The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1858, Page 5

DAY. EVAC U, d Sertous Acetdent to ‘onan Paer=Tils Cone dition Very Crity—tivand Parnde of the First Division New Vouk State MiltiaeThe ‘Troops Reviewed by Governor King, Com= mander in Chicf-Dhe Veterans of sie, he. On the 25th day of November, 1783, the British forces, which had ecoupied the city of New York during most of the Revolutiouary war from the Battery, aud sur- rendered the vity o the Aw warws. This event has made the day memorable for all time, aud the old fashioned Gothamites used to eclebrate its annial return with great felat. ‘There were miltary parades, the firing of guns, ringing of joy bella, public feasts and other de mionstrations, to show the delight of the New Yorkers on tbe anniversary of _ cuation day, When the British raa away. It is not so long ago when there used to be 4 publi ex- hibition on Evacuation Day, in froat of the City Halt, of the coat, sword and writing desk of General Was) Tt waa considered rare treat in those days to vie venerable curiosities; but the practice has fallen into en- tire disuse, and even the transparency in front of the City Hall, representing General Washington, is not now ex- hibited. Our city military, however, Keep up the day aninter- ruptediy, avd their parade is the feature of the celebra- tion, which, every encceeding year, becomes more bril- Hunt as the First Division increases in numbers, discipline and genernl eSiciency and appearance; for it is undoubt- edly true that our city selliery were wever in a bet- ter condition ‘than at present, or presented a more bril- liant tout ensemble whon on parade. A fow years havo made @ great change for the better, Fromm the vessels in our harbor, the hotels and other pub- lic buildings the nations! colors were yesterday displayed from sunrise until sunset. Vor several years past, on the anniversary of Evacuation Day, the dlagstaff on the Batte- ry haz been neglected, nor was yesterday, at least for part of the day, an exception. Previously, the patriotic eiti- zens of th's much abused ward complained of the omis- sion, when it was diseoterod that “no ome in particular’ lad charge of the public bunting. Now we have the other horv of the dilemma. That flag is now in charge of four sergeants and three corporals of the harbor police, who, wiien applied to in the matter, although bristling w ith buttone and other patriotic insignia, were perfectly inno- cent of the fact that this was the anniversary of Evacua tion Day, yet the Veteran Corps dred a salute at sunrise, most at their deor. the Veteran Corps fired a salute on the Bat ‘The First Division sesembled yesterday at 10 A. Mf. street, under the command of snounced that Governor King and Genera Paez would reviow the soldiery in Fourteenth strect, and thither « large s1uinber of the “unemployed”? directed (heir steps ‘The Cty Horse Guard, Virst regiment, under command were deputized to act as the special ‘they waited on him at his headquar- escort of Gen. Vaez. ters ia Twenty siath street, where Le was furnished with a powerful black horse, which be mounted. He then pro- ceeded towards the Paraie Ground to meet Governor King, bot ot the corner of Broadway and Twelfth street he met wilh an accident, which was at first supposed to be trifling, but eventually turned ont go serious that thore is now some fear for his tife ‘The pavement was slippery, and the horse stumbled and fel! omhis right side—the General under him, Gene- ral Paez, who is an excellent Lorseman, did not dismount, but reined the horee in and made him rise; but the charger Immediately fell again on the teft side. A second time he was brought to his fot, when be again alipped and fell on Lis knees, bringing Gon. Pacs’s right foot forci- bly to the pavement, and doubling it under. Me inmedi- ately dismounted, but was im mmch pain as to bo eearcely able to stan’. His spor had been bent double, and pierced lis heel, Incorating it considerably; his great ioe was also dis/ocated, and the foot eo injured ‘that late in the day it waz feared that lockjaw would ect . There was much excitement at the time of the acci- dent, anda Jarge crowd assembled. Manuel Puez, his son, was passing down Broadway at the time of the acel- dont, ard seeing his father surrounded by several per- sons, atempted to approach him, when a thief shoved against young Paez, and in doing so dexterously cut bis guard hain and carried off his watch. The General, how- ever, Wie) Soon #urrounded by eympathizing friends, who couteyed him to the Astor Place Hotel, where, furtunate- jy, Senor Kojas, one of the Venezuelan Commissioners, is stopping. Gen. Paez was immortiately put in bed and physicians gent for. At dirst it was supposed that the only fexions injury was a dislocation of the great toe of the right foot, and he was treated accordingly. The joint was pulled into its place, and it was supposed that it would not amount to much moro & severe sprain, A Bubsecquent examination, however, showed that the hurt wat # very severe one, and that the entire foot was injured by being bent under. Several surgeons were called lw, and at thelr advice the injured foot was out lon- gitud:nally under the too, to let out the bruise’ blood and reduce the inflammation which was fast setting in. The old Generai bore the operation with great heroism, smiling the while, although it must bave been exquisitely painful. Lator in the day hysterics, to which the General is sab- ject, set fn, and he became quite delirious. Strangely enough, his mind wandered back to the time when he was fighting for his country’s independence, and he imagined he was aguin leading his companions to victory. To-day there will bo a crisix in his case. Should the remedial messures adopted yesterday fail, tt ie feared that the consequences may be fatal, as suppuration, and finally mortification, may supervene. It was feared last wight that in any case he would not be able to leave the city on Saturday. He will remain at the Astor Place Hote! until a change takes place in his symptoms. During the day Governor King called at the hotel, as did alvo a number of private citizens, to ire after tho Goverai's health. In fret, from the number of calia it ‘was evident that the utmost asiety i# felt by the public tor the probable issue of this most unfortunate necident, Thomes Francis Meagher was constant in his attendance at the bedeide of the wounded Venesuelan. ‘This accident postponed the parade for near! Governor King, ss the Cotomander-in- dressed in the complete uniform of aGeneral—cocked tat, feathers, sword, pars and all. His make-up was won: aertul to behold, and lieited the enthusiastic plaudite of the young New Yorkers wherever be his ee. The first review took place at 1hky o'eh Fourteenth street. The right wing rested on Broadway, and the left extended down to Ninth avenue. There were probably somc sane men in line, who really proseutod a most martial a Governor Kine at pry staff, upon arriving on the ground with their escort, the Washington Gnard, were roscived witha avinte of artillery by Capt. McMahon, of the Fourth Regiment. The Governor then passed down the line, the drums beating, bands playing and colors sal Tho troops looked unusually weil in theit heavy winter unl. form. The windows and a. Ged with weil dressed fadies, to whom the parado was quite an event. After this review, the diviston took ap the line of march, which was down Fourteenth strect to the Fourth avenas, thence through the Bowery to tne cast gate of the Park, where the Governor and’ (he eity authorities again re- viewed the division, Tt was ciesigned that the march sh wild be throagh Broad- way, but owing to the accident to Gea. Paoz, the route was changed to the Rowery. Among the porsous who witnessed the parade in the Park were, Senor Rojas, ono of the Venczuctan Commissioucts, eeveral generals and —aee. hour. derson, who was a personal friend of his. xz owe ar ea veg dng a iment cs - Phd ¢ Ds , Light Dragoons, Capt. Dickels, escort to Major General i <jielti Hie : i NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, Washingtoa Brass Band; the troops marching in column ‘by companies, ten front, POU RTH BRIGADE Brigadier General Ewen. Treop of Lancers, escorting Brigadier General and stall. 1th Reviment, “ol. Hiakoy, aceumpanted by band, marching in colum:.#y companies, nive front. th Kegitaent, cs ut. Col Weeks, preceded by Robert- 2th Regim ont Hand: the troops tnarching in column by companic#, eleven trooi—160 muskets im all, regiment looked + ualy we, €Mth Keg ment, ul, Joho R. Ryan, accompanied by 0 and Heir reg my ntal dram corps; the treops march- ing by com) anies, vieven front. Vth Ke; ment ( (ee), Cot Tomer Bostwick, preceded Dy a poner cor eOmpani sw ‘This fst torn band: the troops marehing by ve cen ed the parade, which was very fine, only the it Woe NOt as Inree as it should be. veterans of 1812, Cotouel Raymond, who had a pri celebration of the day on their own account, followed © First eivision, their band playing ‘ Yankeo Doodle.’ The olt gentiemen attracted much attention. After the review the military were dismissed, atd the Governor and staff attended a private dejumeur, given by one of the officers of the division, in Twenty -secoud street, Governor King’s health was given, to which he responded inaspeech Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Guthrie, who Was present, also spoke. Thomas rancis Meazhor re- sponded on behalf of General Paez, and alluded foelingly to the aceident which kept simaway, sad which he as- nounced to the company was much wore cerious than was at lirst supposed. we COMpALY separated before dark. In the evening the Society of Ciuripnati gave their an nual dinner, ai the Astor House. It was an entirely pri- vate aftair. I This was all the celebration there was of Eyacuation yay The Obsequics Yesterday. FUNKRAL OF CORNELIUS ¥. ANDEKSON. ‘The funeral of this respected aad weil known citizen took place yesterday from the late residence of the de- ceased, No. 57 Bank street. The time appointed was 12 o'clock, but long before that hour a large number of bis friends assembled at the house to take a farewell look at the body before it was conveyed to its last resting place. ‘The body was enveloped in a white shroud, and the face had an expression of repose more like that of a person sleeping than the cold and rigid aspect of a dead man. ‘The coffin in which the remains were placed was of rose- wood and lined with white satin, The silver plate ov the tid bore the following inseription:— igiocianesabenabsianemeneepipanbuagnanne-te-on i CORSELITE VANDERSOR, vs | Dump Nov. 22. 1558, 3 Aged 48 ye months, 22 days. i Crp enee Reenter te TEPER LEMCOEEOHOA LEME DALE) At the appointed bour tre assembled friends formed Central rch, corner of Seventh avenue and Fourtoenih street, where fuuerai services were performed. The following was the erder:— Rev. Joby Spaulding, Presb’n, — Rev. 8. D. Brown, Moth, Pa Peccenere Pail bearers. How. . ¥. Tiemann, ? The BOuy $ Carlisle Norwood, Esq. dJohti A, Creagier, Esq.,3 in a} Zophar Mills, sq. Hogineer Fire Dep't.z Hewse 2 Exempt Fireman. Kelly, Esq, drawn by $A. Hoagiand, Esq, ashington ‘smi 4 horses. Supervisor. Pres 't Bid Ten Gov 8. @sereeree® James Anderson, Fsq., brother of deceased. Jefferson Berri ts, esq, brother-in-law. pphe ss oF di ceased, Dy, James Aner Dr. Alonzo Clark The Undertaker. Henry Wilson, Esq., and assisiants, Female members of the tamily, inciadiog Mrs. Berrian and several pieces, iu carriages. Membérs of the Common Council. Marshat Stephens and attaches of the several Departments, Governors of the Alinshouse. Geo, Killock, Jy., Eeq., and attaches of the Rotunda. Gu the arrival of the procession at (he ehureh, the comin was carried into the building and placed upon a platform in the middle aisle, when the Rey. Mr. Spaulding delivered an impressive and appropriate discourse. He reviewed brietly the ofticial carcer of the deceased, alluded to the high reepect in which he was held by all who knew him, aud paid an eloquent tribute to his many good qualities of bend andbeart. At the close of the speaker's remarks, Rey. 8. D. Brown offered up a prayer aud closed (he se viees with the benediction, The lid of the coffin was then removed so that those who desired might have another opportunity of !ooking on the face of their former friend. Toose whe took ai. antage of it Were the myenibers of the Fire Department, the Common Council and other city off- cats. ie congre gation now left the church and the coffin Was once more placed in the hearse, from which it was to be removed, again only to be Conscbed to 4 Vault in Green- wood, The friends of the decease t and the officials form- ed in procession im the following order, and attended the remains to the Cemetery — Police, consisting of two sergeants and twenty men, under o Kage ge of he age geen ergy wad physicians in carriages af Te hearse. y Chief mourners iv carriages. The undertaker and aavistants in a carriage, Pall bearers in carrages. About sixty carrioges, containing members of the city government, the Governors of the Almshouse, friends. and relatives of the family, Chief Enyineer Henry H. Howard, David Milken, Jonn 8. Giles, the Board of Kng incers, aud Board of Trustees of the Fire Department. Members of the Fire Department, numbering about one thousand, in citizens’ urees, on foot, four abreast, with badges and crape on the left arm. Citizens four abreast. Arrived at Greenwood, the cofiin was ogee in a receiv- ing vauit, after the Rev. Mr. Spanidiag bed prooounced a prayer aud benediction, FUNERAL OF ISAAC NEWTON. ‘The funeral of this distinguished citizen took place yes- terday noon from the Oliver street Baptist chureh, of which he was an active member for thirty-five years up to the time of his death. e Previous to the ceremonies in the church there was a short service at his late residence, at which few but the relatives and intimate friends of the family were present. The cburch commenced fil'ing rapidly before the hour announced for the services, and before the mournful cor- lege appreached nearly every seat in the body of the house was Oilled with earnest and sincere friends of the de- ceased, who had known him in bis active sphere of Chris- tian dety. The procession entered the church in the fol- lowing order: — The er. The officiating clergy — pag Dr. ay Mr. Magovn, ie Dr. Williams, Wm. Pheiys See a Mim tution im. . a Somuel Raymond, Fe Comin ¢ Alfred Decker, Daniel Drew, Beato 0. Roberts. L. Cooke. ‘The Relatives of the decrsed. Friends of the Family. ‘The cofflu was placed in the centre aisle. Ttwas manu- factured by rs Huy ler, and was distinguished by both richness of material and pluinness of stracture. ‘The mountings were of solid silver, The foliowing was the inseription:— eerene resesesece re neteered ISAAC NEWTON. Died November 23, 1968, Aged 04 Years. POOOED PEPE PE IE OLLI ROLE CE REDE, The pnipit was occupied by the Rey, Messrs. Magoon. Maclay, Williams, Covil, and Gillette, and after but little delay the services were commenced with the siging of an appropriate hymn, after which Dr. Magoon led in prayer. Appropriate addresses were then made by seve Tal of the officiating clergy, after which the body was placed in the bearse, and the mournful procession proceed. ed to Greenwood Cemetery, where the remains were in- Hon, Wm. Holly und Hon. John Hewitt, are the exeeu- tors o1 Mr. Newton, Our Caracas Correspondence. Canacas, Nov. 1, 1858. ‘The New Constitution of the Republic—Bapected Arrival of Gen. Pars—Important Contracts for the Country—Diri- ions Amongst the Liberals—Bolivar's Anniversary, de. Since my last, dated the 24th ult., very little of impor. taner bas transpired here worth communicating. The new constitution is the important matter before the Couvention. It was expected that the original article in reference to liberty of worship would pass, but, unfor- tunately, it haa been stricken out, in consequence of the following arguments, presented by many of the leading men in that body — ~4 ‘The Roman Catholic religion recognizes its origin in God, all others are aberrations of the mind of mon. oowbay. All the Venexveians are Catholics, and the SS should only guarantee the rights of Vene- i ‘There exists a law upon ecclesiastic patronage. rogearty, The The — has no right to interfere in eaten we should adopt the freedom of reli formula should we adopt to take the oath of iy. The members of the Convention are attorneys of |, COunequently, We cannet ‘sanction the liberty of Religious liberty has no influence upon emi- come to with the sole vile objeot of ber. en Lo sein dle ag usoless 10 expect an improvement country, hich only requires: to make it fourieh; but Who, m Gas bare, ous veetre to establish bimsel ree wareres anthorities in the nation have General 's return all woll et ae ae a the effect of healing up the differences which exist amongst the different of their efforts for the pub! republic three ‘The latter detest that solid peace can is effected amongst the liberals. Ha 7 = wad cig jury b any American presccmms pei Statistica! Boclety. INTHRABTING ADIRKSS OF DR. JOKN icAK, THE OREM DRATBD AKOTIC TRAV ELLEN, A special meeting of the above Society was held last eve i gal Nibio's, to bear an address from the well kuown Arctic traveler, Dr. Jobin Rao, on “Arctic Late aud Cw tome of the Psquimaux.’’ The epacious and beautiful room of Niblo's wus crowded by a select and fashionable Audionce long previous to the hou uukced for the comm sof the meeting, aud a largo numbae of Indies were present. A dass wos raised at the end of the rovm, On which were tastefully displayed the deer skins, Show Shots, Fagnimaux clothing and the reiies which were recovered by Dr, Kae, of Sir John Franklin's party which were Carefully inspected by the assemblage. Among those present were Rey. Dr, Hawks, Rey, Dr. Robinson, Henry Grinnell, Esq., together with several leading membors of the Soon At eight o'clock precisely, the Vresident of the Socicty,, Rev. Francis I. Hawks, took the chair, whon the minutes of the last moeting wero read by Dr. Kobinson, and adopted. After the nomination of new members, Kev. Dr, Hawks said that he bad much pleasure in presonting to the audience a gentle- man whose name wus ae familiar to this country as tt was te his own—Dr, John Rae, who bad een so particularly connected with Arctic exp (Applause. ) Dr, Rak then came forward and was most warmly re- ceived. He commenced by observing that in addressing theta on the subject of Aretic expivrations, be feared be might appear guilty of egotism, because i was bis inten tion to wel! more fully upon his own experience of Arctic wanderinge than on the performance of others who stoud ined higher in that particular than hitaself He had two reasons for doing 60. The first was that man conid speak with more conddence and truth of what he himsel bad Feen and had taken part in performing than he could of the pertormance of others, which fhe might learn from reading tye published books upon the subject. ‘The #ecoud was that numerous narratives had been written upon Arctic explorations, among which he need hardly mention that of their distinguised country man—the noble and lamented Dr. Kane—(applanse)—whose memory will always be remembered with respect here, and in Eag- fund also. He w Richardson, Franklin aad others. AU them writings and narratives they could read, and he (ir. Kae) trusted they would pardon hin dihered to his own Little experionce in the Arctic regions in speak ng to them during the evening (Applause.) Are ido’ into two great clasees—{he noma made ™ ehipe well provided with provisions and well fitted up in every way for te comfort, health and safety of the crews and officers; and those that proce Loverlind by the crest rivers of the ent, the Markenzic, &e., and winter in the wild countey, where they are suppied with provisious by their ‘own exertions in fishing, &e., or by the Indiany whe are en geoged in hunting for them. The third class of ex- peditions he might mention as peculiar to himself, one Which compelled him to wander on those portions of the coast, ant depend entirely upon their own resources for fuel to cook their daily mes In the year 1845 he was appointed by the Hodeon's Bay Compan he then was, tocompicte the sirvey, as Was then suppos of North America. He went along the coast of Hudson's Bay in opeu boats, with four months provisions, in Ue spring of 1846. They encountered ice, nnd were unable to pro ceed, and were obliged to return to Repulse Bay, where he decided on remaining with his men. They cominenced their arrugements in August, aud built a stone house and employed their time in procuring food. By the month of Seplember they had completed their house, bat found that it wae uot at ail comfortable. The mud empioyed was 50 damp tiie stones would drop out, and on one éooasion a stone dropped down and broke the only chronometer they had. They also found the place damp aud moist, and they lived ip that condition watil the walls became perfectly frozen, but be found that the few books he bad with him were. aiso frozen together and were per. fectiy useless. He had not fuel enovgh to thaw them; and was obliged to tuke them to bed with Lim in order to do so. They frequently washed their clothing whilst in the ‘stone bouse and the wet hinen was dried by the heat of their bed. (Laughter.) The temperature iu the winter season wasoftea ten degrees below zero in the house, and under all these try ing circumstances, the meu remained perfectly healthy. During tbe season he had taugbt several of them to read the Bible, and the Indians and half breeds were as atten- tive as men could be to his instructions. The whole of the time they kept up @ friendly intercourse with the na- tives, and learned from them many circumstances regard- ing Ross and Perry, which showed him how much reti- ance could be piaced on information derived from the Es- quimaux. They described the appearance of these officer, and stated facts which did not appear in the published barratives, and which both gentlemen afterward perfectly remembered when he (Dr. Rae mentioned them. They bad pot sora either rry, but they had bad information from thier ps ple that bad seen them at their winter quarters. ye Ksquimeax transmit information trom ono to another, having no written language, and it passes down a tradition. Much like the Tndb the Fequimaux believed im a good and a bad oe, but thoy feared the bad one, as thoy believed that the good spirit is 80 beneticent it would do them no harm, Their theory regarding the moou and the eun was also very peculiar, ‘They beliewed that a loug time ago one their race became so very clever aud so expert, that be was raised up to Heaven with bis sister, and that he became the sun; that he lived with his sister in great harmony aud happiness for some time, but after awhile Le became crue! to her and used to beat her, and cn one occasion be went so far as to throw the sun fire in he face in spite of her beauty, and that she then ran away from bim and became the muon. When the barnt sid Was turned towards them they beieved it Was moon wud whee the other withogt the holes or they thought the uniujured side of her face Th Doctor then gave a lengthened description of life ia th artic regions, and explained the formation of ice bergs He then proceeded minutely to deseribe, with the aid of cbart of the arctic regions, bis explorations and travels in the northern latitudes, interspersing his narrative with homorovs and interesting anecdotes of the saga city of the arctic fox and other egg Alluding to the use of dogs as a means of locomotion, Lis travelling over thirteen hundred miles to he Red aod Crow Wing rivers at a rate of forty-five miles a day. _ a tengthened dirsertation — rigor of the climate, the pecultarities of the country, coe of obtaining fuel and food, the Doctor of the inet and of his address, ined of Sir Joba the § Franklin and bia Fs the relics be had the audience. Fraaklin’ also called the shneation of the ladies to @ peculiarly shawl, made from the wool of the musk ox, wi ‘The Deetor then an interesting nar- ative Of his iat ‘expedition, fie Wook with hint dir. | trey teen men, whom were an Faq . preter, Tudian hunter, ove epiend: diens ond half-breeds. On arriving care was to build a snow gave an interesting deverijtion snow honse wd of cutting the snow into blocks. All fire they had was a little grease or alcohol, but the alcohol often made his men tipeey” ; The worst ina tron climate was a1 they heard of me it arose from their having tken 9 glass too frequent: ly. It was surprising the appetite the cold of the Aretic regions will give toa stranger, and the aaantty of fat they ean eat there, The usual allow: he ppany to each man was eight pounds of meat a day. There was no bread given, but where pota- toes grew they could have as man, as they desired ia ad- dition, They could eat the fat of the pon, and, to fast, bo believed also a tallow candle, Doctor Rae then comment- ed on the honesty of the Bequimanx, and related a fact which he conceived went to prove that Sit John Franklin was not murdered. had left but three men at Repulse Bay care of all their pro. tty, but when he returned after several months e found that thes were surrounded by Fequimaux. Nene of the three left in charge could spe word of their \apguage, and all the property ‘wes epea, tying uuder au crlclot oa the rocks, yet they saw it was not molested. The speaker next proceeded to give 9 detailed account of bis interviews with the Faquimaux and their descrigtion of Sir John Franklin. He did not believe that sir Joba Franklin himeelf got so fur asthe others or where tho relies were found, a the Eequimaux bad told him thero was no old man among the party. After detailing at Jength the route whieh he suppeacd Sie Jobo Franklin must have taken, and narrating the particulars of his Roveral expeditions, the lecturer conclaged that branch of his address ae his opinion that the party were po per hntygd o ige and starved: that a number died of seurvy. As to the bodies not having been found, he ac- counted it from the fact that the rocks were aubject to be covered with water in a gale of wind, and that they Ware washed away. Tn conclusion, Dr. Rae stated his reasons for not proceed: jot to the island indicatea by the Esquimaux, and the reties were found. He was hundreds of miles from the place, the seasou had so far advanced that when there he would bave been unable to procure food or fuel, and also his ausiety to bring the traces he had received ‘over to Rngland, The addres: was listened to with the utmost attention, and the Doctor was warmly by the audience. A vote of thanks was then moved to I. Rae for his in- teresting discourse, and an eloquent address from the President, eulogising M. Rae's perseverance and for- Utude, the meeting ‘auljourned. in News from Havana, OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE, Havana, Nov. 19, 1858. Damage to the Machinery of the United States Steamer De spatch—Arrivel of the Vizen—Sale of the Cargo of the Bark R. B. Shepherd-—Slote of the Markets, do., Be. ‘The United States steamer Despatch came into this har- bor on the 16th inet., some of the larger screws of her machinery requiring to be recut. The work is being done at the Regia machine shop, and will probably bo completed to-morrow, when the Despatch will return to “ royal salutes” fired at sunrise and Ye a third salute fired at sunset. ‘The me this evening, It fear, will not be very fully OF one Gest tamer be ing in mow ti 10th inst. was San Cristoval’s day, cra, As nenal the Tem ont an hour, and I improved the that va ficent picture of the | mass » landing of Colambua With sincere, * ariet do 1 state that the te throngh the leaks in the roof of the “Temp'ets,"’ has quite destroyed portions of thix ox quisite pierre, which for depth of coloring and breadth of Hgbt and shade bos few equals in the world. Its acry- ing shaiwe the roof of the “Templete’ is not rendores waterproot { th The | with all the costomary oor for plete!’ was opener occasion (o agin v cbratio’ of tn tbis isl water which is cool, although rain is threatened, could scarcely he improved vgar market tg quite firm, on! rates have @gain dvanced @ trifle. D 8., No. '12, is held at 9% to 9% reals per arrobe, and other numbers upon that bests, The stock st this port ant at Mataneas dora not much exceed 6,000 boxes. Molasses—Littie doing at 24% to 24% reals per keg for clayet. Tho stock remaining is quite ua change quite dull and declining. T quote sterling 134% to1i% percent premium, New York (sixty day bills), BY to 444 per cent premi ns, 434 per cent a sabaees for thirty day bills, 54, per cent premium ehort) Freighta continue radly depressed, veesela leaving in ballast. A Belgian br ¢, of 1,800 boxes capacity, bas ac cepted 353. per Con (o load for Falmouth per orders, The ‘Telegraphic Chess Mateh, THE FIRST GAME BETWEEN NEW YORK AND PHCLADKL- PHIA DRAWN LAST EVENING, The tel phic chess match between New York arid Philadelphia was resumed last evening, when the first game terminated, and resnited, as was expected, in a draw, Tu all fifty-seven moves were rade on both sides, and it must be confeesed that from the thirty-first move dows, the position of the New Yorkers was extromely dubious, and the slightest error would have been fatal for their game. That they were not beaten is due to the truly brilliant manner in which thoy conducted tho close of their well fought chess battle, At the thirty-first move the Philadelphians had by much the best game, and so far os the Now Yorkers’ apalysis went they should have lost, had the best moves been made on the other side. When the Phila delphians, on the thirty-fourth move, aloved their pawn to king's rooka 6th, it was considered as a decided Jot up, and the subsequent moves proved that it was by this break in the lines of the Philadelphians that the New Yorkers wero enabled to diaw Ue game. play. of New York at the 40th move of rook to queen's knight Tth, and at the 45th move of rook to king's Th, Was ex coedingly fine, as neither of ¢ ere obvious moves, and looked very hazardous. € ideration of ail the exreumstanees would no doubt y @at there were no stronger moves on the bos In a popular gense this game hi ono, the real play baying been ide, a Cow pawns, ! ngs, 80 that all the beanti P mbirations brought about with tbe other tirely wanting. But this game is able coutribution to cheas Jiterature, as showing how much ean be done by the skilful management of pawns and au accurate analysis of a difficult and hazard. ovs position To enable chess players to underetend the concluding portion of the garae, which we give below, we annex the positions of the pawns, rooks aad kings at the conclusion of the game on Monday uight.— Philadelphia hac ‘A pawn at queen's rooks, 4 A pawn at & pawn at king's knights, 5. A rook at queen's knight. King at queen’s rooks, 5. New York bad A pawn at king's, 3 a ‘bishop, 4 King at king's bishops. Annexed is the game as played from the above posi- tions — NEW YOR PIULADELIHLA. oes. to ki bish. Rook to king's bishop. ops, 5. 47—Rook takes er (cbk). King to knight, 6. 48—Rook to bishoy Pawn to rooks, & 49—King to knight: on 50—Pawn to King’s 61—Rook to bishop. Pawn to king's bish- ops, 6. 53—Kook to queen's rook. Si —King to knights, 3. 55—Pawn to bi Sg besos, 7 5€—Rook takes Kook takes pawn. By—Rook to rook, ry (check). King to kings, 6. At the Lys seventh move New York asked Philadel- phia if the; 7 were hot satisiled that the game was drawn, upon which they responded affirmatively. The following despatches then passed between the parties:— Panave.riia.—We cobs at to « draw, and congratulate the New York committee on the able manner in which they have conducted the game. New Yorx.—New York aleo congratulates Philatelphia upon the termination of the first game of the match—a termination which is equally honorable to both parties, and which can be a source of no dissatisfaction to either. It was not decided when the next game would be played. According to the rules as laid down by Staunton and Walker draw gamer do not count, aud New York is ‘entitled to the first move on the next game. This match 1s exciting taueb interest all over the country, and the moves are telexra; as soon as made to several chess clubs. At the Brooklyn club, corner of Court and Rem- sen streets, this has been doae since the commencement of pe al sisemnnemmanretint, The Third Congressional District —Mandamus Against the County Canvassers, SUPREME COURT SPRCIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Sutherland. Nov. 25.—The People at the relation of Danict B. Sickles vs. (he Board of County Canvassers.—This case wa called on, when exJudge Whiting on behalf of the de- fendanis, read, in answer to the writ of mandamus, the reply of Messrs. Blunt, Kennedy, Voorhis, Stillwell, Weissman and Stewart, which set forth that the Board of Supervisors met on Tuesday, the 0th, to canyase the re- turns of the votes cast at the last general election; that the Board, or a maiority of the same, have met from to day, with the exception of two days, until the wal, during which time they were pantie 4 tw their duty as such canvassers; that the Board finished the canvass ‘on the 22d, and directed the Connty Clerk to foot up the returns, so for as they had been approved; that the tables of the canvass under ech order were submitted by the Secretary on the 23d, and de. footed and corrected the footing of said tabies a to cach of them respectively and signed pa- upon which said tables were written out, and tare set reed ok a time to do their duty a# ‘Rot civea any direction to Clerk in in relation to his duty on such canvass, Rourd in relation ponents have set forth that Daniel F. Sickles was et a member of Congress for the Third Congressional district by the foliewing vote cc for that office, viz. — For Iianiel B. Sickles, For Hiram Walbridge Seattering And that 0 was adopted directing the Connty Clerk to foot up the canvass so far ae it had been approved of by the Board on the 22d day of November, before the affidavits and pu pers on the part of Daniel E. Sickles were served on these deponents. y deny that the Roard refused to make the moves. sary statements as required by law in regard to the votes, tod tate that ca the 10th of November Mr. Pell. moved that the retorns be footed up as entered by the clerk, which motion was lost; and that the reason of these depo nents voting against Mr. Bell's resolution was becaus: (he whole returns had not bee canvassed and the result ascertained. The rest of the answer was a genera! denial | Fawn to cooks, 6 Pawn to rooks, 7 Rook to queen’s rook. Ring to king's bishope, 6. King to queens, 5. King takes pawn, Rook to king's bishop. applied for a postponement, in order to sepply additional afidavite, which motion was granted, and the ease adjourned to this (Friday) morn- ing. Court Calendar—This Day, Scrxewe Covrt—Crnct 1.—Part 1—Now. 2007 3986, 4146, 208 , 200 Part 2—Same as Wednesda; 8 aided —3404, 856, 98,508, TOL, 703, 706, 708, FIs, Th, 7 - 730, 786, 137, 738, 138, 740 | 4 9, 750, 72. } « Faraie, 008 Broadway, | ad vialting corde and wedding siatiovery. ale, the, Best ana | Berry's hes pent article she steam we itm ae ‘nnd rearing tog hair? Lak adios’ ty i sld by Mis Hair Dye, 50 Cents a Hox, Black or by | Barclay, street, New York; O82 Brondway, | sa {stale oop’ mie sina Batchelor’s Hair and Toupees— ‘best in the », wold oie ow ve el cbr erga rans "es Cod Liver On can be Taken veer of the ofl. Office ret avenue, PRN- FULD. cha &00. a new style. Rang Fy gd lame, if Sensible, Will Procure a Pair of CANTRELL’S ladies’ thick sole fall boota. 513 Brondway ED Herring’s Patent Champton Fire ‘And burglar proof safe, 281 rondeny, corner Martay st. is Your HairGray? If so, use Wilson's hate colore,. | Te not a Vncge bet, ots crkr pour bro, any | A RID jet Diack oe | isonet irewstag for the i ly. fed ao tn Grand wrest, New ¥ Hatr—Its Disenses, Fall, of Color, whole treated caratully by GRAND. embelliahment—the wi TERN. Wa Chureh atreet near Barclay, Holloway's + Otntment.—How does it Ope= rater penetra ecuntive ulcer, tumor, cancer oF sore Gien owt, vecnuge. Gat which has’ srietnined ip expunged by the influence of the ointment. 60 Maiden lane, N. ¥. “Costar's* Rat dtoach, &e.,Eatermtaatorse waa kept ' Removed to 490 Brosdwag, above Caual street, N. ¥, | invited to attend the funeral, NOVEM BER 26, 1858, OF er etanten iting required by WILLIAMSON Baus. ter © de knee ‘miparab He mloature WD Cents, $1, 50 Ce ute or 910 & rr _ ken in smorotype, Onguerreclype or photograph, by J Ty * BB, 20 Broadway White, the Hatter, Headquarters No. 242 | , Ladies’ rielt furs $15 4, corner of Rot (noses Greenwich » fh full wets, Autocrat of the Breakfast Table When in want of a subject for his cloquence, visit ON Sestabllsment, 202 Hroadwa. slock of firs k mont ite resthiuag woud inspire bim with cousin of Ladies, lake cur advice, aad by turaof KNOX arm U ndergarments for Gentlemen—Ho- tloves, scarfs, ahaw! traveling shirts, &o., at low po YULLERTON's, Wl Broadway, Six Hundred Doren is KAT SOC Woo! BUARFR, Fifty cents ench. bi we, ou dred dozen Meh aT at ARES, Bl G0 each GOLD sche re i NECKTIES, y otail at Fe Wholesale buyers supplied on eaay torma 8. W. H. WARD, No. 3&3 Broadway, up stairs, One Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of mae ts aad Aad ali at wnedaenle prices, GENIN'S yew FUR ROO! 507 Broadway, St. Mitehotas Motel. See Advertisement of Auction Sale of OU paivtings by JOHN LEVISON, 281 Broadway: Fine Shirts, Made to Order from the Best muterin.s, sewed by hand, warreated to ft, TUT LERTON S, ‘ou Mroudway. The American Smoker for Che Preatdent Is progressing as rapidly wa possible, We shall not be re Fponalbte ter the policy of histmessay, for we could not get tho Ker ready in time, but he will have ti in afew days, when the people may expect some changes in the Caly nel, and & polley inaugurated Wo wie, Just and beneficent, na will ave Lo precedent since the days of Washington, Freveh Buck, h Cloth, and Sik Engh gloves, at {0 cents per pair, al FULLERTON’S grnia furnish way. Ing house, 492 Bro Geo. Saunders’ Metalte ‘Tablet Py nor Strop. ‘This, the genuine article bas never been equolled for pro- ducing the keenest possible edge te arazor, for suie by J. & 8. BAUNDERS, No.7 Astor House. Tubular Tics.—To Wholesale B eae we received per sieamer, an invoice of the Ld A. RAYMOND & aondwey: New Styles of English Woollen and Silk searte. A. RAYMUND & CO., tuporters of men's furnishing 00's, 297 Birond wa, ‘Ga Good Tea, S1 the Chest; Gooa € Coffee for $1, at CHRINTIANSON'S, No, 1 Chambers tr 10 Vhs. Parties Furnished AT THK SHORTEST NOTICE. H. MATLLARD begs leave to tuiorms bis frieuds wud the public that he ine recepily returned from Bary cure) choicest selection of Parisian styles auch “ for fee cream, mottos, flowers, &c., in every variety, auitab's for weddings and evening parties. Kxperionced walters, silver, chins, c., furnished. Apply ai 631 Broadway. English Sik Scarfa—200 Dozen Just Re- ceived per steomer, retailing at 76e. 8 $1.60, at BALLOU KRO- THERA, 408 Beast sting Winter 0: mdevshirts and Drawers-A. Large ice justreceived, retailing at 760, at BALLOU BROTHERS, 469 Broadway. A New Lot of English Scarts, A Fach Algo, Secteh wo! plaids—at the shirt and collar depot, 49 William atreet, one door north of Maiden lane. GEO. M. TRACY, Agem. Boys’ Winter Clothing, In great eariety. DL CORS Blt, 31 John street Ladies’ Gaiters and Boots, with Heels, 12«., donbie soles, 11s. Ladies’, misses’ and children’s button and wer beste; boy's paleat leather boots, with indis rubber boots And shoes, ll iylee and prices. es oo. 357 Canal f ‘ann wtreet. A Great Benntifier ts White ‘Teeth.—Pro- duced by TITURSTON’S tooth powder. Framm—Scrtox.—On Tuesday, Nov. 23, at St. Paul's church, Morrisavia, by the Rev. Siu Twomas Fisiixs, Jr, Tos, of Morrisania. Thnestace—lvavecna.—On Wednesday, Noy. 24, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rey. Mr. Geise' heimer, Mr. PenMaN Hi, HINGALAGE to Miss ANNA Eluza Kerxeeke, both of this eify Horrsx—Powns.On Wednerday, Nov. 24, by the Rey. Dr. Morgan, Josxra G. HorvMax to Canouse A, Youngest daughter of the late Wiliam M. Powers. Laimaw—Daninis.—On Wednesday, Nov. 24, at St, Luke's chureh, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Danie! Johnson, Mr. L, Lanes Lantaw to Miss Commata 1, of Horace Danicls, Esq., all of Brookiyn, Lovesoy—Grerse.—On Wednosiay , Nov. 24, by the Rey. ai Red Rank’, New Jersey, Dr. Jas W. HL. Lovwor, Washington, D. C., to Mania L., youngest daughter of Wil- liam A. Greene, Esq., of the first named place. ‘Mupcnart.—At Newark, N. J., on Thursday, Nov. 26, by the Rey. H.C. Fish, Mr. Maxcus Manet to Mise Mawrna Meverarr, daughter of John Mecieratt, Beq., of the above RICHAKMON—LAWRENCE. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the . daw geoph HL. Price, D. D., Cuarum H. kietanosun to Lipa BE. Lawrence. Bowsox—Bicxrow.—At Valatia, Columbia county, N. ¥., on Wednesday, Nov. 4, by the Rev. Mr. Hollingsworth, Joux B. J. Rowmoy, of Newark, N.J., to Drtss A., Ss of Raph get Rigelow, ye gh , formerly of this “ ‘ednerday evening, Nov. 24, at st. yaar ate, Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. Dr, McClintock, Tamonons A. S¥vDER to Miss Joua FRaNcme, youngest daughter of Ebenezer Thorn, Faq. all of this city. Sonomos--Pautuirs.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov. «J. Gershon, Fixwky Sovomow to Miss Sanast Fngland Philadelphia papers please copy. Died. Poo aat.—At Staten Island on Wednesday, Nov. 24, Mra. Jepit Bowart, widow of the late Simeon Tana in the bath year of ler age. ‘The relatives aud sua friend of the family are tfully, invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. will be in steendance at ort fichmond on the arrival of the bout that leaves New York at 1014 o'clock A. M. Baarrmarex.—On Wedvesday, Nov. 24, of consumption, Krux C., wife of George Braitmayor, aged 34 years and 3 montis. The relatives and friends of the family are reepec invited to attend the funeral, from her late resitence 4 Spring street, this \Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemotory. Drem.—Miss Many Drow, only daughter of the tate — Dykes. T ves and friends of the family are invited to at- tend ‘the poral, from the resid of her mother, No. West Twenty first street, on Saturday, at twelve o’eh M., without further invitation Philadelphia papers please cowry. CARLES. —OF congestion of Hiugoring il!nees, Rowen A. M The friends and relatives of the family are rex(pettally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. | 541 Washington street, at tWo o'clock this (Frulay) after- noon Garmax.—On Thoreda: Patrick Gilligan, age be The funeral will two o'¢lock,, from ™ rain, brought on bya . 25, Marcarer, wife of place on Saturday aMernoon, at fo. 328 Fighth street, between avenues Cand D. Alexander Nelson, and the relatives and friends of the fomily, are reapectfully invited to attend. The re mains will be taken to Caivary Cemetery GRatag.—On Thursday, Nov. 2, afier a short illness, Jous M. Grastam, eldest son of the late Dr. Graham, aged ‘24 years and 10 months. he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully from his late residence, No. 54 Sullivan street, at LavMax.—-On Woedn vere ifiness, Jomy H. Laymax, aged | ‘4 years and 7 ‘month. His remains will be taken to Greco wood Cometery for interment thie (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, His relatives ‘and friends, thoso of bia brothers, Stephen D. and Thomas FE. layman, the members of Engine ¢ No. 25, and of the Harrington Guard, are respect yited 10 attend the funeral, without further inv itatic bia inte residence, No, 267 West Thirty (Nh street. Lavas On Wednesday, Nov. 24, Mra. E. Lavaa, in the 74th year of ber oa, ‘The relatives and friends of the fainily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from the residence of Francis Dubow, in Flushing avenue, near Broadway, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock Lawn.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, of typhoid fever, Crantes Wares, only son of Charles D. laws, 4 yoars and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further » from the residence of his parents, in President street, second door above Henry street, at eleven o'clock this (Friday) morning. Lewm.—On Wednesday, Nov. 24, Many Aww Avavera, ' aly child of Richard £. and Sarah Newton Lewis, aged 7 rs and @ months 7"the friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of ber parents, street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. “New ‘ork, Connecticut and California papers please _ Wednesday, Nov. 24, Mre. Grace Mackie, widow of the late John Mackie, aged 59 years The friends and relatives of 1! | tend the funeral, fron ir. Mahi ‘Twentieth street «| sixth onue, ihe \riday) morning, at eleven o’elock MeConwant.—( Thorsday, Nov. 26, Maxcane, only daughter of Patrik and Eunice McConnell, aged 3 years, 3 months and 25 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from the residence of her parente, No. ZO8 Front street, Brookiyn. Maswern —On ‘Thureday morning, res ®, Jom Max. WELL, aged 30 years, 7 months and 34 day The frends and the members of Monroe, Lodge No. = 1. 0, of O. F., and the Order in general, are respectfully invited to agtond the funeral, without further notice, from his late resicenee, No, 196 West Twenty-cighth street, be tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, tis (Friday) after noon, at balf past one o'clock, en ee or Clowly, oe your Por your next net of CN daughter J. W. Diller, rector of St. Luke's church, a eye, N. | ler, a d of her ' Parke | Finoed that Gayetty's medicated paper for (he Water Ov W wday mouing, Now, 24, Mew Ame » deed 06 veare. emanine will be taken 0 Greenwood tor t, th afternoon, at one 0'O a » 4 Waverley place “tho relauves ure requested to attend the fe- edaracay, Nov, 24, after a lingering il- disease of the beart, Mrs. Alok Sabu. no”, those of ber Sons, Richard aod James Sadi other, John Meitride, are reapecsfully tm- vera, thle (Peniay) afternoon, af tore ted to attead clock, trom esidence of her son-in-law, y Cit ‘ , Nov. 24, Mama ©, witow of th Tullmadg eq, ud The friea Hy Are respecttuily iny ited to ake tend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'oloaky without further invitation, from Ne 13 St. Mark's place, Trownnpax —On Wednesd: jay, Nov. 24, at her residenon, , Monmouth county, N.J., Mrs. EMeuns Tuow. wifo of Charles Trowbridge, and only daughter of ’, and Ida Jackson, aged 19 years, 3 months ama lay 8. Funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Crom ibe above p Geerasaws, ¥. J.. pagere gland one Warsisas.—At Westchester, on Friday, Nov. 19, Mrs. Naxcy Wiiisames, of New London, Conn., aged 66 years. MISCELLANEOUS. BARTHOLF’A SEWING Lyn le * spatal ne + superior.’ —Herald. Oflice 439 A NEW STYLE—PRICE gn —90vEs me: Lan ationably. the sien fa" ry tng ny ‘us ‘are naw au » ‘rule that places then (AT RYERDRLL'8 WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, ETC ‘These celobrated carda, Clee engraved, cam oolg be had roadway, corner Guane atre A SxSEBSUIEP—TO Be RID OF TOE MOST TROW- Dieweme cold take two wind gisases of Charles’ Low- don cordial gm, the same wef ol byh ant, | a Tone Jeon peel und sugar ad th a re ult will be a generous pa ay vx iy cure. gale by sli druggiais, grocers, &e. General depot, 40 Beved A WONDERFUL {DiscOY RRY —PHYSICIAND eminence and or personx who have used it are com- is one of the best greatest discoveries of the age. Tt various bumbupk so eauating sc Sete new process it la made without the admixture’ of p solely cherie, nod is medicated in the palp with four of Ube best before the pubs 1 the proprietors asic that it tronized only in accordance wih ite merits. By 1 is a fact that internal, ae medics cannot cure piles, while peaple peruigl ie i ‘white and printed » polwonons and pre he disease. Aw ’a palliative, « remedy ead. a luxury, Gayetty's nee fs, without doubt sae article that recomme meeting with y ty will be found w: isis thronghout sya United sates retail No. 41 Annatreet Seat by expr single package, everywhere. conta. B= by (ag case or 1,000 sheets $1, KA) uboeks OD eUNATEER: oF ING CAKDR, At witsen & ROGERS’, £3 Nasenu treet, Y REMITTING $16 A HANDEOME BLACK SuAvER overaick willbe sent by express. hight. measure, Finest black frock, to order $20; Pane 0 Cont in ; pants, $5 25; vesis, BF 20; overcoats of all kinda. CLARKE, 6 William street. YALL AND SEE THE NEW DOUBLE AND SUKGLR / thread sewing machines 4! 255 Hudson street. from $19 to $65, Lo LARK'S SYRU?.—THIS GREAT gg Big A tor seroruia Uver oF worn complniet fs ‘or sale, ILARK'R ayay P—-FOR SORE THROAT IN CHILD! / cough, oy epsia or Weakness in females For i tocuiway: BARNES. & PARKS, 1s Pose by CH BING = row, wholesale JORNB, BUNTON NAILS PENETRATING tesa, cured witha p abo, some te ee be pibeps a hogdg uct to the patient, by Dr, ij , Bur, Broadway. Kefers to A HNU pee jeden Rg 1 patel CONSCMPTION, BRONCHITI, wents, oat of vital aro utterly miniiiated by W Mat nervous anid pesacin YORNS, CORN! ! The very wo {yao cured by the maqraetia gaive. For gale by Dr. ITH, See Cans oer Chureh, by drugglata, by W. L. MATHEN, 908 Botsed street, N.Y ] ISKASES OF THE L.UNCS “AND sameas- Fanon who arc troubled with wese diseaas and bave not re ceived any benefit from the treatment they are under are rog- pecttully Invited to call upon Ke. RAMITH, M. D, who hina been very successful in Curing persons who been provounced incurable. if Dr. ¥. one check the {fatal progres of the disease inten, days lead the patient to any expense, Offlee for the cons ium pon 128 Bowery. PILEPSY, COAVULSTION® AND ALL NERVOUS AP- jections entirely eradicated by WATTS’ nervous amtidete. taining miractilous cures, YRO. B. SLOAT & CO. x £LIPTIC Lock stitem AND IMPROVED SiET TI R WING MACHINES, ‘The choapegt anc bext. _C w. THOMAS &CO., +0 Beoadeng, eh? WATCHES, Get our cireular cor G* Do SOLD Pes fees, INDEPEN DES NT SKCOND LADIES’ GOLD LEVER watcien” GOLD ENAMELLED WATCHES, Twenty live per cent below retail sore prions, COOK, D.¢ Lonton. Represented by DAVID BAIT, ‘us evedway. ap take, (TERCOATS OVERCOAT ar ie ROOTS Of Has. BUI greater reduction #4 and 96 Fullou and 48, 7 ni gud 49 Gout HALON & SON Prepared from The hest and cheapest out ideas the hair. Sold at Nos. 517 on wists. Large size S0e.; emuall Prucsacay curling and preserving. Titoaderay aud ai drag QOMPTINNG UNRQUATLED.—G <OAvETTYS a MEDICA. fd paper for the water closet ( withont chemicala. and medicated cures and events piles, It ea nequaled aa ae A ccee new te) demand is gremt, EVEN PREMIUMS IN @ DA pa bm plas dR Ln ted bd whidurwa yy "cae cone ent — 2 haewe a we ERAS Nx eri Ro Eventecn Stee Lek WHAT ams eK LO Fags cae 00 about the“ BOUNE Ai i a PAPERS,” by the iN . AKD RVERETT. Tur LepaKe bs ‘ae "pendy. ond foe wale nt all ibe booe- stores and news offices, THE GUNG MOTITER AND WAie—By Mere. Sigourney. A PORM—Hy Allee Cn flow x onkar LORD RDVOATED HIS SON—By Panag ' rom THE GODS love DIR Pig Lan —Ry ™ Fores. WIT ANDY 1 Me Gears D. Prentice. TUR APPLE GATHERING.-Ihy Mary Stanley Oibeon. ANT Le! TEP a nket-h fur buth okt and young—By yl renee ae. he, de, de. ‘TOUMEY, general aqemta, Breaenwae NUP. ry ne ane Sanat WwW ATCHES AND sawn RY. ae, GROROR. Ce ALLEN, Formerly of No. 11 Wallstreet, has removed to : No 415 Broadens One toor below Canal street, none fo OF Just opened a new WATCHES AND JEWELRY OF ENTIRELY NEW AND BRAUTICUL Sry Ika. SILVER AND PLATED WARE. He ia constantly receiving the latest styles of watches and fgmeley. Us every steamer, direct from the manancturere Watches cleoned and fm the best manner, by the ber Ponun eALiEN, ‘haporter of watches and cas watch crea ond silver ware, wholesale and Broadway, one door below Canal street, New ATTS NERVOUS ANTIDOTE WILL INSTANTA- neoualy and debiiitaved pot system. Bl per bolle. mSOUN PME & OO. 108 Naawau st. HISKERS AND ; MOUST ACHES PRODUCED IN SIK 0) poosts SOLE WATER PROOF $4.5 doote at JONES’, 10 Ann street Alao, doubie sole peg boots, warranted (0 to give Wve satisfaction. $10 7" 05 TESTE on OVERCOATS, Tatler VANS, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $10 carnitine Ne LCANU, Sonne and 68 Pavone $1 upeiiincsams | VANS, OE Fla are ATR. imi BANS, eb nnd 68 Felon scot BEA LOTH ites BLACK Chom opynce and ey Felton use $1 B10 MPAVT MACE THN, ohana 6 Falion soak p< $10 HEAVY BRACE < Terk, TO ea es Felton ctrest, «| BLO BEAT BEAK OTN ohn th Pino net $10 mre mrs conan