The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1858, Page 5

NEWS FROM EUR ~ ~ PE. ARRIVAL AT THE NORTH BRITON AT PORTLAND THE ATLANTIC CABLE. SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON. Non-Arvival of the Indian Empire at Galway. The Agincoart, from Australia, Missing, with $1,000,00) in Gold Past on Board, Xe, &o., &o. ‘The Canadian Steamship Company's screw ateanser North Briton, Capt. Thomas Jones, frou: Liverpool at 4.15 P. M. on Weduesday, the 17th instant, arrived at Port- and, Me., at threo o'slock on Saturday morning. ‘The North Briton has mae the passage in ten days and @lulf, Hey advices ure four days later than those by tho Africa si New York. ‘The North Briton passed on the 19th instant a steamer bound cast, supposed to be the Anglo Saxon, from Quebeo for Liverpouoi. ‘The Cnuard steamship Furope put into Queenstown on the 1th instant for coal, and suiled again on the morning of the 37th for Liverpool, where it was expected she would arrive on the 18th. She bad on board the crew of the Harcbury schooner Bertha, whot she picked up at sea, No news had been received of the Steamship Indian Em- pire, which left Halifax (where she put in for some re- pairs), for Galway on October 29, ‘The steamship Ariel, from New York, reached South- ampton at noon on the 17th inst. Heavy eusterly gales bad prevailed aronnd the English oust, aod puMerous murine disasters, with los of life, were reported. ‘Phe French mail seauer at Dover broke frome hee moorings, abd rau over to Boulogue ‘or safety, No American yesseis with the mails and passengers. were among the sufferers. Some anxicty was (eit fur the safety of the ship Agincourt, now one bundred and eightoon days out from Melbourne, ‘With £083,000 sterling in gold. Five guineas per cent was yrance On her, ‘Pines, in ov articleon the Atlantic cable, eayss— Sbovl'! apy improvement take place when the shore end is added, there are mavy who pro- vas themselves continent of working through the whole wire for some me to come at least. Fore- most amongst those who express this opinion is Professor Hughes, whose printing ter h is now extonsively used in the Uoiiea States, and wiich will algo, in the course of afew week® more, be intro iuced into Australia, lo work the first svbmarine telegraph in that colony between Tas- mania ao | Melbourne. Professor Hughes able, and is anxt his own © the othe Prefers: " though both pai now, however, that tos that he is conQdent of being through the Atiantic cable, xveriments upon the wire at ‘graph Company, on chination to permit 4, strange to Bay, ties are willing, nothing i done. he nalier la tne of Hughes may feel bound to press bis offer, and the Atautic and in duty to the share- boiaers, aeity of at once accept. } Whichever way it results can do them or their cable uO mauuer of injury; but, on the other band, may possibly be of immense benefit. The Times then procecds to explain the Hughes’ system and its ob ‘vious advantages, and siys his offer should be decided by actual tests, and the sooner the better, {We lourn privately that the Australian cable has been worked through by Professor Hughes instruments at the average rate of iwenty to twenty-flve words per minute, while submerged in tanks prepared for itareception. The cable between Malta and Corfu, only twenty-five miles Jonger than the Austratian cable, is only worked by the Morse aystem at the rate of four words per minate.—K.} Yarliament had been further prorogued to the 13th of January. ‘The Prince of Walea starte sister at the court of Rerlin. Col, Tache, ex-Premier of Canada, had been presented ‘to the Qoven and receive! the bonor of knighthood, FRANCE. A commission from the French Ministerial Depart- ments bas been named to Ox the amount of indemnity from Portuzgl in the Charles et Georges affair. The Paris papers were instructed not te publish any extracts from the King of Portugal's speech on the opening of the Cham. bere. Count de Mootalembert’s triat had been postponed until the 24th of November. Mons, Berryer is the counsel for the defendant. ‘The otticial accounts of the hostile proceedings at Touran had been published, but they merely confirmed the previous statementa, ‘Trade in Paris was more active, but the accounts from the many facturing districts were lesa favorable. The Pari« dour market was withvat apy material change. ‘Wheat was dull and sales were made with difficulty. ‘Wines had considerably declined, while brandies had im- proved in demand and were rather dearer. Several Jews had been appointed members of the Coun. cit im Algeria, in order to show that France recognizes religious equality. The project started by the Britich government in the Konian Islands, of ceding Ave of the islanda to Grecos, bad been received with marked disfavor by tho French mipis- terial journals, ing a hbera! propor nm the 17th inst, to visit his Pants, Nov. 16, 1958. ‘The funds are buoyant and higher to-day. Three per cents close ab 74f. 100. for money. SPAIN. The government had triumphed in all the second elec- tions, An earthquake occurred at Seville on the 11th instant, ‘and some Duildings were badly datnaged, A Madrid telegraphic despatch mays that General Con- cha has been nom inated Presiieut of the Senate. ‘The Riff pirates had made their submission to the com- Mmandaal of the Spanish possossions on the coast of Africa. PORTUGAL. At the optning of the Cortes the King epoke as follows miations bave not, since tho last session, been interrupted with the nations with whom we are allied. A ferioug Mnisiaderstanding, however, arose beween my go- vernment and his Majesty imperor of France, in conse- quence of the capture of the French ebip Charles et Georges, Ww the waters of the Mozambique. This question being taken from tie field of right in whieh my government fought to umntain it, and baving exbausted the resources ’ in whieh the letter of treaties authorized It to have eoutl dence, 1 was obliged to cere to the pre cxaction of the de- livery of the vessel and the liberation of ber captain, All the docomenis relating to this deplorabie conflict will shortly be laid before you, and upon their examination I Dope you wil approve the proceedings of my government, and relieve from the responsibility it was forced to eur. Rarthqnaker at St. Ubes and other parts of Portugal had done considerable damage to property. AUSTRIA. ‘The governmert had recoived notification from Russia of ite intention to terminate the treaty of commerce mado betwoen the two quntrics in 1846. PRUSSIA, ‘The Swiss official naper, the Audd, is prohibited from on- tering the Prussian verritories. INDIA. ‘The Bombay mailof the 25th of October reached Sues on the Bth inst. Several seattering encounters with the rebela wore ro- Ported, but nothing important. ‘Several actions had been fought near Lucknow, and a large number of the rebols destroyed. ‘Tho health of the British troops was very eatisfictory. Tantia Topee had retreated from Raangur, first setting fire to the town, and entered Chindaree on the 9th of Oo- tober, A portion of his force was afterwards encoun tered by Gen, Michael, and entirely routed, with tho loss of all their guns, The plan of the campaign which waa about to com shows that Lord Clyde intended to surround and , destroy, by n military force, the scattered bands of rebels. Commercial accounts were favorable. Trade was active at Bombay and prices had advanced. Exchange Ia, Uy. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Liverpool cotton market had been firm since the departure of the Africn. ‘The sales of the three days were 28,000 bales, of which 2,000 were on speculation and 3,000 for export. Meera, Richardson, Senco & Co, say that ali qualities had advanced a trifle, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUVFS MARKET, Mesers. Richardson, Spence & Co. quote flour very dull nominally unchanged. The qnotations aro:-—Western 1, 20¢.; Philadelphia ant Baltimore, 203. 9 gis j Ohio, —_—s NEW YORK HER Oe a Us Wheat very dull: ret Western, ds 6a, a fs, 2d.; white do., 88. n G2. St; white Southern, 6s. $d. Ts Corn very dull and quotations pominai. amixet, 28. Gc, a Bae. Od » Ble. OL WWOVISLON MAX Beef was heavy, with a light ds also heavy, at a trifling dectine. Bacon dull and In. Lard heavy, with w slight decline ia rates; pales at Bae, Tallow firmer LIVERPOOL PROBUCH MAKKPT. Rosin steady at 46. & 4s. 2d. for comune turpentine yat doe. Pot oe! quict at Szs. 6d, rts, Pork | inrogue | LONDON MARK! Brea’stu® duit but slew y. 8 Coffea nieady. Tea flan: « buoyant. Tullow finn, Line LONDON MO | rt ‘Tho money muricet w Gee Mate tet. tom! Sols closed on Weonesday at AB for money, aud vs 4 ¥d55 for account. American securities were dull, LATEST MARKETS. Laverren:, Nov. 1PM. Cotion sicady and firma, ‘The sales W-day are estimated at $066 bales, Breadetufty are very dull and the sale unimportant. Provisions dull. ‘There have been no arrivals of yesscls from the United Blales. Lonpon, Nov. 17—1, M Consols are at 9776 2 984% for mo: and 98; for ac- count. Breadetuffe steady Operatic and Dramatic Matters. THE OTERKA AT THE ACADKMY AND AT PHILADEL: PHIA-—CONCERTS—RE-OPENING OP BURTON S—-A FORAY ON THE PALAIS BOVAL, ETC., ETC. ‘The operatic events of the week have inciuded the pro- Auction of the “Nozze di Figaro,” which, after ene or two more representations, would be more popular with the publ than the “Don Giovauni."’ Tae charming acting of Piccolomini in Sussunab, and her sympathetic rendering of the Mvitation song in the laet sct, upset Young New York altogether. On Friday and Saturday Mmo. Gazmi- higa’s benefit d’adien attracted two large audiences, num- bering altogether nearly six thousand persons, ‘The matings programme was long evough to satisfy the most exigeant person, and we approbend that the ladies bad ‘opera enough for once. ‘The Opera season is now rapidly drawing toaclose, The imbrogiio wit : the Philadelphia directors has been settled by the temporary employment of Piccolomini by Strakosch, After singing in “Lucresia Borgia” on this evening and on Wednesday, Piccolomin! will go to Philadelphis aud sing there on Friday and Saturday, returning for her farewell benefit here on Monday, and afterwards she will proceed to Boston to astonish the Athenians. Pouisot, of whom great things are expected, will make her début in tho “Huguenots” op Friday as Valentine, Formes as Marcel, of course, and a cast otherwise very strong. The produc- tion of this opera will close the preseut season. There is a good deal of curiosity to hear Piccolomini in “Lucrezia,”’ and the Academy will doubtless be crowded this evening. Formes will sing the Duke for the first time in America. ‘The Opera in Philadelphia bas algo had a good week of it, with performances every day. Gazzaniga sung in “Lucre- zin’? and the “Fayorita;” Colson in “Martha,” for a matinée; and De Wilhorst in the ‘Puritani,” with Amodio in place of Junea as Sir Georgio, The last named artist is stil unwell Arthur Napoleon, the young pianist who has mado so much excitement in musical circles, will give bis second soirée at Dodworth’s on Tacaday, aud will be assisted by Mile, Cairoli and other good artists. ‘The Mendelssohn Union will give St. Paul’’ for the se- cond time, at the Cooper Iustitute, on Wednesday evening next. The excellent manner in which the chorals are given by the Union is the theme of universal com- mendation among musica! people. ‘mn the thentres there has been a show of activity, but nothing particular has been done. The doors of Burton's opened on Saturday, and a comedy called “Extremes” was resuscitated for the occasion. We use the word comedy in ® conventional cense, “Extremes” is rather a five act farce, in which actors have from time to time introdwced all manner of things to help along the plot, which is too slender for analysis, As a first attempt “Extremes"’ was entitled to bigh praise; but there is a difference between to-day and ten years ago. As for the acting, Mr. Richinge was correct, but somewhat hard. Miss Richings is a moderatcly good actress and sings charmingly. The othere were not palpably disagreeable, but all the characters would seem more natural were they dressed in modern coxtume. The comedy is an- nounced for repetition this evening. Mr. Brougham has made a foray in the Palais Royal, ‘and has formed a clever little piece called “Un Fils bien Garde,” which be has Americanized under the title of “Take Care of Little Charley.” In Mr. Brougham’s case we can trace the awful effect of pernicious examples upon: youthful and impressive minds. Mr. BK was tho sheet anchor of a large number of rospectable persons who write plays that nobody cares to act. They are original, because the authors do not un- derstand French. Mr. Brongham has been quoted by these writers as one who has not bowed the knoe to Baal. Facilis descensus Averni, saith the poot—aad so we have ‘Take Caro of Little Charley"? by tho author of “Pocahontas? Not that the farce is bad; on the centrary, it is good, The single ucident, the remiseness of two servants left in charge of the hope of the family, is elaborated in the most amusing way. The weight of the prece fails upon Mr. Brougham and Miss Gannon, who arc quite equal to the work and who make every point tell. The bill for this evening at Wallack's includes the “School for Scandal, in which an eminent Koglsh actor, Mr. Ranger, will make bis diult aa Sir Peter Teazie, Tho new farce wiil aise be given. At Niblo’s Garden tho Ravels have commenced a winter campaign with their usual grand success, the theatre being crowded every night. “Helenc,” a popular pantomime, is announced for this evening, with other entertainments, At Laura Keeuo’s theatre we have no chango to note in the bill The levees of “Our American Cousin” con- tinue to altract very full houses, and the twang of Yan- keedom still adheres to the skirts of Mr. Jefferson. Tho piece wil! be played to night and every night during the week, Thore iz, we believe, a remote prospect of “ A Mid- summer Night's Dream’ before Christmas. The clever farce, “Twenty Minutes with a Tiger,” from which the French stole “Un Tigre de Bengal,” is the afterpicce here. At the Broadway theatre Mr. Barry Sullivan has clored an engagement which brought more laurels than doliare, He has, however, left a good impression, and made the way clear for bis return. On this evening the circus of Sande, Nathans & Co., one of the largest compa- ies in the world, commence a short season, and announce @ very god bill. At the Lowery theatre the highly colored drama, “ Dred, or the Diemal Swamp,” “Medea” and the “ Boar Hunters,” are in the bill for this evening. At Barnum’s Museum two clever sets of young peoplo— the Wren Children ond the Zavistowski ballet—commonce an eogagement this afternoon. Tho bill is light, taking and agrecable, The colored opera companies—Wood's and Bryant's— keep up a steady fire of novelties. The tableaus vivants at Wood's aro worth a visit. A new pisnist—Mme. Abel—who hag lately arrived from Paris, gave a swirte at Chickering’s rooms on Satur. day. Mme. Abel is an élite pupil of Chopin, and is an admirable player in every respect. The theatrical world is invited on Wednesday to the Metropolitan Music Hall to witness the ditut of Mise Lizzie May,an amateur actress of repute. Miss May will act Lady Gay Spapker, in “London Assurance,” with com- petent support. Thore is @ project on foot to aid the American Dramatic Fund Association and afford a novei entertainmont for the public at tho saine time, by giving at the Academy of Mu- sic an amateur performance after tho manner of those presented jn London by Charles Dickens and bia friends, ‘There aria society here a number of first rate amateur actors who have never yet appeared in public, and never ‘would for any other cause save that of charity. The per- formanco will probably take place during the recess of the opera season, and it will be the next important event in the world of amusement. Mr. Burton is carrying everything before him in the South, At Baltimore and Washington the theatres wero crowded on every night when he appeared. This weck he is announced in Charleston. Mr. W. Davidge, the popular comodian, will commence his evenings with Dickens at Odd Follows’ Hail, Hoboken, on Wednesday. Mr. Davidge has given the samo cntor- tainment in England with distinguiahed success. Mr. Srernen Maseert.—On Thanksgiving night, at Boa- ton, this gentleman gave his celebrated ‘Song and Chit- chat, of Travel in many Lands,” to two thousand persona. All the Boston papers speak highly of bim. inct With Use following adkdod--1632, 1987, 641, 1918, 08 wil —_ + , nod, 1801, 2238. Part 2-140, 108. ders, 2676, 2078, 2080, ‘2808, 2700, ‘ons, 86, 268%, 2602, 2604, ‘2104, M08, 2108, 2712, ITA, 2716, 2718, 2720, 2722, 1986, 2798, 2728, 2730, 9732, 40, 248, 2760, 2730, }, 2734, 2736, 2738, 214 EcvmuOR Covrr.—Adjonmed for the term. ‘2752, 2754. INTERESTING RELWIOIOUS SERVICES. ACADEMY OV MTU . SERMON HY CHE Rev. BR. ABAMS. id of the Fores of pablic services, whick are ng regularly cach successive Sabbath in the ns building denominated above, wna celebrated leit evening betore a large and highiy approomtive congrega tien. Although the condition of the streets, from tho Leavy full of snow, was wet and uncomfortable, reader ing outdoor cxorcise both unpleasant aud tedious, yee CLOWGa Wore to be eee hurrying fram al parte of tbe chty in the direction of the Acadery, By the Uine that the Tour Ored for the opening of the services had arrived, the three first tere of boxes were crowded in ewary part, barobers were coniinnally arriving. The congregation would have been consilered large om amy cerasion, but when the inclemeney of the weather is con: sidered, uolhing bution active interest in the new re- Hglous moviuwat and the promise of & sormon from 80 etiiguished a Beaches could havo drawn together encl members. ie great proportion of these present were of Un sterner sex, but there was also a goodly as- ferpblage of Ladies, On the stage, tmmedliately behind the temporary rod. trum, were ranges of chairs, occupied principally by ministers obretigion of Varipur denominations. Pr. Adams, who looked remarkably well, arrived with preciso punctuality at tho expected Bour, and soo attor took his seat m front of the lecturing desk. ‘The eacreiees of the evening were then begun with the singing of a hymn to the popular tune, “Lenox:”— liow ye the trumpet, biow; ‘The gladly solemn bound Let all the nations know, ‘To carth’s romotest bound, The your of jubilee is come, Return, ye reasemed sinners’ home, A prayer was then offered by one of the clergymen present, after which # collection was taken up to pay for the vee of the building and to defray other ineideatai ex- penses, the Rev. Dr. Apams then proceeded to deliver a most itopressive, forcible and learned discourse, abounding in richness of language, depth of historical research and ac- Aivity of convincing power. The Kev. gentleman sclected his theme from the ftth chapter of the licok of the Pra phecies of Daniel, beginning at the twenty-fourth verse Phen was the’ part of the hand sent from him; and (tr wi ling Wee written, And Gis is the writiag that Was written, Mens, mene, Tehel, Upharsin. This is the interpretation of the thing—Mene, God hath nambered tby kingdom and finiebed it, Tekel, tho art weighed in the balance and art fonad wanting. Peres, thy kingdorn is divided and given to the Medes and Persians, ‘Then commanded Beishezzar, ane they clothed Daniel with scarkt and put a chain of gold about his neck, and made a proclamation concerning him, that he should be the third ruler inthe king‘om. In that night was Del he King of the Chaldeans, s!nin. And Darius, Kk the kingdom, being about three ecoro ‘d.” ‘The se now be pac nied Built Neg said the Doctor, in beginning his tri! ed not a physician, but those who are sick.” d invitation of the gospel plan of salvation was “whoseever will, let him come and partake of the waters of hfe freely,” and that invitation was still ringing in esre of the human race. Let the mournful cadences which fall from tho lips of the Son of God were in these words— ‘Ye will not come unto me that ye might have iife.!" The wounded gerpent crawls to the spot where his curative plant is to be found, and eats and lives; men Will Het admit that bis heart is deadened by sin, he will not app'y the remedy pointed out to him, Tt was not « part ot bis (the preacher's) purpose to prove the inher nt sivfolvess of the homan soul by collating a number of texts from the sacred writings— he wenkd rather extract the testimony from — the living hearts around him. The incidents to which the text referred must have drawn the attention of his hearers to the great troth, and would explain the mei ing ef the prefaiory remarks be bad made. Transport yourselves, continued the reverend gentlemen, to the ancient capital of the Babylonian empire, ata time when she was in the height cf her fume and renown—when she ed in he glory of her brazen gates, the beauty of palatial maneiona, and the magnificence of her gar- s, reminding ue more of the marvels of Oriental fiction As an ple pounces down upon its prey, so did bis power sweep down trom the towering heights of the Caucasus, crushing is enemies on its onward march. The man who was King at this time was distinguished for his pride and the ex ‘8 court. But there had risen a power ow Fast, which bad been accumulating its ces, and was even then engaged in a siege againet the Dwbylonian empire. Two years before Belebaxzar had joined battle with Cyrus of Pereia, and within his fortified walls, with the Euphrates affording a continual supply of water, and with provisions encugh to Inst for years, he believed that his porition was iumprecnable and hie triumph secure—and therefore, be abandoned himscif to every species of re- velry and sensuality. Tie bed no Car that he would ever Le Compelied to capitulate, and fo he made a great and gorgeous feast, and a thousand of his lords were gathered at the regal palace. And that there might be nothing wontipg in the grandeur ef the occasion, the king came forward from his own station and drank wine with the thourand lords smid the glitter and the giare of that Toyal revelry. It was scoremary to state a fow facts which cecurred before Belehazvar’s time, Some years before, bis grandfather, Nebuchadnezzar, bad takea the city of Jerusalom, and after the horrors and desolation of war, bad carried away captive thousands of the sona and daughters of the boly city—the eweet singers of leraeli— whore voicelens harps, in token of Jamentation, were hang- ing upon the willowe which grew by tbe waters of Baby- Jon, Among thore captives was the youthful Daniel, a proved himself to be 4 servant of the Most High God by a prove ly office by dreams an: interpreta. tion—by visious and their meaniacs—by prophecies aud their fulfilment. By these ho demonstrated that there war a kingly powers, and this was tho ¢ cbadpezzar had not only acknowledged cree which he had issued unto all people, guoges, fully attested that po had minion of the Most High. It was, served (hat Belshazzar was no Wot ten years before the decree and the might of the Nebuchadnezzar. zzar was not, therefore, to confounded with those who were born in the night of bar baric ignorance. He was, on the contrary, well informed concerning God. For Ni , den than’ of the staid and soder realily of history. 2 Jords, and, oe ee 2 jo honor and sanctuary of God. Jaughter were most uy that the sacred veerels which of the temple at sf E ie2 a, i 5 g i i EH For so the record rage: — drank wine, and praired the gods of gold and silver, of brass, of iron, of wood and of stone.” ey Made use of God to your out their tiba. ons before their heathen deities, and shouted out their detlance to the Almighty in the midat of their bacchanalian orgies. But suddeniy ‘Was a peeat change. Thoso shouts of laughter gave place to the cries of fear, and wan affrigit sat on the countenance of tue King and his company. The fingers of a man's hand were seen mov. ing along the plaster of the wall and tracing out mysto tions words, Tt was now that the King beeame territied, and the strengih of the joints of his loins were dissolved, and his knees struck against one another like a man under the influence of un- controlled terror, And what was it that caused sach fear to come upon the king? ‘There was no flashing lightning, no rolling thunder, vo rushing of the whirlwind. Here was no Moses striding inte the © of the king ant threatening bim with the wrath of God as seen in plaguce of Age Here waa no open'ng of the earth to swallow up the idolatrona reveliore, as Kerah, Pathan, and Aberam were swallowed up by the wrath of God. Here was no fins lightning to consume, as Nadab and Abiba were blasted the presence of the Lord. Here was no living p denouncing tbe indignity shown to the Aim a8 Flisha did in the palace of Ahab. There wae no Samuel rising up before the terror stricken San). Here was po Samson bending down with his strength upon the pillars of the festal hall, that he might bury the enemies of his God and bimeelf under tho rains. Tiere was no Fe 5 no bloody apparition importing r to the King. It was simply the dnger of a man's band writing certain words in the clear blazing light of that illuminated festival. But what waa in it that it should co much dismay? Was Relehazzar not a king? Why was he, then, so extraordinarily affected? Why was it that be folt aa if be had been struck by the Anger of bim who rides upon the pale horse? Was it the mystery? It ‘was, indeed, a mystery; but Innocence would have gazed upon it unmoved. The coming forth of the hand, and ite Movement upon the wall, ansupportet by any ether hand, was marvellous. The reverend gentleman here showed the impoeribility of conveying the movement of the hand to the canvass, and therefore some of the finest paintings of this scene, given by Martin, lot much of ther effect. It wae the mysterious movement of this hand whieh bad strock ernation into the minds of the multitude. But what occarion waa thero for the King to give himself regarded it up to my ? would have with cheek unblanched and unterrified. One stroke of the inspired pen had the cause: “His thoughts troubled him." The conscience of the King was disturb. ed, and before the words were interproted he felt that they forboded no good for him. He knew that this writ- i proceeded from that God, whom be had insulted— whore sacred yerwis he had dishonored in tho rerviee of idols; that God, who on Sinal's mount wrote with hie own finger'on the table of “Thou shalt have no other God bat conscience of the King that troubled him—that feeling which is the connecting link between those things which are ee an “ ich eternal. And when the Chaldean soothsayers and as- pe peg mad before the king to explain the wri and had confessed their inability to do so, ‘was Belshazzar greatiy troubled. And when Dani brought in, and when ‘he had interpreted the had eloquently various points of the diaconras summed up above, the reyerend gentieman proceedyd to enforce ya ; that shazzar, King of the Chaldeans, slain. elaborating t ALE, MONDAY, the oeregione trifling Ihe ouly hele au for then ante ctaiament. Hus aerkws, da the tile every w the inde, of hus hearers the proeepta contained text NM would be mee vp hs duty was thoush meu mate utifol were guth und when artand musi make thy & dark shadow Hone tece pet pewcaled by the mmile? hd foar net reietines ot ike Ato Ue very Court of pieaswre? Had the Ghought never flashed across the miu! Of che merchant, in the miist of the turmoatl of business, aad whilo he is consolidating We worldly Wealth—'Thoo ort Weighed 10 the balacer and found wantiugt'? There was often eneb a vo'ce, and that was the voice of consciences epeaking from within us. How ofwn, whon called on by stern necessity to mrenrn over the romaine of those whose spirits buve preceded ns wto the unseen world, wo tel oppreseed in mind wilh a weight that cannot be siakem ot, This Waa not Bo much hecnuse of sorrow tor the departed, ax frem the thought that we, too, must #00n follow thaso who have one before, At these times © nacience speaks. Some were BO profane and rash that they would not have the Seriptures read nor interprewd, They eit at the Comb andeatand drink untt ov overtakrs them Some are willing te show honor to the propounders of the word of Life, and even Roishayzar pot a robe of seariet npon Daniel and achain of gold around his neck, as if Ki prevent them from speaking the troih. Oth Chaldean vstrologers, who cannot mterpret. ‘Truth was better than al! these, Not to shun it, butte confront it with an open faith, and to believe the Gospel with a broken F reverend preacher then alluded to Lhe power of Chriat to blot out the writing and give rest to bis people who will turn to Him. Mercy, ho said, yot waits, and the opportunity to the sinner ir yet ouged. Althougly Mene ano Teke! were written out Tull and distinct on the faco of the soul, the band seems Lo hesitate to write the word Uphar. sin—the sentence of hopeless: teibutioo, Come to-night, then, to the Saviour, who can take away tho aing of the world, and be wil! give you peace. Come, ore cxecution is acvomplished, me, for (hut last word ours written | endureta for evermore. If Lbave interpreted these hearts at all, let us know that this appeal will not be loft unim proved; and let us remember that we shall moot again & the tribunal of the Son of God, Another bymn was thon surg, and aftor suitable prayers the benediction was pronounced, und the large congregation dispersed. LECTURE ON SPIRITUALISM BY JUDGE ED- MONDS. Last evening a lecture on the “JTeaven aad Heil of Spiritualists’? was deiivered by Judge Kdmends in Dod- worth Mail, 806 Lroadway, to @ large and faabionably dressed audience, ‘The lecturer commenced by stating (hat the faith of the spiritualist embraces three principles—first, that of pro- gression; second!y, that man is eternally progressive; aad thirdly, that we pass into @ spiritual state posseased of the same feelings, fentibilities and inciinations as those we in- herit when in the body. He then continued:—We are taught by spirits who have already entered. upon the fi. ture state of being, and they communicate kaowletge to ibeir mediums according to thelr own ability to teach, ard according to the capacity of their mediums to receive instruction, Whatever may be the diffo- rence between the mediums on the other points, they are all agreed a3 to our future states; and the go Must teach according to their capacity to do it, and we must learn according to ours, Lrepeat. What folly it would have been for the writers of the Bible to have said that the carth stood still. The people of the day in which the Bible was written would have laughed at the idea of such an expression. Instead of being communi- cated in this way, the knewledge of the miracle was taught them in a mapper suited (o their understanding, when they were told that the sun and moon stood still, Again, we read in the Bibje that the earth was made in eix copsecutive daye, together with all that it contains; but these days it has since been discovered, must have been is of yeare—so many different cras. Ihave had ledge communicated to mo bya spirit, and it was over s1x monthe before J could understand it in the course of my own experience. My mind had to work upon it be- fore | could comprebend it. We are all more or lesa troubled with our own preconceived notions. The great truth that wag revealed to man 1800 yeara ago—the principle of his wmmortality—did not come through one man, nor doca the Creator ever teach by one means; it came from many ia along period of years aud in’ different countrice—~in Greece, from Socrats and Plato; in Kome, from Cato; in Valestine, from Christ and his apostles, St. Peter, St. Paul, St. Jamee, and the rest—but atl except one taught according to their preconceived opinions. They all taugt oD pr of philosophy ; eveu St. Jobu, in the begin- ning of his Goepel, commences philosophically, and anys: “Tp the pegeete ‘was the word, and the word waa with God, and the word was God,’ and 20 Si. Paul goes on to teach according to philosophy, and al! the other apoaties: im the same manner. They were metaphysical in their mode of teachivg. As the Jews were an_atilicted people, it was reasonable that they should be told whom (i joveth bo chasteneth, and #0 on in other instances. But the teaching of Jeens towered above all these, He was early carried | to Fgypt; his fother was poor, and had uo means having him taught the wisdom of the Feyptiana ; nevertheless, on hit return to bis own land, he was found to of all knowledge. When we come to examine his teaching, we find :t free from all those pre- conceived notions which characterize the teachings of all other men. Thongh we are all porsess d of these notions, mveh can learned = by intercourse with the spiritual world, even in our present state. We can be taught by revelations which will be made to ua by spirits, and we have the m: of testing these reveln jons within our own . When you communicate with a spirit receive potl ‘43 information that is with- out nuthority. By testing one another you will dis- over What ie communicated by authority aud what is not. Tho law which governs our existence in this world koverns it in the Dext-—not merely in one principle, but in all. Let me take a8 an idustration of this the battertly which springs from the grub. Though the worm is changed into a beautiful winged insect, the same laws which governed the grab govern the butterily. Among bese is the law of attraction, of gravitation, which in- fluences him as much when be « a butterfly as before; and thus we find that the laws which govern things io one state role them in another. iw you have made yourself a beastly man, cultivating only your animal appetites and desires, you cannot expect to enjoy yourself in a spiritual state of ex. istence, where there ix ‘nothing material; but if you are a man who cultivates your spiritual desires, and who is spiritually minded, you will enjoy yourself la the spirit: tal world, where your desires will have mote room for de- velopement,and where you will be in the society of those spirits whore inclinations and feclings are the same as oar own. The p of man begins net as some pelievs, in the grave, in the cradle, Now, in what inust man progres#? In three important elements: in love, in knowledge and,in beauty. Man never ceases to pro- grees. byverything ‘that progression is a pervading principle. Toke man from upon earth as a proof. Le is an thuocent child at Grst. Mis facultics gradually deveiope themselves. He firet learns affection; he then acquires knowledge, and he goes on ———_ in it, and ho ad. vanect on to a period when his progress in knowledge is stopped. He becomes hardened, and Re ceases to advance in love. Some may etl continue to advance in knowlerge. It i almoet impossible to conceive that he does not progress in knowledge, but at all events he may not avail hitnself of the opportunities he has to pro- gress in kuvwledge, The ignorant may cease to progress im knowledge for the want of means whereby to obtain necessaric for acquiring it,as in the ease of a poor (rilow [ once knew im the State prison, He complained to me that he was sorry he could not havo better thonghts. Taaked him why be had not getter thoughts, snd he replied that he did not know where to get them. —Immoralty in man interropte bie procress. There ts o0 departere from the law that We mest go up or dowa. There is no remaining stationary or still. There is no element Ww arreet our up- ward progress: but we camnot pronounce the rame judg inent regarding the downward progress. The power of urresting it is in man, It is not to be arrested by a vicart- ous stenement. It is not absolution pronounced by @ priest that will arrest it; itis not penance. Hach man has in bimeelf that power, and be anderstands it. It ia the work of time. Time and our own efforts must eradicate the evil which causes us to have the downward tendency. Mau porsers 4 desires, feelings and seusrbilities in the spiritaal world just as he does here. nation in man that be thie world or the next ven it must be arrested. [i he passes througlt without undergoing a change it moet come bere: To all my lavestications I 7 (hat mon mast be 6 1 ill do good eo Twill not stop to digcus# whether there is such a alter Vioeg a& evil spirits. Man may pase from this workl with evil pelinations, bt 1 t that evil ix just upon the serfa neo hia spiritual faculties and cultivate them and let bia: pass into the spiritual world and he will be nsbered into hay ee, and the reverse will be the case with a man who bas spent his lif desires of hit natural appetites and propensities. Thad an interview With @ man who died oaco, and he said that be knew how he died and was never uneon- scious for & moment when he was dying. Hp knew all that wae occurring around him at the time of his death. He war a good benevolent tnan, uy, ‘da of eiahty years old, when be departed. He said ‘was borne by the native Nae of his own condition to happiness ant comfort. Aguim I aepirit who was wicked aud bad been ernel to his wife and children. He left them all end went to California seeking his fortane, aad there he died. For a long time be was unable to communicate with np after leaving this world, and his exutence was one of blackness and sorrow, and no wave of light pring of a man’s downward progress is etfucted by | Itmay bo | Man will be driven to | dawned upon him, no voice of cheerfulness broke the dreary waete of gloom an solitude that burst apon him ‘These were instances illustrating what people have to ex pect in a future state, The two men passed into the apiritua: world exactly as they lived here. Lonce had a spirit come to me who had been addicted to the use of tobaces, and the first want he experienced on entering into a spi ence was a desire for that. Thadan interview w! who wa) runkard while living bere, and he asked me for drink. Tasked, “What would ardent spirits do you now?" and be said, “Tean drink it through you.” If we cultivate bigotry here we will possess it hereafter. My grandfather bglieved that every one of his friends would be lost except himeelf, at the time 1 was a boy. Teonvereed with him Years afterwards, when he had died, and he etill inherited the jon. I knew an instance in which two nuns died. Owe of them bad exerted her sit here, and the other had held firmly to the church ve her hopes on that alone. returns to earth, it comes charactorized it when it With an Irish brogue, it will re- y innocent, it talke as an innocent pergon. ‘Dime does not permit me to enlarge on theen principles to night. The great metrameat of bayplages vr misery yack NOVEMBER 29, 1858. mon carries will P 'm—it is bie mem eucb & great religion as spirntaiism within Our ced MISCUTALA NOUS, LFRBD MUNROK & CO. ie f fod linpere wit piessare and rma tees ccteetica of ovh getions, Met fisten cron anget, wre that nower dinth, and the clorame " enched. Tbave been vouchsafed a sight or my | n can judgment, The sight of fe many spots mace me ; é RAYMO! fhoink from the view, but when J bid my face memory | CRP PRICE awp COR? ht Fulton and Naseem fo'd me it wae written there. Many Urns wore there NP PRICE AND No ALATEMBNT. Prevented whiek Thad long forgotten. As taeme “« RARTHOLY'S SEWING Mace ez txmty will it bere inthe workl w come, We « | _ A. “eigerion.—Horala. Office 40) Rete, Have oO thank God for the knowledge we have, and for placing | eee | | Live well, doing what is right and avoiding whut ix wrong, and you will fat thas good spirits will come to you from thew bigh und he'y bomes in the far distance = = { George HN. Purser to the Pabtitc.—A seanda- | lous report having been put in circulation, for po'itivnl pur- | poser, Unat 2 waaconnerted with the Guthor wip oF publication Of.-8 vile beok eutiiled “Nix Montiis La'k Consent tw have been wriiten by arti Nonk, t pria falaetood, wit fn report ap fofimous nnd muller eat foundatic in ty uth, direct or indircot, wit the a tion of raid worig, oF Any acquaintance with oF know! ms bad thernaip, p those engaged in getiing typ. distributing or elreabitinye ttt Dever knew or apoke w woman to Whou it Was sttribue ted, and never uaw ber while metiyt as a public m. gts trate, mnny veare after Ks publiention, ube wns potuied out to me in the wireok ham diamolute discharges prisoner Nov smote 29, 1663. GO. H, PURSER. | Williamson Brothers’ Holiday Souvenir—A can eo-type wea gold loch et or braceiet Try Brooklyn. | White, the Hatter, Headquarters No. 21:3 Greenwich street, ccruor of Kebinsom. Ladies’ rch furs Bis | At Den & Fa 602 Rrondwa: iinbeastle Melia sant vida tteciant wweakilling wtatlor 7 | ral | Ladtes* Ready Made Linen, Kxclasively, at 967 Broadway. AU kdvantages consejuent fully assured. Boys’ Sehool Suits, Rew « (nter sts lew BOYS’ HOLIDAY CLOTHING, Latest Poris fashions, AU GENIN'S WAZA SR, B13 Broadway St Nichole lito Ledtea, if Sensible, will Procure en Potr of CANTRALL'S ladies’ thick soie fall tools. U1S Broadway, At MeLees the New Style of Visiting Card for 180 will be ready by December 1; orfgiaal sud iniml table, 695 Broadway, boar Fourth street, sign of the Goliea | , } Defence Satemander Safes With Patent powder proof locks and orves bare. Also, Gre mad burglar cook parlor sales. Peart stree re bas ROWKET M. PATRIOR. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safe, 251 Broadway, corncnMarray st. Barry's Tricopherous Ix the Bent and ebeapest aruole for dressing, beaullfring, clesraing, corting prescrsitg fad restoring tbe hair, Ladies try it Sold by ail Tage Batchelor’s Hear Dye, Wigs and Toupece Tho test in the world, xarpanaing all. Made, sold nud applied ut the maaulactory, 28 Browd Is Your H: Purning Gray? If so, use WILSON nota dye, hut will color your bair to any ehade, & light brown Wo a jet black “or brown, No ; applind ike water; dons net discoler the % dressing for the hair, 25 leah Bel cous & Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— ‘The best in the world, wholesale aod retail, ant the dyo privately applied at No. 6 Astor Louse. 5m ber at 306 Grand otreet, New York. Hill's Hair Dye. 50 Cents a box, Black or brown, No. 1 Barclay streel, New York; 582 Broadway, Albany. Infaltibie onguent Queru'’s Cod Liver ou Jeliy can be Taken without taste of the oil, OMice 13 Fourth avenue PEN FOLD, CLAY & CO., Do, 4 Fletcher street, ari wholeenie agente. “Holloway, New York and London,” > enre in water nunrk in every page of the original pamphlet of directions. Iptormatton of any countertedt sold_wt!! be ibe rally paid for at ROLLOWA ‘80 Maiden lane, New York. The Greatest Invention of the Age.—A Prac. tical family sewing machino. The champioa sewer for $3. Unies, 8 Droatwaye Dr. Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder poe A Mesirs. HEGEMAN & ©U., 166, 273, SIL aot 756 roadway. Buth. Roxsrer.—In Montreal, on Monday, Nov. 15, the lady of Kowext J. Romer, Faq. , of a daughter Macsicd. Ansart—Scort.—At Rossville, Staten Island, on Satur- day, Nov. 27, by the Rev. Jeseo Pound, Mr. G. W. Auverr, of California, to Miss Manoaner ANNA, danghter of Capt! | Francis Scott, formerly of thia ity. Lyoxs—Boxnnu.—On Thursday, Nov. 25, at Tottons- Ville, 8. 2., by the Bey. C. &. Coit, pastor of the Bethel Mettiodist Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. Juo. L. Lon Deart, chaplain of the United States navy, Capt. AvaM ©, Lrone to Mint Many P., daughter of Sumuel R. Bonnell, ¥eq., of Potter's Cr Fr ‘Quomrsox—Vaw Voorsins—In Broolipn, 0 evening, Noy. 24, at the residence of the b by the Kev. Dr. Kenneday, Wisam i. Cuomreon, of this city, to Maxy E., daughter of Danio! Van Voornis, bag. Died. Brapy.—At Harlem, on Saturday, Nov, 27, of consump. tion, Joun Buapy, youngest son ot the Jate Wiliam Bray. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, William V., Warren, Walter and Howard, are Teapect{ully invited t0 attond the taneral, without further notice, from At. Andrew's chore, corner of Fourth ave- i ASTih street, this (Monday) afternovn, at Uureo oe Bowne —On Saturday, Nov. 27, Marna Bewrree, wife of Robert Lunting, 4 yeara. ‘The friends of the family, and thos of her brother, Al- exander Logan, are requested to attend the funeral, ‘hia (Monday ) aiternoon, at haif past one o loca, from her late Tesidence, No. 116 West Thirty-firet street. flor remains will be taken to Union Cemetery for interment. Gaxvry —On Saturday, Nov. 27, Mrs, Buza Ganvey, aged ©) years, ler trends and acquaintances are respectfully to attend the funotal, from ber lato residence ‘Water street, this (Monday) afternona, at t ek Groncr.—4m Saturday, Nov. 27, Bowery, of hasty consumption, Mee. Hawuse Grokox, in the 270i year ot ber age. Haxxa.—On Sunday, Nov, 28, afler a lingering illness, Jame Hawa. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attead the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 6 Bowling Green, on Tuesday aflernoua, at one o'clock. Tigsky.—-In Hoboken, 09 Saturdey, Nov. 27, of intlam- mation of the lunge, Ommoa Maca, twin daughter of I. M. Henry, aged 2 months and 20 days. Herexnene.—On Sunday, Nov. 28, Nicotaes W. Hove WekG, aged 22 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are rexpect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, No, 250 William strret, corner of Duane street, on Tuerday afternoon, at one o'clock. LAWraNCK.—At Flushing, o0 Satur Nov, 20, of ralysis, Jackoor Lawnaner, aged 72 yours, 1 months and ‘28 Gaye. Lacaerr.—On Saterday evening, Nov. 27, Jomx H. Lao- cart, Secretary of thy bagle Fire Insurance Company, ia the Sth year of his age Notice of the funeral will be piven in the morning papers of Tuesday. MeAknik —On Saturday, Nov wrk C. MeAnnur, son oc Joseph Me snd @ months. Notice of the funeral in futare papers, MeDexat) —In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Nov. 2%, Mrs. Canousn H., wife of James McDonald, aged 43 years, 4 months and 3 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at. tend tbe fumeral, this my! afternoon, at cue 0 civok, trom ber late residence, No. 67 Summit sweet Mu sov.—On Sanday; Nov. 28, after a lingering tliness, REN ML. Me Sad y The fricne ov ited to at No_ 12 Dover strect, on Tuesday afternoon, at two u clock. Dublin papore pleare copy Nic woLsoR.—On Sunday morning» 28, Euzanon Fira hoison, Caited Jato Danie invited No. A of apoplexy, Pamur. re, aged 19 years owen Bane, wife of Lieut. J. W. ALN States navy, and youngers daughter of Ube | Berrien, mt satisfying the | Notice of the faneral will be wiven to-morrow. Ravwor At Middl Pot, S. J., on Saturday, Nov. 27, Jownrn K. Ravson, aged 27 years. Hour. —Of consumption, Mr ¥, the be- loved wife of Thomas Reilly, 1p th: ye her age Her friends and acquaintances, an téhe members of the Mechanics’ Mutual Benevolent Association, are rempeet- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from Ne! 165 Bieventh street, corner of Seventh avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at Delf past one o'clock. Roway.—On Sat Nov. 97, Rowmer J. A. Rowain, He dyed im aged 19 years, son of Robert and Asn Bonald, the hope of a bicened immortality. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, No. 58 Hamersicy street, at two o'clock this (Monday) after noon. Seuaven.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Nov. 97, Hever Auexispen Senaven, Lientenant of Troop G, Seventieth re- gument, aged 88 years. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon hall part one o’¢loe ‘om his late residence, No. Degraw street. The tives and friends of the fam: and the officers and bers of the Seventieth reginy N.Y. 8. M., to full uniform, diemounted, are respectfully invited to accompany bis remaina to their final resting place, Calvary Cemetery. Smirrey.—On Saturday, Nov. 27, Wonrmay Auce Sur. vow, aged 4 years, 11 months and 16 days The friende of the family are invited to attend the fune- Tal, at one o'clock, from No. 219 avenue B. South Shields, London, Bry baa SWAN. Saturday evening, Nov. 27, of congestion of the Jungs, Aurrep Frases, only child of Charles H. and hmm ine Swan , 6 mepths and 20 days. Great Jehovah, full of love, An angel bright did sond, Aud took our little baby boy To joys that never end. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (stonday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the nee of bis parents, Fulton street, near Washington avenue, Brooklyn, 1. 1. Wapny.—At West Farms, on Saturday, Noy. 27, Mrs. Wanpy, in the 734 year pty de relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in law, Thomes Gooch, Prospect avenne, Woodstock , this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘Wruorr.—On Saturday, Nov. 27, Detutan, wife of Charles & Wright, in the S6th year of her age. Due aotics of he Poucral will Oy g)) cm ia the papers, JOY, stop danghter of Jerald Largan, in | e NO 44) BROADW AT, (Between Unnu) aad (rand , ite eepoctal attention to ther present sssorument of FAL AND WINTKE CLOTULNG row MEN AND BOVE, Unuanal pring have thia wanann heen taken to present to thet ) frend aod patrons wich siyles ae would be unit anpcuy anncoesatul (a tae and they trnst Unt they have aot been « endeavors. IN ROVA: OLOPHING they fatter themaelven that they have auaied » standard Deratofore apnroachad by aay other horse, and in all stylee koods they contdentiy challeaye som IN THE CUSTOM DEPATMRNT Mirst clase culsers are emp! and @ lavre nasortment of cuatings, caasiores and may be found, which will bo made Worder a3 unusually rate prices. Ba-_Nv deviation from mark x4 prices, A OROv ER & BAKKER sEW FAMILY BREWING MACHINE, PRICE $00. 46 BROADWAY. This machine gows from two rpoots, na purchnard frem tha more, cequiring Bo rewinding of Uhrond. i heme, fells athens und sittehes tn a superior ity a, flulshing each woam by ita emi vperastion, without recourge to the hand peedic, as ia required bj ote r dinchines It willco better and chesper sewing tea Bveamatrca one, event who Works for ous cent an hour, Head (ur 4 elroulae, TCARILS 18 THY shoes amd wat PLACE TO @ NTRE pront boots for “gp Suit yournmives for GREAT KPDUCTION IN MACHINE TWIST TO per pound, at BaRTHoLP’S SEWING MACHIN! ofice wdwoy. Au KINDS OF FAMELY SEWING DO) THOLEE SEWN MACHINE, Also, COA CLOAK FAUANGS BY.TOUND, Ly Mik HL W. MAKSH, Kreudway. BEAUTIFUL ilésD OF HAIR! FACTS WORTH knowing-—rend I'd HAIR COLOR ER AND RESTORER. The cheapest, tbe beo!, the least trouble of any preperation kyor invented, 1p NEY TWENTY FIVE GENTS A KuatTLR, “It ix not a dye," bot will change jour hair \o any oolor, from a light brows to » ite _— KKAULIFUL BLACK Of BROWN, rivg or rotting ‘be linie. Ttdoes oot slain the siete nis plied like Water, no trouble, %o wi Tresior tule’? to its former colar. i cure baldness, heautify and preserve the hale, Mrenythen the hair, oure atl prevent sick bend ON BAR. T ABD “s Without in, or nell the abe, sorefa'k, Gandrit, wad give ane wlowsy appearance {le baie, promoting ti geowta in a most wonde Why pay a collars lotde, woee and simp at (he saaue Une, te mont eiBeacious reme- dew for vid. Kememn- al depot, 206 Grand street, tn tee . agente, Hays, 176 FuRom S Walnut st, Wbtisdelpbia, open until Hat ni st bivokiyn, Culeedor, B™ ASSORTMENT OF YING CARDS, AQWILMER & ROGERS’, 43 Nassar atreot O88 FITLED OUT Wwarthiy aad faniionabl Fun SHK WINTER at the CHEAPEST PRICES ever poked in the eity, at ROGERS & RATMO! Corner of Fultou and Nassau BUNIONS, 'NATLS PENETRATING THR h, Cured without pain, 0 that the boot can be worn tm- ately after the cperation, without Une lenst tocony Witbe patent by Dr ZACHARIF, murgeon chltopedia, Lromdway, Refers to the physicians aod surgeous of the otly. ur youR nova @ wih the new atyles of LOYS' ESQUIMAUX OVERCOATS, June totroduced at pris A by ROGK Ite 't RAYMOND, 7 a fe Af Paiwn nod Negesc strerte, ENUINE CAMPHOR 10K 18 ONLY MANUWAG- 7 tured by the sole proprietor, EW. VONDEMAMITH nilevers are counterfeit. Ifyon ure curbed with rough sig or aati rt rm Steet Ory if pot 158 Bow drug store, ead Mrs Hayen 170 Fulton etreets Brcoklyas - ON MONDAY NEXT, NOV. wing dye, (Sunday exceptst,) the Gna Gone Kiog Meso Company. will stay one of, thaie ateated Apparatia, Crom hy PM tobe Riaveyed tin w plate’ of ct if) avenue and all vM The roadway, at hds f to Union square, Pourté ge Feria retornt © wade on the wagon, burgers Citizens be wide n ADD, WERATER & CO. Bo on mat eBeT MEIRCH MEWING MACTNE, | or al! manufacturing purpoars and family use, prefe buy ctber tauchine, No. 9 Broadwage 2 nt Pretcrsble Ww — J ATEST FASHTONS. 4 Mr M. fi, LICHTENSTEIN, of “ST Broadway, cing the present ssareity of ripbens tn reat demand for them for the purpose ming Indira’ dresers, bei rd ‘treah so! ene ‘be consumed from ten iat vat patlag rouny Ane evening tobes robes de , de. ke. Ho baa aino received a vark t~ of ater rich trimmniaga: vatvag Aliowonn, feingem, ke, for drom and cionk trimming, whiet, ii be weld at brat the heguiar prices. PSSRS. WILLIAMS, ETEVENS, WILLIAMS 4CO., HAT Ing just recelied City of Balinwre. the Gre ples af ihe fho sitatle of Sagara. tnve axireme pioseuse tn’ ot ting their entire success to the produc low of Use bem HW petition of Mr. Church's great The pubiie ed to view the seme i _ iat the 3 Orightal eubscrivers from No. 1 Wo M0) will Fecelve ee tn the order of anbeription on application. _Subseriptions sui! received upon tho terms of prospectus, HALON & SON'R Prepared from The best and « the hair. Hold at Now. 517, 497 ant gists. Large atze 60c. ; améll size 300. ott J ting aad or areming’ ou f igoutboy nat at dre sssesesanahettilebinine PCy? WINe, BUTTE RD IN PoRTUGAT. iB evesequen: irene ducuty comers Fenerd in aul parte of thet shed Bates, of |Yocuring is aL aw and esce Relive BUEKY Bd SENUINE, PORT WI VEN PREMIUMS IN @ Days. HOW'S IMFROVRY WEIGHING SCALES, farranted eupertor to any in use—thia to ie lel! wo Une ment of the purchaser. sizes, for male by. eS ‘The great rednetion chines bas brought» rush (feustomers. Thom Lave bern put down tbe machions are made bot! Now is the time to buy. iM RINGER &CO, ie Hromdway, New York. LEASE —FOR A TERM OF YEARS, StORT Lote, denirably stonted, on First avenue, Thirty fit and Thiety- srcond siresta, ethic, one punared feet <f the Uh new lence ant brick offion, PUBL, No. 106 Madinon avenue \ ree Typ »JACON VANDI TORDS OF WARNING.—1HR SEASON OF Cot, and COUCHES pow approsching. The weak and therefore beware. Ag & preventive of Uneme con- cam) aint's. ne nedieins. comp ocd oF tie ecal nae f a nn 4 will answer a pond NOREIEAI Ss MAG ro dent The effects are fumediate an. while ft subdues pais. Hie there dote to pulmopary attache whi remed) lor these a sings? worth sil she balma, baisama, *yrops, elixirs Thich mcdern phinaibropists extol eo highly te te papers. Myoy atenr ls shed over an carly grave tm tequenee of these “wondertul remedies.” The in Lid oar we setiom use our sense. Bow ent: a bottle, of & hundred bottles, of ‘water, with o int and inucan eplene, enre & coll oF might” How can h prouceta weakcheet and dciieate iengat flow can ft do ary good whatever? Thowmnds of aad Tt ia abomnanie ' dear your Money ne Jona tarm eat resale. et “petting CONSE ue ON, stare every owe in te hass cok and negicete itor illtreats "hie we ali Know or should koow; but each one hopes that he will be anexseption. Look at the weekly or number your own whe plone. We have no denire te ™ be Ae ay mater of buying ihe MAGHBTIC PLABIER, bul, we . desire ape » The Pingter which we reconumend # & common sense by our fore tal means to tell them so. Ro delicate J senso, should be any hour wlibout the MAUNRTIC TER. ‘Tia cheapness te rece A single box w com SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SRI " $5( |, A reliable sewing machin « My ets alow price, bearing the coastal monnfacturers fa the worl’, thai ean now be lind. Prige complete, for 1 0, 1 4 SINDEN & 00, He Lecmtnd, OO Lethe