicrous contrast with Mr. Lester's personstion of an old Scotch dowager, trick to humbug Dathwood pére. The part played by Mr. Brougham was written for Mr. Robson, whose style is smooth, quiet and even, while Mr. Broogham’s is eketehy, off-hand and demonstrative toa degtee. It was this natural difference atone that prevent ed Mr. Brovgham’s performance from being perfectly good. The part is weighty, and the actor seemed some times to feel it. Indeed, we have not seon Mr Brougham play 80 carefully , 80 woll and a0 Conseienttons!: for a tong time, and he triumphed over a difficult part, writ- ten, as we have said, for an artist whose idjogyneracies are quite Opposite to (hose of (he author of “Pocahontas.”’ So Mr. Hrougham's changes from the so rious to the comic side of the character, if net oo qn ctand so subtle as the words would seem to denote, are stil! very well done, and Mr. Brougham may count Peter Potts among his best successes. Mr. Lester looked like @ Guardsman, having the uniform worn by those agreeable young mon, but failed to express that hard insouciance of the claes the author representa. The others were good in a small way, and Mr. Floyd, who played a cockney bor ber, made a capital thing of his ‘eads, amount toa row of pins, Mrs. Hoey seemed the picture of resignation, however, and Miss Gannon was very much like Migs Gannon. Altogether, the play, though emelling too strongly of Cockaigne to be thoroughly understood, \s exceedingly amusing, and will have a jong ron. It isan nounced for this evening, with Mr, Hopkins’ clever farce, “The Lady of the Bedehamber.”’ At Nibto’s Garden, the present week closes the engage ment of Mist Agnes Robertson and Mr. Roureicault. “The Life of an Actress” i@ to be played this evening, and Mies Robertson will give the receipts to the Mount Vernon Found. On Tuesday Mr. Moore, the popular stage man. ager, takes bis benefit, whem Senorita Soto will appear. On Wednesday Mr. A. H. Davenport, @ prime favorite with the ymblic, takes o fareweil benefit, before going to New Orleans, where he is engaged for tho winter. On ‘Thursday afternoon “ Jessie Brown’ will be played for the Inst time, and on Friday everybody will be glad to as sist at the adieur of Mise Robertson, whone present en fegement has beon one of sixty six mehts, and who is charming enough to play six hundred times more with And Tho ladies don't | out wearring the pablis, The Ravels commence at Niblo's ext Mooday At Laura Keene's theatre, “Our Aineriean Cousin’ still keeps the bills, and it will be played oa every night this week and on Thursday afternoon, At the Hroadway theatre, Mr. Hackett wilt close his om gigement this evening, and take bis firewell benefit, Payioe Sir Pertinax MocSycophant, in The Man of the Vortd,’! and Monsieur Mallet in the farce of the same name, Mr. Hackett witi not appear here again this season. He is the best card Mr. Reddy can have. Why not cogage him for aaothor week ¥ At the Bowery theatre the bil! for this eveuing includes “The Botiie,” “Dechalmeaw” (pantomime), and the ‘Lost Treasure.’ At the Palace Garden circus ‘“Cinderotia’’ has beon drawing great crowds of juveniles. It will be repeated on every evening during this week, and on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. The managers also announce the engagement of 2 Pavisian equestrienne, Mile. Loyal, from the circus in the Champs Elysee, where the female riders are realiy very fine, Mile. Loyal is ex- pected to make a great sensation, Bryaats'—have capital bilis for the week, with extra per formances in the afternoon of Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. At Barnum’s Museum, the useal variety of attractions it offered for every afternoon and evening during the week. TuxarnicaL MovemEnts,—Tho stage managor of Bur- ton’s, Mr, Moore, announces that that theatre will shortly be opened for the winter season, and advertises for a com- pany. Eaton Stone and other equine stars are in town, and they say that the opera d cheval is impending at one of the large theatres in Broadway. Miss Laura Keene, in announcing the production of “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” says that the fairy transformations will be of a “bewildering” character. The Philadelphia comedy, “Extremes,’’ is in rehearsal here. Mr, Blake wilt play in it, Mr. Stuart opens the Washington theatre on Decom ber 5. There are two fine openings for some young man—-in the Boston theatre, which is to be let from March ensuing, and North’s Chicago theatre, which wauis a ten- ant at the same time. Mr. Charles Walcot sailed for Charleston on Saturday, and will ply in the Southern cities during the winter. The public of that section will find him a capital artist. The prices at the Rio Janeiro opera house, where La Grange sings, are as follows:— $20; second tier, $30; third tier, $15; best seats without boxes, $5 cach; secoud, $5; gallery, $2. The Paraguay Expedition. THE UNITED STATES STEAMER FULTON AT BARBADOES. Barwanows, Oct. 22, 1868, During the stay here of the United States steamer Ful- ton, one of the vessela of the Paraguay expedition, her captain and officers, as well as those of the other vessels, have been hospitably entertained by the people of the island. Yesterday they dined with the Governor at his country seat, where they doubtless had a pleasant time. The officers of the Forty-ninth regiment gave them @ mess dinner, which was got up in the best of sty'e, and at which there was the usual interchange of friendiy senti ments. ‘There is, in fact,no end to the dinners, and it was but the other day that they were the guests of some Angio-American merchants, who, after dinner, took them out into the country, where they passed the evening in the house of one of their entertainers. The present Governor of the island, Mr. Hicks, is a civi- lian. He was formerly secretary of Lord Elgin, and when in Canada was a prominent liberal. It ig understood that the Fulton leaves this place on the 23d inst., aud it i thought she will reach Pernambuco on Monday of the following week—say the Ist of November. An effort will be made by the Harriet Lane to get there first, but it is doubtful whether she will succeed, Mysterious Dtsappearances, Owing to the following notices which appeared in the Biwraty on Friday, and others which appoar from time to time, in regard to missing persons—among which the ex- traordinary disappearance of Mrs. Brannan, wife of an officer in the United States Army, will be particularly re- mombered—one of our reporters called upon the Deputy Superintendent of Police, Mr. Carpenter, yesterday, to gather what information be could ia regard to these curions occurrences. Mr, Abm. D. Westorvelt left bis residence in Clinton street, Brookiyn, on Monday, the Sth inst., to visit his relations at Bergen Five Corners, New Jersey. He started thence to return at four o'clock I’. M. the same day, since which he bas not been seen or heard from, as he complained of being ii}! the time, much auxiety is felt by his friends for his safety. He is a man of sorrect habits, amiable bo eed about twenty-eight years of age, about five feet five incbes high, dark eyes, no whis- kere, rather bald, aud of pleasant, Cordial mauners; had on when last seen calf skin boots, drab coat and pants, dark brown overcoat and a Ni hat; wore a hunting case silver waich, gold sleeve butions, gold studs in the bosom of his shirt, and ts supposed to have had from $70 to $100 on his . Ay information concerning him Jeft with Dr. Westervelt, at Bergen Five Corners, or with Wm. W. Rose, 65 Codar street, New York, or 142 Atian- tic street, Brooklyn, will be thanktully received by his distressed parcnts and friends. Missing, since Tocsday morning, abont ten o'clock, from his place of business, No. 51% Pine street, Mr. Charles Hayter. Said Hayter bad considerable money about him, and left to deposit same in the bank. He was about 36 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches high, small, sharp features, minent nore, bald on the top of the head, reced| forehead, small thin whiskers and light brown hair. on @ black overcoat, brown business coat, aud gray mixed pants. Any information will be gratefuily ro coived by his family aud @r ends, at No. 53; Pine street, .¥. The Deputy Superintendent of Police stated that he knew, of higown certain knowledge, that there has not beew one person during the last nine months jort or disappear ed, except Mrs. Brennan, who has uot uitimately boca found, About thirty persons have been reported missing during that time, and each and al! of thom, save the one exception, have been since found. ‘The following advertisement from the Tmaaro of the ‘Uth inst. will show how some of the persous disappear — A middle aged citizen of New York city who left Oct. 28, is now wandering through the country cuder sight mental derangement, His friends earnestly request those meeting with or harboring a stranger so atiheted to notify them at ace, with full particulars. Address box 3,427 New York Post Office Perbaps a better ease inp fe twat of tee recent mysterious disappearance of Mr. J. 1. Butings, of the Te ving House. He left the hotel on Tuceday last, and his friends had serious fears for his safety, He waa discover. ed at Hempstead, Long Island, and taken ia charge by the Sheriff:~ Late on Wednerday afternoon Mr. Billings was found by Mr. Hendricksop jeaning against a fence, ma state of exbanetion, and unable to give aay accountot himoelf, Upon his person was found a card containing address in New York, which reminded Mr of the notice he had previously seen in the papers. lo formation was sent to his friends, by whom arrangements were made last evening to bring him home. Mr. Billings is reported to be laboring under a temporary fit of inean ty, arising, it ts (eared, from a softening of the brain. He bad on lus person a gold chronoreter watch aud ada mond pin, valued togethor at $1,200, This clreumstance led to the suspicion that le had falien tate bad hands, amd a detachment of police have been engaged for two days in making eearch for bim So it may be taken for granted that these mysterious digappearancea, though of frequent oecurrence, are not generally of long continuance, The case of Mrs. Branvan i the most tamentable and extraordina Tax Govtoy Traveny —Daank oF owe ov tax Domtietics. — Flizabeth Carr, one of the vietims of the Gowldy tragedy died yesterday moraing, at the New York Hospital, frou the effects of her injuries. Tk was supposed that deceased was the least injured of the two domestics, and would probably recover; but on Saturday a great change for the worke was observable, and the paticn( continued to si rapidly wntil yesterday, when she expired, During the lact hours of deceased's iilmess a large quantity of brain cored out of the wound on her head. oroner was notified to hold on inquest upon ihe body of deceased, but the car) was not taken up when the office cleed last even ing. Coroner Hille wil! probably hold the wnquest to day Joanna Murphy. the other domestic, who wre not expected | to live more thaw twenty four hours after her admaission to the hospital, couti fo improve ia the most wonderful | manner, and ean now talk quite rationally. ‘The physi | clone im attendance baye now strong hopes of her re covery. | Me Gontdy tt) roma He | ie at times quite r sional Frank, whom he supposes to be alive and ia prison. N. } thantel is tapidiy recovering, as i8 alae his mother; but it is (eared Charles, the youngest boy, will never recover | from the efits of his injuries. He appears to be the only member of the femily that ts im any untmediate danger. na precarious condition Aofven inquires afte SeIGOR BY StoweNa.—Henry Velty, « German, aged 49 years, and living ot 198 Troy street, committed suicide ow Saturday evening by stabbing himself to the heart with a Dutcher knife, Deceased, it aypeared, was Inboring under the influence of liquor when he committed the rash act. He hal been seized with deiirinm tremens afew hours previous to his death, and in te tidst of his got postersion of a large knife and plunged it into fide, inflicting a ghastiy wound, from the effects of he died ina tow minutes afterwards. Deceased leaves a wife and four ebi'dren to lament bis untimely end Coroner will hold an inquest upon the body of deceased today. Fatat. Accinaet ow Sipnoaty.—A laborer, named Wm. ‘Williams, was killed hy falling into the hold of the ship Travis, at pier 12 Bast river, on Saturday afternoon. The boty of deceased wus taken to the New York Hospital to await the action of the coroarr NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, The colored opera campanies—Wood’s, Campbell's and | Political Inte! Tue Toras Vorr.—The following table exhibits tho total vote Of Chis State at the lact three elections: — Reyublican. Democrat. American. 276,907 195,878 124,604 seasKT7,$26 196,482 6,882 vee ee 246,600 228,000 60,000 ve ¥OR GovKevOK.—Mr, Morgan's majority over Parker is 17,762. Vorn on rk Consriremion. The majority against calling a convention for amending the constitution of the State is 34,098. The vote of Now York, Uloter and Westchester counties is not od. Over 200,000 of the electors who voted upon the State and Congressional candidates omitted to vote upon this question Tux Aamenican Vork.—Mr. Burrows’ total vote is 61,028. The American vote last year was 66,000, Geaait Surru’s Vors.—In forty-eight counties Mr. Smith received 5,929 votes. His total vote will not exceed 7,000. Dovetas 10 Have a Punic Reckerion uv Burraro,—A meoting was held in Buffalo on the 10th inst. to make ar- rangements for giving Mr. Douglas a public reception on the occasion of his passing through that city on his way to Washington, Caxpipares voR Sve.axne.—We are likely to have plenty of names from which to select a Speaker for the next As- sembly. D. C. Littlejohn, of Oswego; Lyman R. Lyon, of Lewis; C. M. Scholefield, of Oneid: . A. Conkling, of New York; HL B. Duryea and Franklin Tuthill, of Kings, aro made mention of among the republicans. ‘Waar pors rr Mray?—The Chicago Tribune says Pre sidential managemont and the treachery of pretended friends may prevent Mr. Douglas’ retura. Uyanmmors ro® Dovgias.—Saline county, Ilinois, at its recent clection, polled 1,095 votes, every oue of which was cast for the democratic candidate, ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL. TKAM.—The following ticket ha just been brought out in Cincinnati :—For President, Abra ham Lincoln, of Milivois; for Vice-President, John P. Kennedy, of Maryland—with a plauform embracing pro tection to American industry, the improvement of Western rivers and harbors, and opposition to the extension of slavery by free cmigration into the Territories, News, &., from Correspondents. A correspondent writing on the subject of the atleged Kidnapping of the Jowish boy, Mortard, complains of the unfairness with which it is treated by the press, and says it will be found on investigation and a publication of the facts that injustice has been done to the Pope and the Catholic authorities at Rome. While the press is indignant at this seeming outrage on the rights of the Jewish parents, we hear little, if anything, he says, about tho petitions that annually pour into the English Parliament trom Catho he mothors praying for the “restoration of the proselyte- ized children of the brave soldicrs who died in India ‘Transfer,’’ he adds, ‘to Italy the case of the five Swedish Indies who were expelled from Sweden for their conver sion to Romanism, and how our papers would have eu Joyed it here.” We are told by a visiter (o the Schuylicill coat region, that coal can be mined in the Mahoning coal flolds aud transported direct by rail and canalto New York at a cheaper rate than from any other Schuytkil! region. The advantages to New York, it is claimed, will be in its being procured in an intinite ly better condition, and in the avoiding of the shameful practice of mixing, which it is said takes place at Port Richmond. At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the Alicntown and Auburn Kailroad Company it was resolved to push that work toa speedy completion. The road forms a junction with the ’hiladelphia and Reading Railroad at the town of Auburn, about six miles below the junetion of the Mine Hill Railroad, Thence it lends by ‘advantageous grades to the trade to Allontown, where it connects with the already completed routes to New York. Serious complaints are made of the “gross neglect’? of ‘the City Laspector and the various contractors in regard to the cleaning of the sireets. But two men, says a cor respondent, were employed in one Whole ward, and these: only about two days in a forinight. Thirty-fifth strest ir, it appears, in a terrible condition, and has been swept only once mee July, although the dust is almost intolerable. What does the City Inspector say to this? The Irish Ports of Call. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HKXALD. I potice in yesterday's Heavy au article ou “ports of eal for the Atiantic steamships in Ireland,” in which it is said that Cork possesses greater advantages than Cal way or Limerick. {think on looking at the map of the British istes you will see that for the purposes for which Mr. Lever's line is established, viz, to make the shortest and most direct trip between Eyrepe and America, Gal. way is beyong.a!i comparison the yery best port in tre land = The run across from Newfoundland has atreaty Deen easily made within six days. A railway ,325 miles Jong, crowses midland direct from Galway to Dublin. The narrowest part of St, George's channel is between Dublia and Holyhead, and the transit is made in about four houre between these points. ‘On the contrary, the steamer which makes Cork its port of call lands its ‘passengers there at a much greater dis- tance from Dubtin, upwards of 240 miles from Liverpool, and about halt that distance direct from the maip land, ‘The latitude of Galway is 5815 north, that of Cork is 61 4, and Liverpool 63 22 north: and any ove by looking at the map will see ata glance that a roundabout voyage of at least 500 miles is saved by those who take the Galway in preference to the Liverpool steamers. {f landed at Cork they are obliged to go north by rail a much greater distance to reach Dublin than if they crossed from t way, going out of their way to do so quite unnecessarily, and Ata useless expenditure of time and money. If the shortest voyage. shortest line of rails, and shortest dis- tance across St. George's channel, are desirable for tra vellers visiting Hurope from this country, then the Gal- way line must inevitably lave the preterence. As re- gards the harbor of Cork, it is admitted to Lave a splen: did cove, but the town is fifteen miles from the sea, and ‘no vessel of more than 120 tons can lie at iis wharves; so that in this partionlar Galway has also superior advan- tages, which are to be made complete by a moderate ox- penditure for a breakwater and wharves, at the expense of the British governmont. Mr. Lever has shown his tact and judgment in seieeting Galway as hiv steamship terminus, and will feat his squadron triumphantly with. out being obliged to have amy recourse to “cork.” B. Naval intelligence. ‘The officers and crew of the sloop ot-war Marion wero ail well on the Oth of September. ‘The sloop-of war Vincennes was spoken on the 15th of September, near the tine, at which time the oiticers and crew were ali well THE FAMILY GERALD. ‘The Latest News from California]The Exe- cution of James Rodgers—A Week of Ter- rible Stormi=—The Astoria Case—Homicide at Fulton Market=\ nother Sparring Exhi- bition—Local Matt: r—incket Reports, &e. Toe Fawtar Heeann, in lie iesse of next Wodneday, will give all the news of the preseding week of interest, and of mincelianecus and wwieresting reading ‘The Details of Two Weeks Nows from Catifornia—Clow of indian Troubles in Caitfornia—Record of Births aut Deaths on the Pacttie, de. at of the Execution of James Rodgers at the Tombs Marring’ An Ace ‘om Friday lat, for the Marder of John Swanston—His Appear eon the Morning of his Kxeeution—The Parting Seene with seiting Beenes and Crowd—Sket bof Rodgers The tsrea! Hurrleane of Ortober—Ship wrecks and Suffering At Seq— Vessels Abandoned, Cast Ashore Dismasved mud Dine bied--ange of the Storm from Bahamas to the Banks of New taurnd ‘and A report of the late interesting Cross Suite at Astoria—Ca rious Revelations—Alieged Attempt to Abdact an Imbectie (iri—Pight between the Father aud the Party Seeking the Gir! Testimony in the Case, ae. An account of the Shooting of a Disorderly Seiler at Fulton Mai ket by # Police Ofticer—The Coroner's Lavestigniion—The Oticer Committed for Tria! Another Rxhibition of the “Paney"—John Morriseey's Grand Complimentary Beneti—Preventauioa of the $00) Stakes ant @ Diamond Pin to Morrissey—Hia Speech, Ae Letters from our Correspondents at Parts, Rtrasbourg and Rovtin The Trail of a Methodiat Miniater in. Wiseonsia—\ Deptora ble Pieture—Miseing Gtri—Heart broken Wife aad Unbappy Family ‘The American Inethite’s Address—Tabular Statement of ‘eceints, Kxpenditures, &e. Importent Arrest of Counterfeltere—Large Mant of Counter Feit Mi together with Presses, Dies, fe. Kaditorinis om the leading eventa of the day. roca News Of lotereet of tine and Ube adjoining cliien. A full report of the New York Cattle Market, with the oum- ter of cattle offered for sale, prices, @e. ‘The Latest News recetved by wlegraph or otherwise up to the time of publication. Police Reporte Theatiteal Criticiama—Cammercial and Mo- ney Market Re porte—Marriages and Deatha for Week —alto- gether forming nn interesting and nsetu! oewspaper. ‘Terms--Only $24 year, four cents a single copy. Tobe od- tained at the office of the Tfemaco ard of all news agonia Ad- veriiaements Inserted at the asuat Hamacn raice, Agricultural imple: of Every De- scription, seeds, de. cheap, MATHER & €O.'S, | Bt Vesey sireet, | me men at JC Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, newstyle, Price $80. Office 49 roadway. Winter ‘We have week i additions to our of Moscow and Labrador Srreoete for the demand has been so large. Our stock of beaver and cassimere, business conte, Sea pales, writ ecnre many of and vests to is also ey rel Se thes of or I An eal Gur desirabie atyiew BepERETNS markes, ‘689 and 98) Broadway. 600 Doren Scotch Wool Lg Pt = soxrfs, gold Wo SPAR. aa as Genta’ Robes de Chambre.—A large vartety, at less thea Ogun! prices, at BALLOU inte NOVEMBER 15, 1858. Williamson, Broth velvet cases, lockets, Ae, 10 Cent Cameratypes, Cameo-Ambrot fifty cent, one dollar, and sinty doliar Photographs—aigh aad low ars by HOLM ts, 289 Broadway. To Purify the Blood. JR. STAPFORD'S Inow Axp ScurMuR Powoens 8! 0 package, at 315 Hroadway, mext to Hospital. ‘To Restore Vitality. J. RSTAPFORD'S Inow awn Svurnoe Pownens $1 & package, at 51d Broadway, next ty Hoapiial, For All Nervous Diseases. J.B STAFFORD 's [kon any SeLenuR Powers. $1 A package, at S15 Isroadway, next to Hospital. A New Lot of Metiregor and Victoria plaid casluinere searfs, wourf pins, &c., at low prices. VELERTON'S, 901 Dro.dway. Shirts Made to Order, Fall and Winter Ho- were ares, merizo and woollia under garments, at FUIs Sause, Silver Plater.—Old Ware Replated ‘or gilt, equal to new, at 134 Fulton atreet Boota which are Boots.—Tho Largest Assort~ ment in the eity, of every description, for tadies, genta, bo} and children; Waterproof baols and overahoes, at BROOK: 675 Broadway, and 150 Fulton atreet The Drug; ? Cire w and Chemical Ga- ZET UG has an immense cireulauion in the United States, Ca nada and foreign countries, and is, therefore, uneaualiod as an adver medium for the trade. Advertisements shoul be sent to the office (No. 96 Meekman street) by the Zist of th month. At Dempsey & Farets’, 003 Broadwey, fashionable wedding and visttiag cardgand wedding stauouory. Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and To ‘The best in the world, cite i PB oA ‘and the dye priva ely appiled, at'No. 6 Astor Honse. Ludiea, 1€ Sensible, Will Procare a Pair of CANTRALL’S Indies’ thick sole fall boots. B13 Broadway. €ristadoro’s Hair Dyc, Wigs and Toupees— the best in the world—wholesaio and retail, aud the dye pri- vately applied. No. 6 Astor House, Queru’s Cod Liver Ot) Jelly can be Taken without taste of the oil, Oftice 136 Fourth avenue, PEN- FOLD, CLAY & CO., Bo. 4 Flether street, wholesale agents, Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, and Toupees. The beat in the world, surpassing all. gold and applied at the manufactory, 2S Broad: Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and chenpest article for drensing, beautifytog, clemaaing. curilug, preserving and restoring the bair. uy tt, Soild by Holloway’s Pill4.—Disense arises from wenkess in some one or more of our organic functions. These pills, by thelr restorative, sanative and cleansing action, tvigo- rate the biood and strengthen the conatitution generally. Ma iory, 8¢ Maiden Inne, New York. Rupture Cured by Marsh's Radical Cure trvsa. Keference to all the principal anes and ohynicinna of Ula otty, Onll aad examine, No. 3 Vesey street, Astor fouse. Marnea. Brapy—Tarvey.—On Saturday evening, Nov. 13, by the Rev. Dr, Kelsoe, Srarmen J. Brapy to Hannan Ween Lor vex, daughter of David Tappen, Esq., all of this city. CROLCE~—DAKER.—-On Suaday, Oct. 3, by tho Rev. E. B. L. Taylor, Wa. A. Cxouvs, Eoq., of First piace, to Miss Jo. surmyg V., youngest daughter of John Baker, Fsq., all of Brooklyn. Culitornia papers please copy. TAtvowrLi—Farncnity.—At the residence of the bride's brother, No. 17 Hammtond street, on Tharaday, Nov, U1, by the Rey. Joseph P. Thompson, Mr. Jom HALLowstt,, of Ginsgow, Scotland, to Miss Sewmwa A. Fasncmun,’ of this city. Died. Brocxtzy.—On Sunday, Nov. 14, after a’long and pain- ful ilinest, Any, the affectionate wifo of John C. Blockley, aged 41 years and & months, Her remains wil! be conveyed to Grecawood, from her jnle residence, 304 Broadway. The friends of the family are invited to attend, without further notice, at ten o'clock on Tuesday. Her loss wi.l bo deeply felt by a large circle of friends. CessincHam.—On Sunday, Nov. 14, after a long ittnens, which he bore with Christan fortitude, Constantive Con- MaGHAM, aged 72 years. ‘The relatives and frionde of the family, likewise thozo of his sons, John, William, James and Thomas, are respect. fully invited to attend the tuners! from his late acsitence, No, 286 Muiberry street, on Tuesday morning, at twelve o'clock, without further invitation. Carron. —Wa. P. Carnott, son of Peter and Mary Jane Carroll, aged 2 Years aud 10 months The fricuds of the family are requested to attend the funeral from the residence of his pare avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two 0’ Coxxen.—O0 Sune Nov. 14, Mire, Susan FB Conan, of Natchez, in the Gd year of her age. Caxrman.—On Sunday, Nov. 14, Riemann Bane Cart aged 43, i max, ears, 10 months and 13 days. serviers will lake piace on Thorsday morn ‘clock, from bis late sidence, No. 47 & His reiatives and friends are reapectfully ited to attend Dearest father, thon tiaet left us, Here thy lovs we deeply feel But ‘tis God thet has bereft us— He can a)| our sorrows heal. Poughkeepsie papers please copy Downs.—On Sunday, Nov. 14, Jasues Downs, in the 334 of his age: a mitive of Killovegs, Paristt Killobeg, county Donegal, Ireland. His friends and acquaintances are respretfully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, No. 41 Epring Bireet, on Tucsday, at two o'clock in the afternoon. Deyrar.—On Sunday, Nov. 14, of consumption, Sara F., danghter of James and Mary Dunbar, ia the 20th year of her age. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are particulary. requested to attend ber funeral ou Tuesday rnoow. at one o'clock previsely, from her late residence, No. 11 Broadway, oue door trom Thirty-wiath street. Think, mother, while ew-ct tears are shed, How blessed are the carly deat. Foav.—Ou Sentag ‘ Hasny L., son of 2 years. The friends and relatives are foueral » No. 320 Fourth » ferry J. aud Sarah M. Ford, aged jweted to attend the this (Monday) after poke ird Advertiser (Filand) ploase copy Gas —On Saturday, Nov. 13, Maxoargt, beloved Wife of Patrick Gahagav, aged 35 years, ‘The friende of the family are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Walworth street, newr Myrtic avenue, Fast Brooklyn Gaiacan.—On Sunday morning, Nov. 14, after a short but severe iliness, Fkask T., son 0. Francis K. and Mary E. oieen ens cpeates 206 3 cays. The re! and friends of tho family are imviled to at- tend the foneral on Tuesday afters from 166 Kart Twenty -tirst street. interred in Greenwood Cen noon, at two o'elock, His remaias will be Nery. be Hort.—On Sanday morning, Nov. 14, Jawm 1 Morr, in | the 76th year of his age ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- | ral services at Calvary church, ‘Thesday af ornodn. at three o cloe Lawt.—oa Sunday, Nov. 14, Cowravy Trarronn, wife of Jolin A. Lewis. ‘The friends aud relatives of the family are invited to at tend the funeral this Qonday) afternoon, at two o'clock from her late residence, 63 Willouchby street, Brooklyn Lockwoor.—On Friday, Nov, 12, \xxa Loves, only daughter of LeGrand and Aun Louisa Lockwood, aged 5 monthe. ‘The funeral services will take thie (Monday) afternoon at three Ratiroad train leaves at 12:46. MeMasy.—On Sunday son of the late Je The friends of the family McMonn, are reapectfully invited to attend the fui esidence of his mother, No, 68 ¢ y) afternoon, at hail past one o'¢ re —On Friday old iMbabitant of this ety, om Sunday morning, Ni Jr, in the 434 yeor of his The relatives and friends of the family aro respoot invited to attend their funeral (rom their former resi 78 Spring street, on Wednesday morning, at toa o'clock. Mowrratise —O0 Sundoy, Nov 14 Lorem Maro daughter of Alexander and Louise Montpelier, aged 6 yeare and 6 months. McConm«.—On Saturday, Nov Hisage, Jases McConsack, a uative of way, Iretan’t ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend his funeral from bys lat» residence Mulberry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two uch precisely , without farther uoliee. Mamas —On Sunday, Nov. 14, Sass Yomnaw, a of county Kerry, Ireland, in the 54th year of his age His remaing Will be taken to Calvary day afternoon, at halfpast one o'clock, from the tosis ot his brother, No. 7 Grecawieh street Nactx.—On' Snuday, Nov. 1M, Jasm Naoue, aget 46 Gor Dr. Hawks’) on 2 at Norwaik Oonn., ses MoMaxy, Andrew 12, Gro. W. MeCueior, an Hist year of his age. Ale 14, his son, Gro, W. McCraw 13, in the 50th year 0% he county of Gal rs. T"The fricde and relatives of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral from his late residence, No, 202 Bast Thirteenth street, withoot further notice. Californie papers please copy Parrensos,.n Sanday, Now. 14. afer a Mire. Hewoam Patreneos, ta the 7: year of ‘ Her frieuds and acquaintances aro reapectfully invited to attend her fineral, on Treeday afternoon, at twoo'eloek from ber late residence, 328 Bleceker street Paven.—In Brookiyn, on Saterday, Nov. 15, Gronen I', youngest son of Harty and Surah R. Payne, aged 2 years apd 3 montbe. ‘Surrm.—On Saturday, Nov. 1 Bua, wife of James Smith, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral from her tate residence, without further notice; also the members ot Covenant Lodge, No. 95 L 0. 0. ¥., on Monday morning, at ten o'elock, trom the abo number. Titors0x.—On Sunday morniog, Nov fines of bronchitic, Jase Avreep Trtorson year of his age. The friends nnd relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the foneral thie (Monday) afternoon, ot half-jrst one o'clock, from his inte residence, No. 50 Orchard street. His remains will be interred in Green. wood Cemetery. Treacy. —On Sunday, Titomas J. Treacy, aged 20 ye Hie friends and scqnaintanees are requested to attend the funeral this (Mons) morning, at tev o'cionk, (rom Bt Paola church. His remains will be interred in Green t ines, it No, 410 #ixth ave U4, of a severe in the Seth Cemetery. ‘Wany. At Savannah, on Fridar, Nor 12, Jame &. Ward, of this city, eldest son of Pytvanus & Ward, agod 50 years aud § months, fotice of funeral wil! be gives hereafter ri. Lifelike Photo. | _ graphs from the poorest daguerrectypes. Cameo tyyes tn orad No. 84 Ninth, | in, Nov. 14, of disease of the brain, | clock. The New Haven | 5 JONI. 0 ANN BTRERT—04 50 OR DOOM mied water proot sewed boota; alae, $3 50 for doutte soled peg boots warranted to give antiafaction, ed Foon ee | BARTHOLE'S FAMILY waa 1 RARTIGL Sango awn acu BARTHOLP'S MANUFACTURING SRWING MA- Leader, Office 8 + chine i the best.—New York Trondway re NFW STYLE—PRICK $0—GROVER & BAKERS ceisbrated (a A machaee, 46 Broadway, up- | Questionably the best in the market tur family cae, are ‘aow | offered ata rave that places thet within the reach of all. | ATetatons | RAILWAY GUIDE. vEMDER NUM Frow In the care fwith which the tables are put her, aad \uerexient a Variety of the lelaeunsiion whee" couvens | no equal, D. APPLETON & CO., Publishe: | 36 and 343 Broadway. NHAPPED HANDS, CHAPPRD LIPS, &C.—ORRTAIN C cure, Hegeman i Co.'s camphor i rh Aigcerine. | Cheap, safe aod agreeadie, ie tet 165, 273, 611 and 756 Broadway. om & "Nails penetrating the te heer RO ired without pain, 0 that the boot can be worn I the operation without the least inconvenience to the pa- or the ope! ent, by br, ZACHARTIE, a at, 760, . Yo the physicians and surgeons Of techy ne piaxoxe JEWELEY AT RETAIL, TWENTY FIVE PRR cent bel prices. iow retail DIAMOND RING DIAMOND BRR, ING, DIAMOND BRACELETS, D.C, PR e Represented by DAVID RAIT, 406 Broadway, up stains. TERPRISE OF A NEW YORK MERCHANT.—THi ty thousand dotiacs anceiticed by one ladien’ man record with satisfaction an act of notable enterprise on. of Mr. M. H, LICHTENSTEIN, No. 387 Broadway, ‘with Sua racterisic prow plitude, he sold off, the other day, at his entire stock of ribbons and dress timmings, and upinry lows, in ena the slightest regard to the to rep) lis miaganin de uncden wilh entirely mew stylen Juat secolved UrOpe, perfectly bewitehing in ty betilia and OF» ‘and variety. ‘This ‘is the marting manner in which Lortdin elt w York spirit manifests iteolt the plodding dulness of other ellie. And yet the shrewd Lichtenstein, by submatt- ting to this loss, aa realized an enormous prod, Snoh a sam, in ready im to approach effeetively importers distress for funda to meet thelr ob 4 bet pices of eho on 14 furnishes his lady euste And most captivating taal Ametican continent, aoe At prices positively astoninhingein thew cheapuces, tn fact, he disposes of the most piquant and novet styles, now, exactly ax low aw be formerly aoid thowe wirieh had grown antiquated and uninteresting. KB. ugk, Yj, MANUFACTURING JEWEL Opposite the M Wilt open for exhibition an of November, rich and entire fine jewelry ruby, emerald, stone cameo, pearl, joods of his own manufac which he offers at retail at the lowest wholesnie prices; serling ailver ware; also the cele- brated Nardin watches, consiintly ou hand. {ASHION WITHOUT EXTORTION.—SUTERB PARIS fall and winter bonnets, of the latest medes, end um fashionably low, at WILDE'S, 251 Broadway HH. HESS TOOTHACHE REMEDY Mit. | SOHNE + DER, of the wel! known and fashlouable tailoring extab- lishment of Mears. W. ‘T. Jennings & Co., 666 Broadway, baw frat in the following staement — New York, Now. 9, 1368. Thad avery had toothache. The tooth waa’ muck Nemred, nnd lad ached for three months copatantly. [ purchased some OCW. Hiky's remedy. ud it cured the tooth. | have not ad ang return of the pain H, SCHNRIDE: Sold by H. HIKA, 80! Prince street. Price Scents, by mail, teu three cent stampa. wid for conatimption,werofiia we Wacrasied pure, at 61), for Conanimption, scrote a ure, A prepared from fresh Livers, by BULGES AN &00., 166, 23, OL 66 Broacway. 8 THERE NOTHING IN THE WORLD B metic salve? Nothl has snatche Joath, Nothing yoru to it n by Dr, 8. 8. SMITH, 822 Cauai street, mear Uburca, and by G. C. Weils & Co, 115 Franklin atieet. 1 Feneed WEBSTER & 0O., (Late Huat, Webster & Co.) e : bab said STICK Lyk gt E, esti For all manut burt and family use, preferabie No. 468 Beondwaye any other machine, No. EW MEDICAL WORK—BY A Ct and Land hy sicinn. 400) with bold and matied ey 3 w. ‘Supp ee Beoade CHNAPPS AT LOW PRICES. x A oe eae SP OOTIO SOREAPTA. ole keepers, barrooma an v4 Nites can now ty themselves’ with Welles Genuine aebiedam Aromade cho! geaty market of | The eeeaoes the disullery tored by we, Mow om hind la repremeoted by Ue foreman ot superior W any Scheapps ever maautae eee DOLPHY WOLKE. wer siueet. {From the Now York Diapateh | Goon News.—Daring he revulsion in vnsiness leat fait, Wolfe, te proprielor of the Schiedam Arvenatis Achaay the neler tiom of the whole grain taarket u€ Schiedaua, which cuabled bim to mauutactre aud. Inport seve Bana pipes maoy per ceat below former tues. He ia «Bering hia importitions ty hote! keepers, families, lees price than the common Houlaad gin ta market. Here ia ab 6xcclieat op portually afforded to all bo {iva superior article of liwuer. (Prom the New York Attss.] Scureoam Scunarrs.—Wolte, the celebrated pi tnperter ot the geniine Sehiedim Sehnaypr, the beet fan tactred, By taking 1 nt th eve pain nat at i fomilies schnapps t ni priven jews than othed dealers enpyt the ortiary aia. 1 Re thine Tor those who sell or dak Wolfe eclinpps to lay tn thetr eipplien. From the New York Sunday Times.) Last Pawre.—The truth of the adage, ie an Mt wind that b ny good,” wan made wrt the results of the panic of last full, tor not vhiunie, but de public generally, are even Low Tt enabled tagen om in the onme Hr, Sot, ste, Caveg | the revulsion, bad the selection of the whole grain market tmport meveral thouraud of achnnp, bie etzer that dhe wind” oF done him some good. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, SS The great reduetion in the price of thaws Chines hea brongot a rush of cumtomers. Thorga have been put down the machines are mate Letter Now is the time to buy. 1M SINGER & 09. under panic hae cortaindy: tn pevene aaa over. New Yort, aa AKiOUT Lore, and f in two days, by Dr. TOBIAS or no pay, Tt clears the com- aloo, maker it soft and white, without the rations. Warranted not io harm the skin of aw in- | fant, “Chapped hands and lips prevented by its ase. Sold ty all the ‘ieugwate in the United Baten ’ Prue m crate, De vot 66 Cortlandt atreet | Watetes avo JEWELRY. CRon Revit Wall nt BO. ALLEN, No. LL Wail street, will remore aboat Nov. Isto NO. 115 BROADWAY one door halow Canal street will opea a new stock of watches and jewelry of if NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES ALSO SILVER AND PLATED WARES, ae, Warr SERVOUR ANTIDOTE ANNINILATES NEC is hentache, delirten tremens, mastering the most ma: nervons aflections, echiiaraling instantmeously with nthe, stremglbentng witbet gin JOUN PY NE & OU, 109 Naasna, _—— — GQ EXCELLENT PILOT OTERCOATS, sd AL EVANS’, 66 nud $8 Palton stemee, CULENT PILOT OVERCOATS, ALBV ANS’, 66 and 63 Patton stores FACELLENT PILOT GVERCOATS, AL EVANS’, 66 a: 68 Pulon street | @Q EXCELLENT PILOT OVERCOATS, Ss Ds At RV ANS’, 66 anc 63 Fulton atroet. QQ UACELLENT PILOT OVERCOATS, a AUBVAN®’, 6 and | &R RACELLENT PILOT oF ERCO ATS. oc z LEVANS’, G& ani 63 Fulton street. | @Q BACELLENT PILOT OVFRCOATS, | $8 ELLENT PU. ROOATS, | - At EVANS’, 66 and G8 Pullen atrort CRLLENT PILOT OV EROO ATS, TEVANS, @ a0 | -_ | BACELLENT PILOT OVEROOATS, $8 ** ART ANS: fw} 63 Polton street. ’ XCELLENT PILOT OFERCO ATS, $3* ENT PTET ANS, 6 and 66 Fulion street. $10 PINE TRAVY yar CLOTH OVEROOATS, R LEV ANS’, 66 aad 68 Pultoa street, . VE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH OYKROOATS, SI] PSE MEATY Vine’, 68 and 98 Pulton surest, 4 FINE MMAVY BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, S$l0 e AL EVANS, 06 and 65 Pultoo S10 FINE HEAVY SLACK CLOTH OVEROOATS, S] ACRV ANS’, 66 and 65 Fulwou surest. 10 FINE EAVY BLACK CLOTH OVFEOOATS, $l acai ALEVANS’, 66 and 66 Fulton street. $19 2 mrt BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, 2 at KV ANS’, 66 and Gd Fultoa street 4 sons eee FINE HEAV SLOT! VERCO. $1.) FINE MBAVY SHE ANSY Ge ual Go Pelt cron FINE HEAVY 1K CLOTH OVERGOATS, si0 ? a weiss ad GF Fulton siroet, AOR CLOTH OFRRCOATS, RYAN 0d Fulton meeet, $1Q Pi" Maar a r VY BELAGK CLOTH OFRROOATS, $10 atenks gz ee Rae te asd Puon etree, 4 Pare 500 BSAUTIFUL vammog paaves PANTS, @ = ume er evan 9% 201 63 Palton streee sotnceenensiamsatacanamccsssina te AE ns SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. 8 low price, bearing wat ree ng heer oh returers in the word, hae bree SEMTET Aeveoniee teat $a, 8