The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1858, Page 5

THE MPS ING STEAMSHIP INDIAN EMPIRE. Ver Non-Asvival at ‘Galway—Her History— Her Passengers, Crew and Cargo, &c., &¢ ‘The steamship Tu tian Empire, of the Galway and New York bne, which left this port on the 23d, and Halifax on the 29th of last month, for Galway, had not been heard from up to the time the Europa sailed from Liver- pool, ou the 20th inst, when she was twenty-one days out from Hatilax. This has caused some alarm in tLe minds of those who have friends on board and others immediately interested in her safety, besides a general anxiety concerning her. ‘The Indian Empire sailed from New York with eighty- one passengers, fourteen of whom were in the first cabin, and acrew of eighty-six men, besides the captain and nine officers. She had also on board about two hundred tons of cargo, consisting of cotton, tobacco and staves. “The following are the pames of her CABIN PASSENGERS. Rey. Mr. Hennessy. Timothy Harr.son and wife. F. J. Rooney. W. 8. Keobill. ‘Richard Wailace and wife. Hugh McDowell. ~Jane Kennedy, Patrick Dalton. ©. Reyloff. P. Reardon. F. McGovern. ‘Michael Clifford. David Hennessy. YASSENGERS IN THE FORWARD CABIN. Hi. A. Maney. ‘Wm. MM. Creeney. Margaret Zaliousky. Mary J. Evans. Anne Hughes. Mary Muncy. Jobu Delany. Catharine Canon, Jeremiah Hactuell, wife and two childrea, Faward Cauwee. Kdward Peter Carroll, Jane Bradley. Timothy Kelly. Thomas Tiemann and wife, Anne McGiven. Mary Jane BMeGiven. George Greenfield and wife. James Connor, Robert Reed. Denis Hannigan. ‘William Kennedy. Jobn Jennings. James Kelly. George Fades. Michsel McHansen. Janes Dinan. James Walsh. John Grogham, Jobn MoGiven. Michacl MeLaughha. Patrick McHeaiy. Michael Warde, Hugh Knox. Robert Scullen. Mary Ann Murphy. Mary Ann Lynch. James Auell. Mary Auell, May Aueli. Elizabeth Aueil. James Aueill. Margaret Foley. Robert Clarke. Honora Clarke. Thomas Collins. Eugene Daly. Thomas Healy. Join Kiemaan. Fiizabeth Kiemana. Ellen Kiemann. Wiiham Kiemann. Mary Jane Kiemann. Tobias Boyce. Michael Doherty. ‘The following are the names of the officers of the ves- seh Captain Courtenay. Mr. Berry, First officer. Mr. Hastings, Second officer. Mr. Costett, Third officer. Mr. Read, Fourth officer. Mr. Gallimore, Fifth officer. Dr. Partington, Surgeon. Mr. Hewston, Purser. Mr. Wagetad, Purser. Mr. Ashley, Engineer. We found it impossible to learn the names of the man composing the crew of tho vessel. The total number of souls on board when the vessel left this port was 177, but Desides these she may bave taken some passengers from Halifax, as the steamships calling there generally do, so that the number on board when she left that port may have Deen about two hundred souls. The reason why the In- dian Empire had not a greater number of passengers and amount of freight on leaving New York was probably ow- ine to the sailing of the Prince Albert a few days previous- ly, with over 300 passengers. ‘The Indian Empire left her pier in the North river about three o'clock on the afternoon of the 234 of October, and in steaming down the bay came ip collision with a brig, damaging her cut-water and boweprit slightly, and caus- ing her detention at Quarantine till midnight, when she resumed ber voyage to Halifax. Before she reached that port she encountered the full fary of the late great burri- cane, which blew directly from the course she had to steor ‘The deapateti from Halifax announcing her arrival there said:—She encountered terrific weather on the voy- age from New York.’’ The storm prolonged her passage to Halifax, so that she @ily arrived there on the 27th Octo. ber, at 7 o'clock in the morning. It also injored ber rigging somewhat, and obliged her consume an extra quantity of coals. Owing to these tter circumstances she was under the necessity of remaining in Halifax two full days before she was again ready for sea, She left Halifax about six o'clock on the evening of tha20th, and this is the last yet known con- cerning her. The Tndian Empire was a remarkably staunch and mas- sively built steamship of 1,867 tons register, and she tavked A 1%y at Lioyds. She was built of oak and etrengthened by iron and copper fastenings. She was also copper bottomed, and a very dry vessel. She was a side wheel veseel, having two cylinders, each of them seventy two inches in diameter. She was rigged asa three masted brigantine, but did not carry many spare. Besicles all thie, her commander was a man of great expe- rience, and her officers were well acquainted with their duty. Before she left Galway on her last voyage from that port ehe had undergone thorough repairs at great expense. She was lengthened and thoroughly overhauled, an’ when she teft that port she was believed to be as safe and strong a vessel as any afloat. She may have been delayed by an acckient to her ma chinery, which would have deprived her of ite further use on the voyage. If this bas been the case she may have put into Fayal, or continued her course under sail alone to Galway. In either case it would be some time be- fore we could hear anything a8 to her whereabouts. As her mast® were small in proportion to her size she could ‘not carry a large amount of canvass, and would, there- fore, take a much longer time to arrive at any jort than a sailing veseel. Ifshe put into Fayal, the first news wo would bave of the fact would probably be conveyed by herself to Galway, before it could be known here. ‘The history of the Indian Empire is varied. She was ‘built ia this city by Wm. H. Webb, in the year 1843, and called the United States. She was then engaged in tho trade between New York and Liverpool for about two years. She was subsequently engaged as a transport ves- sel. She was next purchased by the Germanic Confedera- tion, and formed one of the navy of that ephemeral government, After this she became the property of a Bremen steamship company, and she mado soveral voy- ages to New York, under the namo of Hiansa, She was finally purchased by John 0. Lever, for the Galway line, and ber name changed to the Indian Empire. She mado the pioneer trip of the new line from Galway to this port. The next steamer from Europe may bring the news that the Indian Empire has arrived at Galway, or that the Pa- cific, which left St, John’s, N. F., on the 14th instant, and probably steered the same course to Galway as that of the missing steamer, fell Ree erate vas Meanwhile fet os that s abe By an order of the Emperor of Anata, the eri exerciged by military commandants’ to inflict cor. poreal puniahment has been curtailed. For ve future no commanding officer of a can order a regiment forty blows with a cane or birch to be @’escadron or captain of a company thse twenty, NEW Farewell Missionary Meetin:. TRESTING EXERCISES IN THE FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN ENUKCH— AbD OF THE DA PARTING MISSIONARIES AND CTHERS. A moderately large audience arsembled in the Foarth avenue Presbyteria cbuich last evening, on the occasion of a farewell missionary meeting. The exereises of the evening cominenced with prayer and singing. Rey. G. W. Woon, one of the Secretaries of the Ameri: can Board of Foreign Missions, then proceeded to give an elaborate description of the locality to which one of the missionaries was about to depart, It was one of the most southern moe? of the twenty one districts, containing a pop lation of 1,000,000 souls, more than one-fifth of the whole population of the country, among which a inission under the patronage of the American Board had existed for twenty-four years. He considered India as, more than any other country, the seat of Satan’s power, notwith- standing the Hindoo people were one of the most religions nations. It was because religion was perverted. The moral of the recent outbreak was not to withdraw ail ‘missionary effort, but to increase it. There were now 120,000 Christians treading the soil of India, and it was where they were fewest that the sepoys bad been found most cayage. This was sufficient proof of the necessity of increasing the efficacy of missionary establishments in that unbappy country. In the peculiar ground re- fered to sates were now twelve American mis- sionaries, of which number three were absent from their posta; there were twenty-two churches, though there wore over one hundred congregations, and 1,599 male members, 1,472 females and over 2,000 chil- dren, ‘The average’ of converts to cach missionary was quite as many as to some of the home ministers. “True, most of the converts were trom the lower classes, bat it was God’s will in carrying out bis own work. How great was the demand for men and means in this work. It was > poe to divide this fled into cightoen districts, and, if possible, to supply a missionary for each district. He bade Mr. Chester God speed on bis mission to India, ‘and also to his associates going to other missions. He ex tended a cordial farewell, pledging the cungregation to to help them all in their power, Rev. Mr. Sccppkk was the next speaker, and alluded to the growing intercet in the missionary’ work and the Sages eradication of the idea that the Leathen could not e converted. In India the East India Company stood as the representatives of civilization. It had goue there for the purpose of establishing civilization, and done much to- ward it; but they had negiccted religious education, and the frait of their work was to be seen in the recent out- break, whose history was written in characters of blood. God had poured out his wrath at the neglect of his work. Then, in contrast, look at the success of the Christian work’ showing that it was the only method of civilizing men.’ The locality of the missionaries’ success had been the only exception to the recent deeds of horror, It was ‘but necessary to look at the world to see that God favored this Chistian work. In Africa and in India the savage bad been convert) d into meek Christiana, loving the Lord Jesus Christ and worsbipping him. Heathen tempies bad been replaced by Christian churches, and the whole world testified to the success of the missionary enterprise. What hath God wrought!” was an appropriate exclama- tion, and he was glad to seo these meetings going on, He believed that no man could be thoroug! iy a Christian, and not be imbued with the missionary spi What else was it that brought the Son of God on earth to suffer and die that fallen man might be saved, bearing the threats, and insults, and oppressions, and, e cruel tortures of those who believed not, yet for whom be suffered all? Was not this the very highest type of the missionary spirit that could be imagined? He believed Mr. Chester would cheerfully leave for India, and he himself, soon also to leave for another field, would also leave with joy. They would go bodes Long up Jesus their God as the only hope of a perishing oe, Epwaxp Caster next spoke, and related the man- ner of his reception at a Sunday echool, where the chil- dren bad been promised the sight of a thive missionary."” He felt as if his brother Scudder was to be the “live mis- sionary”’ of this occasion, while he was to be but a relator of his hopes, as he was going forth into a cog field. He wanted to bid them all good bye personally, to express bis thanks for the many favors which had hen done him by bis Christian friends. His heart seemed full of grati tude for all these evidences of sympathy with his work. He almost thought it too late to argue as to the propriety of the mission work, but took occasion to say a few words on that subject. At the close of the nas the audience manifested substantial , while the tearful oe of many while shaking the depart by band, rendered the scene truly affectin, The Polish Revolution of 1830, CELEBRATION OF THE TWENTY-FIGHTH ANNIVER- SAKY—SPEECHES BY POLES, GERMANS AND FRENCH- MEN. A numerous gathering of the friends of loland assem- bled at the Steuben House last evening, to celebrate the twenty-eighth anniversary of the Revolution of 1838, in porsvance of the kets call— Soctety in New York invite all of their suite eamcat eateeier ss | § Rove 39, at? o'clock EM, at Blouben House 20 howery” W. KOCHANOWDKT, A. KASZEWSKY. Dr. 1. BAPACZRCK. ‘The room was decorated with the flags of Poland, the Society Internationale and Arbeiterbund, encircling an ale. gorical representation of the resurrection of Poland. The presence of a number of Isdies added somewhat to the éclat of the occasion. Guetay Srevve was proposed as President and unani- mously elected. He addressed the assembly in the fol- lowing style:— I behold in my election as President an evident and cheering [Brook « the fraternal union of the Polish and Poles and Germans will henceforth penta ata, hands to one another, and unitedly an dertake the great struggle for liberty. No other nation shows the solidarity of united despotiam as Poland does, aud at the same time she proves the necessity of solidarity and union of all people in the holy work of Liberty and pational independence. Three despots partook iu the partition of Poland, and priesthood and aristocracy were the helpers and abettors of thiv great iniquity. The ime of an isolated popular revolution haa forever gone. What is wanted now is ageneral rising of all people atthe same time, in their united strength. Aristoc “y and priesthood must be crushed before the downfall of kings and emperors could be successfully attompted. Our anniversary of today is the most glorious proof of what a nation is able to sccomplish when she is and resolute to put all atetake, In the actual political circumstances, where immense masses of soldiers are as- sembied to trample down every effort for tiberty, we cannot hope to achieve any victory before baving first drawn toward our principics the armies themselves. The unintelligent, a8 has been and principles of liberty. Jet us oy have & great act of reli sacrifice, such as the Greeks achieved at Marathon ‘Ther je. Orsini furnished us by hia heroic « da splendia example of the manner in which we ma get rid of tyrants. If such actions of disinterested se! racritiee will be followed by others, we may be sure of accomplishing a detiuite and lasting victory. ‘The next orator introduced was Profesor Ferma, of Viewna, who first addreseed the Poles in enthusiastic words, in thetr own language, which were interrupted by Jond and prolonged cheers. Thea he continned, in Ger man.—All Germans who really love liberty ought to be present at this anniversary, to prove their veneration for the loles, who everywhere fought for the hiderty of na- tions. There was no revolution in any country in Europe during the last thirty years where Poles did not freely and generourly spill their best heart's blond. To-day they are dispersed all over the world, as miserable refugees and outlaws. Tam unable to alford any consolation to these nfortunate heroes, but Leannot but exprese here my ad miration for theie heroic participation in the revolution of Vienna, where they foaght in tbe foremost ranks of our brave revolutionary 7, army The heroic and valoroug General Dem fought like a lion against the Austrian ban «its, and left the battle field only when overwhelmed by the renewed masses of etipended soldiery. Friends of Poland! be not discouraged. The red fing of Poland, dyed with the most generous blood of her sons, will again ware over their resnscitated country. The Polish cagie has but one head, wholst the Austrian and Russian have ¢ Ne is , the single head of the Polish fle will one day crush he double headed eagle of the Austrian and Rugsion despots. (Tremencous cheers. ) Mr. Rasaxwsxi then made a long apeech in French. He said that they had met to celebrate the aniversary of a day of glory. The 20th of November, 1830, was a great day for Poland—a great lesson for all democrats, for it proved to the world that nations, although oppressed, een Jaden with chains,are not dead. er or er they will awake, break their chaias, and maxe their tyrants tremble. Such was the Polish revolution, whieh, during cleven mouths, checked the of Russian des- potiom, and kept all Kurope in a state of breathices sus pense. But the hour of justice and retribntion had not et arrived. Poland feu because she was betrayed ; vat she will ye. rive and ‘er death to the hatoner reat applanse.) The Toke silt hope for the Treodoas of the mtr ff it country ; hey Y Mr. Raszewski more fatherland, French and other democrats are aware that solidarity is necessary to obtain geoeral freedom. When a new revolution will break out they will not do as in a but will help their brethren: for experience hae pay that when isolated, Germany, France vor Italy been able AJ preserve the repuolie which promised to all liberty, equa!ity and fraternity. After seme bitter Femara he present ruler of Frances, whom he charged with being the jor of the slave trade, the orator wont on to say in Borope a war between the Powots Was inevitable, and that the republicans of all nationalities should take ke iudvantage 4 it Pes should unite tn gen 8 for the holy em democrotique wnirerselle!* (Protonge | in Pottsh. yd |, and ended by lism alone the world could be regenerated. After San Faward ', Reinecke and others had Police Intelligence. Dvarenate Mike 1x Custopy.—Michael Welsh, alias Des. porate Mike, a burglar of reputed notoriety, was tawen into enstody by policeman Story, of the Fifth precinct, on Bundaf night, ander the following circumstances —Mike ‘West Broadway with a bagot the policeman, knowing him hailed him, and escorted hi all sors of violent work, terme hy the repeater of the ‘offer, On taking e was effectually bronglut to ation of the club oa the part the prisoner to the siation honge it was ascertained that he was a fugitive from New Joreey, where he stands charged with having about a at the Cu wigo Taken into the boaited warehouss f, ey City, and stealin, m. MbKe was in Jory, but be managed to recy anthorities, and had he not heen accidentally over- hauicd b man Story he might still bo at large, ‘The accused wan taken across the river yesterday, and lodged tn the Hudson county jail for trial. THE AULKORD PRRICRY AND SLANDER Case.—Richard T. Murtehorne was not held to bail by Justice Osborne in the sum of one thousand dollars, as stated ou Saturday. In eptember last a charge was made in relation fo statemenis contained in an affidavit in a slander sult brought by R. C. Root against R. T. Hartshorne for uceusing snid Root of perjury, in which affidavit said Hartshorne swore that he should justify and prove said charge against Root on the trial, Th answering said com- plaint, and ectting wp the same matter contained in said answer as a defence, the said Andrews (Root’s attorney) | again had the said Hartshorne arrested, but upon Justico Osborne ascertaining that it was for the same matter, and | whieh was an issue to be tried in the said stander suit, he refused to hold him to bail, but attached the affidavits to the trst complaint, to be sent before the Grand Jury, where the matter will be disposod of. Ax Uncnaterct Friiow.—A fellow, who gave his name | as Adam Gietz, applied for work at the house of Mr. Charles Rergen, No. 91 Toster street, a few eveni 7 saying he was satirely destitute and almogt starv “or th honger. Mr! Bergen took pity on the applicant and gave him a comfortable berth ia bis fhousebok, In return for thie kindness Gietz robbed his benefactor of a gold watch and a lot of valuable clothing. The impostor was taken before Justice Steers, at the Essex Market Police Court, where he was committed for examination, A Privare Warcuman iN TROUHLE.—Timothy Gilmore, 4 private watchman, was arrested by policoman Philips, of the Second precinct police, on Sunday night, on suspicion of stealing, when tho prisonor turned upon the polico- man and threatened to shoot him. There ‘to be no grounds for the officer's suspicion regarding the honesty of Gilmore, but nevertheless the prisoner was locked up for disordorly conduct in threatening to shoot the police man. Axornen Brrotary.—The biacksmith shop of Peter Murphy, at No, 518 Greenwich street, was burglariously entered on Sunday night, and robbed of tools. A man named Michael Nugent was caught in the act of selling « portion of the alleged stolen property yesterday, and oa being brought before Justice Quackenbush be was com. mitted for trial Personal Intelligence, Among the passengers who arrived in the steamship Iinois from California on Sunday . were Col. Steptoo, Major Garnett, Lieut. Gregg, Lieut. Thrie, Lieut, Jessup, Licut Mullan, Licut. Pender and Lieut. Walker, of the United States Army. These officers were engaged in all the In dian battles in Oregon and Washington Territories during the past season, and have returned East, some on leave of absence, and others on business in Washington. We sin cerely wish that these gentlemen, who deserve so much credit ut their country’s hands, may enjoy a pleasaut res pite from their arduous duties Among the arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, we notice the uames of Col. J. Meinelland family, Long Islan: Sor Warley avd lady, South Sarelina: 3 Mrs. Fanny Kemty!c ‘and maid, Miss Butler, Lenox, Mass.; Signor Brignoli Lieut. F. Mitchell, Royal Enginesra; Gen, Van Repasclacr, Albany, J. R. Buikley, President of the New Haven Ra road Company, and family; Madame Dupree and Miss 1 rand, Washington Heights. The Medina Tritune says:—Hon. Silas M. Barronghs Teprerentative in Congress from the Twenty-first district of this State, is lying seriously iil at his residence in that village, baving been confined to his room since election ‘y. ¥ i sai Fenn ALS. ‘rom Havre and Southemnpton, in steamship Arago—Pauld ing Tatnall, Raq, from Japan, bearer of dew bran treaty with Japan: Dr Patten und cher from : H Germaine Frend Orleans, bearer of despatches from Par daughter snd serennt: Hon Wap aiken and family, ot 8 © Morrison, of Iit; Hixhop Davia, D Huntia and bee Sicney # Morue and furniy, Prot Cleveland and davig® BE Parmley, Dr Anderson, Capt H.C Dearborn, Mra Chriss lor, Mr tr Manigantt aay. Twat tek yy. FA. Renja nurse: M: P Mra Gant kehitd wut durees Mite Eehwart on eg Dyclema, Mra Picet and son, Chas Cheney and lad line Bouess, RF Smith and lady, Mise CM Suoth three children and servant; Mrs Wolf Teer, ir do Rineaux and son, floore, Mr Hineman, B Isler, wt v ut & Dutt, 548 Donnell, Mr bette, J Jerrieon, Jr, Mr Dioz. Hy Roel UD Wick ham, 8 Relmaonie and wephew, Mr Mi Holserran, I Saag 4 Master KE. Berson, aeene. J Wien Alberaty Teale Me Salisbury Mr aweoaii. Mr Julia Guero. eather ir Ainey, MP WAN, M indy ead’ two ehildcen, Me Hirsch: font children a sare: att Mde Cunha, Mr Andrew and la ay, Mrs Ming genbelm, M Brac Gren: Misa Plequi dren, Mra Draper, isa Wool deer, Mr Pun. tev te May und tay, Me aid ie Sachin Mire M Donsids, ine R Todd, Mr Girardin and daughter Mr Galt and lady, Mr phd Jndy and two ebiltren: MeN Auber. Mr Donnoy, Mr Bott, Mr Kout!, Mr Venlet, Me . Mr Rothhart, Mr J imy Mr mmann, Bowiee, rt Re or Mr Kine D Beupsle, & Lecomte, Mr Vauscen, Mr Featiorars Me 0 Ho Eniippe Mr ad Patvoa!, Me TB Menott son eB Arnand, Me Cooper. Mr Rt a oom. Mir Winrows Mr’) Barretl” Sr Barrell'wr Peullie, Total, 214. From Galway, in the ste: rth, Mr MeKeon, Mies Me! i. Sinclair, Lidley, McClure, Mra Campbell, i, Mrs Hepper, ‘Mims Finciais a= "8 om Lire, in {re stonmedi Europa, at Halifan—Mia « My x Mae Uren Mr, Cabell and lady, Jobnstone, Rew win _ rc," Mies Croke L Prince not gb Ror, Mr Higgins, Mr McDo and Jai i}, Messrs Johnstone, Gilles, Chae! gt, Bon. Marth, “Fitch, Oormera kere fiand, Furebal. Willingham, Hermans Mer Se wen, Kel ure and won, Renith, Bass, and Mire Sore! From New Orleans a] Thavana, tn ateamehty Fy bg BY Lathrop, PD Oliver, iy , Prom Mayatn | Mrs {aor Kerap'o, in the en Capt Perklon Mien Murray, Fehssen ond ahs Geena. From ¢ yo in stea Tt Free Tickers on Raitnoans.The Cleveland Ratiread Convention in adopting a system of free pastes, recommended that “tree Hemend seat be issued to = newspaper editors as will publish free of charge, in crc! isxue of their paper, the time of won doy eh ery train coming into and leaving the piace wh per ie published, Ata low estimate, sneb an» ver Usement would cost ina daily paper about three hundred dollars a year. 2712) 2714) 2716, 2718, 2720, ‘2792, 2784, 2736, 2798, 2740, 2754. ‘The Patent Granted to William Crom) Novernber 25, 1867, for an Improvement ia figure a power loem, expired on the 26th, and has naw become f mublic ise. COMER | M. PATRICK. Herring’s Patent Champton Fire And burglar proof safe, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st. Wheeler & Wilson's Sows Macht new style, Price $80, Office 343 Broadway, = At MeLees’ the New Style of Visiting Card RK by December 1, original and intmt Prostway. beat Fourth street, sign of the Golden 625 iar Articles for presents, &c iid ware replated, S. Sause, Silver Plater, ‘or gilt equal to new. at 1M Fulton street. ote Rn ae amine the new an’ oe of meat per will ent from 180 to ‘0 p> Weert a iy L-4 vltaral ‘wereboles and ssed store, eney streel, New ¥ article rand street, Dr. Thurston's Celebrated Tooth eit F. ¥. RUSHTON, 19 Astor House and «iy YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, THE FAMILY HEBALD. News from Californta and Fraser River—The Walker Filibuste;—Attairs in Japan—at fairs in Europe—Evacuation Day tn Now York—The Braziitan Kmplire—Local Mat~ ters—Market Reports, &e., &e. The Fanny HeAacp, to tts edition af to-morrow, wilt glve all the news of the precediog week of interes!, aud @ large quantity of miscellaneous and interesting reading. contain— ‘The Details of the Latest News from Culifornia and | the Fraser River Mines Tian Troubles—Murriages, Births and Deaths on the Pacific, &c. Lotter from our Correspondent at Groat Salt Lake City. The Walker Fillbusters—The Southern Emigration Move ment to Nicaragua—Its Supposed Objecta—Excitement in Mo- bile, &e., de. Affairs in Japan—Letter from a Correapondent at Simoda— Additional Facts Concerning Lord Elgin’s Viait—What the Americans Have Done—The Groat Poittical Revolution in the Empire—Treaty Making—Scenes in the Ports and Towns— Contrast between the Japancse and Chinese. Affairs in Europe—Letter from our Paria Correspondent Interesting extracts from our Kuropean files. ‘The Brezilian Empire—Au Ocean Postal Service betweou the United States and Lrazil—Idenuity of Interesta between the two Countries—Present State of Brazil, &c. Evacuation Day In New York—Grand Parade of the First Division New York State Militin—ferious Accident to General Paez—The Troops Reviewed by Governor King—The Veto rans of 1812—Celebration by the Society of the Cincinnati, &c- Letter from a Correspondent giving au Account of the Visit ofthe United States frigate Sabine to Bermuda—Courtestes to Her Officers—Impressions on Shore—Hlstorical Sketch—Me- mento of Jobn Mitshel—Con vict Statistics. ‘The Case of Joseph Jackson recently pardoned by Governor King. ‘The Escape of Dr. Gaillardet—Investigntion of the Affair— Singular Revelations. Interesting Lecture by Dr. Rae on “Arctic Life and the Cus toms of the Esquimaux.’” Editorials om the leading events of the day. hocal News of interest of this and the adjoining cities. A full report of the New York Cattle Market, with the uum: ber of cattie offered for sale, prices, &c. ‘A carefully prepared Report of the Prices of al kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market. ‘The Latest from the Kansxs Gold Region—The Mines Rich in Yield—Testimony of « Returned Californian. ‘The Latest News received by telegraph or otherwise up te the time of publication. Police Reports—Theatrical Criticlums—Commerctal and Mo ney Market Reports—Marriages and Desths for Weex—alto gether forming an interesting and useful newspaper. Terms—Ouly $23 & year, four cenae singis copy. Tobe ow tained at the office of the Haars and of all mews Seeuls At vertisemonta inserted st tbe usual Leeato rates. Opening A nonncoment NEW Puoroditariie Np FINE ART Ko. 707 Broadway, Gra block below New York Hotel, Tn announeing the opening of anew photographic and fine ery, Mr. Gurney desires 10 cal! the attention of Ube pub * he ia the oldest established Daguerreotypist inthe United States ‘Thet his rooms were frst opened in the year 184), at a time when the art was th bis infancy, aud previons to the existence CL apy other establishmer ialence; and that during ferlodof ciehveen years he has devoted his entire attention to the perfection of the photographic art, and bas s¢vanced. from tue to uime, Large a mouey Wo assist others in demon: sietiny woaged diveoverien, at he has spared neither time nor expense in_accomplsh- v, thanks to the correct judgment of an ba can Wulbfully say auc guine expectations. with the improvements of the age, ond rendering every convenierce to his patrons, he nas, ai dup anew estabiishment, whieh he believ ea, iy convenience, surpasses ang other fn the world Seeupying the wew white marble building, No. 707 Broadway, tulltcapressty to sccommodate his inerasing bualness, and fur the further Advancement of tho photographie art Passing through the RR EPs ION ROOM, on the first door, ou ascend one Bight of stairato the MNTTON GALLERY, containing a large collection of pl hetographs finished in every style and size; emeng whieh are these of some of the most emipent and celebrated persons of the day. In order to render the gallery 8 atiractive as posetbie, Mr. Guu ney bas adorned one entire wail hd the productions of merican and foreign la oe pe palnlors. These have bees a ‘supervision ve been arranj sonal aupervi of Mr. Gurney, on un mathe nove princiele, cocabioing, all hat is aes to make this govereeret wertect. HOTOGRAP! KATING ROOMS, Re amber p of the rai iitment ‘bas also been under the rey, bow Mea the Laggan nnd les and improvements in photogravhy. course: there tna “yy many ttoataters in the art as mg = ae charlatans in the Wake of evers scieutific dsscovery, but Mr. wurney mere! refers hie pict tures as evidence of vate ‘superiority over wAKaIgTS S1UDIO OF OIL. PAINTINGS. ‘This is the highest branch of all, whereartists of the first dis- tinction Inbor for the perfection of art: where, day after day, the portrait Of some persou Is set forth to perpetuate fading beauty, Itmay be rately slated that there pictures will com pare with the productions of the best Buropean artists, ASTEL STUDIO. Thin is the studio where the teofiisbedt photograph recetves its life tke colors, and where, by the moat delionte the owire inerenses in correctness and bea Lia nat exnetly painting fa mater eclors oat the. stich hardened paint i# uacd axa brush and requires the nest peo citing.” Wis wn huteresting process, ancl one which will repay "y Besides these departments there are many others devoted to the m inor branches of the busipess, such ax prepartt« plates, whieh ood & thorough kuowledge of the principle of dy Spe oe Fre lat styles of pictures which Mr. Gurney ia now producing are a8 tellows rw proanases, From miniature to life sive, finished in oil, net water colors, Tndia ink and crayon, by a ov ‘of talented w IMPERIAL, Reronched and pate phate arapbe. re For beauty , ‘alee DAGUERREOT PF: Any sue, and colored we Made irom life. fo any style, equ ‘The terres collection of photographs of statermen, divines, lierary and miltary men 0 be seen in the world, Also Sreshibtdon, the lar, collection of testimocials ever award »: tiat for ot by A PRCT in SON GU AR ANTERD. Galery eye tl PF. M, for the free toapection of the siti " ng thu presented ie pane to the ou eainrs theic approval tor the guceene ot bis Dew ental dah nt Upon te dation of these plas, te vther elevate the pebee. x tabling ithe of fnieh, neh, parade bo Lee says A oF he can safely challenge ee ee ee J GURNEY Photographic Artist, Toy & owdway, N, A Great Trade.—The Piiieh aod feshionable urs, which cheap White, the Hatter, Headquarters No. 243 Prpeamicd are, corner of Robinson. Ladies’ rich ture $15 Geo. Saunders’ Metalic Tabiet Razor Strop. Ti aes eg res” Ta SERENDARE NOT Anee Hous Williamson Brothers’ Brooklyn Photo graphic galleries, opposite the Globe Hotel. The beautiin! eameo-type taken oniy in perfection at this «stablishme Kimball's 20 Cent Ambrotypes, with Casea ‘Visited inst week by over 3,000 ladies for portraia—ot 7 Broadway. AN! Hat to Thee, Senta Clanst=The ‘of your friend oe the bolidays, portraite of » en « furni eo eowal, for the boda Overconts, French Styles, erent EN tes it Beutel SOT Nicholas Hotel. The Celebrated Scotch Bn ae oe and | every description of and fared, at Pie an and Greenwich strecta, Siow a Yoke Shirts, new b/g ‘two Gt, at al ong LLOU's themen's {1 wagranted to Ot of ail priows, ot BA geo a fur Winter Under —— all qualities, and atall prices. BALLOU BROTHERS, 109 Browdway, qbertiet wie ne ay years’ ex ton sitet, eppomte The American Smoker ts the Greatest Posst- ble rrery attainable for aegar or gking. Sekt at 22 Nina 3a Frankfort street oS ae i LORIN BI OOKS & SON, 158 Ful Married. Hawsis—Vas Bestavyers.—At the reedence of the bride's Sher, on Monday evening, Nov. 29, by the Rev Mr. Keeler, Jawes J. HAWKING to Sanam Jase, eldest dangh- ter of feane F. Van Benthnysen, all of thie city. Menrert—Apam.—At Astoria, 0. T., on Friday, Oct. 8, by the Rev. Dr. MeCarty of the United States Stee’ hs Log Lp ‘United States army, to vast om pee Ap Gen. John Adair, of Astoria, is Tomas.—In Philadelphia, on Thursday, Nov. 18, by the Pev. Dr. Newton, Lavi Foros, M. D).. of New York, meet! De F. Haveasticx, daugliter of Solomon — Feq , of Philadelphia. oath —Ronant.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 11, by Rew, H. Garlicha, Me. Gnaxuas & Reser, of Charles! ton, 8. C., to Mise M. Rosarr, of Brooklyn Died. Pevirr.—The foneral of Baxsasiy F. Beruer will take place from the Mercer street church, on Thursday after noon, at three o'clock. His friends,’ those of the fumity, and the members of the bar, are invited to attend without MGpomonne=Ot |, CATHERINE CRONICAN, a pan. —OF y SBe ‘The friends and elativen of the deceased are ilar ly requested to attend the funeral, from her mother’s resi. denee, Second avenue, between Sixty first and Sixty ee- a er cee ‘eel Donan. — 00 Monday, Nov. 29, of orysipelas, Drnonan ive fiends ‘he fam capella ie are rr iy ine i (rom Nov Seventh street, ‘odnea- pnb omy » on Wi panera re oth hay =n eaday afternoon, Nov. 29, Maar Keser, ‘Notioe of the ‘Will be given in to-morrow's paper, Twi | Of the Best Materials. — NOVEMBER 30, 1858. GramnanrieOn Surday, Nov. 28, Cant W. Gramnarr, the SSth year of bie aKe ‘The relaoves pant Friends aze respectfully invited toa tend the funeral, sham (Puesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Now teduot of Stanton street Gui —At the issamé of Guernsey, the place of h birth, on Thoraday, Now, 4, Mr. NichoLas Gumus, aged + sears. My. G. was’ for mawy years a resident of No« York, where bis many rare qualities and virtues goin: him the frundsbip and esteem @f a great number of our citizens Tactne . Wis. papers please copy N+66.—On ‘Sunday, Nov. 28, Nicotavs W. Husse- nged 22 years ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, No. 239 William street, corner of Duane atreet, afternoon, at one o'clock. 1 Saturday’ evening, Nov, 27, Joun H. Lxo- crn y of thy Eagle Fire Insurance Company, in the 24th yeur of his age. ‘Tee funeral services will be heid at bis late residence, No 38 West Twenty sixih sirect, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at half past three o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. His remaing will be takew to Middieton, N. Y., for interment. Lockwoov.——At White Haven, Pa., on Tuceday, Nov. 23, Fowarp Lookwoon, aged 62 years, Martmy.—On Sunday morniog, _ 28, after a long but pationt fuffering, and with a good hoy the reaidence of her son-in-law, Mr city, Mrs. Cavum R. Marry, aged 70 years. ‘The funeral will take place froin the Soutl st church, in Twenly-ffth sueet, between Seventh and Eighth ave- nuce, this (Luesday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. “The rela~ tiver’ and triends of the deceased are invited to attend without further notice, The gemaing will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, Mussachusetta and Illinois papers please copy. Monr House —In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, Nov. 29, at tive o'clock, of membrancous croup, Eta Rein, daugh- ter of Sarah and A. F. Morchouse, United States navy, * nped 9 months and 11 days. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully tuvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 120 THudson avenue, Brook Meioy.—On Sunday, Nov. 28, after a lingering illness, Carurning M. Mcitoy, Btep daughter of Jerald Largan, in the 32d year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber father's residence, No 12 Dover street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. Nicuorsox,—At her residence, No. venth street, on Sunday morning, Nov. KABANOK BRasikK BRRKIEN, wile ‘of Lieut. fon, United States navy, wud daughter of th Rerrien, aged 82 years, 10 months and 4 days. Her friends and those of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the faneral, from St. Stephen's church, corner of Broome and Chrystie streets, on Wednesday af. ternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Rouwixs.—On Monday, Nov. 29, after a short bat pain Cul illness, Mrs, Jura Ronmns, the beloved wife of Sylyes- ter Robbing, of No. 185 East Tweilth street. Dear wife, dear love, dear friend, adieu! Thy smile no more shall gre Thy placid smile, thy love lit e No more on earth shall meet me Bat in the holy heaven abs ‘Why babe and | shall meet thee, lore— In trust of Christ's redeeming power, ‘To join us in the judgment hour. Fer friends, and those of her husband, are invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Recxwr.—On Monday, Nov. 29, Mrs. Isanxu.a T. W. Rockwe11, relict of the late Alonzo Rockwell, M. D., aged 68 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son, Frank A. Kock well, No. 61 Fourth street. The relativ | friends of the famiiy are invited to attond, without further uotice. Her remains will be taken to Weathersiet, Conn. Hartford papers Sixctara.—At No. 478 7 AGyes, wife of Mr. Charles Sinclair, a native Scotland, aged 49 years ‘The friends and Tolatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 478 Pearl street, at balf past one o'clock this (Tuesday) af ternoon. Edinburg, S: john Simpéon, in this 107 West Forty se 28, of preumouia, W. A. Nichol” ato Daniel ari street, on Sunda y of Edinberg, und, papers please copy Houston, Texas, on Sunday, Nov. 7, of y Geonce Hi. Sueruxey, son of Thomas aud Kechet Shepherd, formeriy ot the firm of Cram & Shep. herd, of Nashville, Ts Jersey City and ¢ please copy. Sraunine.—At Y¥ on Monday, GronGK SPALDING, Fsq., in'the 62d year of his age. His remains were taken to Norwich, Conn., for inter ment. oe nee ¥.—In Philadelphia, on Sunday afternoon, Nov Mr. Auewnr H. Trkun. "hits femains wil be taken to Hackew terment. West.—At Florence Heights, Nov. 26, Maria ©., wife of Joseph: Wruant,—On Saturday, Now. 27, Dexican, wife of ( 8. Wright, in the Seth year of ber ai Due notice of the foneral will be given in the papers Nov. 22, a. ries v- (A WARTHOLP'S SEWING MACINNES NAVE NG + muperior.”—Hemid. Office 149 Kroadway A GROVER & BAKER NEw FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. PRick so. 425 BROADWAY, This machine sews from two apools, aa purchased from the wore, bo rewtniting ot thread i Hema, fells, guthers, Sind sthebon ims ine superior ats1o, Bninhing cach, scam by is owe operon, withont recourer to the yale PF other machines. “Tt will do better and cheaner sewing Ikan A benmatres can, grew If ale works for gae Conk au nour. ‘tea for ‘Teireulag, TCANUAS IA THE PLACE TO GPT WINTER shoes and water proof boots for indies gentiém | GREAT REDUCTION IN MACHINE TWIST TO $4 UF - ~~ BARTHOLF'S SEWING MACHINE KINDS OF PAMILY ae | pon. on RAND NG AY THOS SI curD, ty Mire Fy ‘ OAR FACINGS Seats se Broadway. /8, WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &€ lendidiy engraved. can only be fata lated Tsao, T RVARDEL N UNKQUALLED VARIETY OF SILVER PLATED WARK Nay be found at DalLkY & CO's, 621 and 68 Broadway rilver plated casters, ax cut Silver: Pinted Wwe arta, of oo peta Miver Plated evi ote ak, yr Ul TEN HH CUINA Now opening at DATLEY & C0. 61 and GB Brondway, omy arcmy variety of Dinwkn sens. THA SFTS, Ar. Ae. Alan a henry stock of rich and pinin evi table giaan, ext lety, &e., &e., A® Se HEAD OF HATR: FACTS worts TUR HAIR COLORER AND RESTORER The cheapest, the best, the leas trouble of auy preparation ONLY TWENTY PE GMs a norte “It is pot @ dye,” but will change your hair to auy Color, from m light brow HRAUTIFUL BLACK OR BROWN, Withont injuring or retting the hair. Ti dowm not stain the akin or soll the linea, is applied like water, no trouble, no washing 4 the ‘grayest hale” to its former color: I cure baldness, beawufy and preserve the hair, jorrense and strengthen the hair, cure and event wick head che, serota'a, dandrifl, and give a fine giesay apy a amy at the nome time, the most efficact ties for *calaring and restortog the bir" ever sold. Remem- her, only 2a. e bettie. Prine a depot. 06 Cant street, I the cing store, ven ail It at ims, Hays, 175 Fulton ‘treet, Brooklyn; Callender ‘nina st, Philadeiphim, practice Y PRINTED IN COLORS. THE HUPSTR ATED: LONDON ALBARACE FOR 100 GROUPS OF BIRDS "OF ORRAT wRITAtN Drawn by J. We Under the aupecintende ace of Me. Gould, BRAUTIFOLLY PRINTED tN CoLoRs, Ry Tetghton Brothers Wu searipuce teverprees Headings t Neeicte a up meen of usefal and | renderin “itverr ett. LONDON ALMANACK through Christ, at" companion to the If ‘edged 10 be, withe The wn ehdemand AM te TLLLUSTRATED LON. DON ALMANACK last year has stianisted the proprietors to all grenter egertions to aectire for this almanac n reputation aa Taverbie nathat which haa huderiy pared itm rircalaiton we nd onl Lot the [livatrated Labiun News. PAE ALUSMATED LONDON ALMANACK ie onclned fan elegant cover, mee PRINTED IN COLORS, Ry the same provens ng ihe groups of Binds, and forme a e aegis pleasing ornament to the drawing "Pree Rs ROWERS SE Nemes eves sft” in America for Tie ae. TLL CER APD Ton DUN one etr" * OP Ae A PERFECT DRESSING — The Cocnaine hold in a leynid form a por et ia cocomnnt oth, eapat oxpresat x Journ wokak BU Sct Oy generally at 80 cents per bottle C RTAIN MATERIALS amp WINDOW SHADES WHOLERALS AN “xp RETAIL. ~ 6 __ MINCELLARFOUS, — TAYETTYR Mn MEDICATED PAPRR FOR THR WAP. en tanet fe one f thone novelties wi Mar‘ve inn ae con ike one of thoge erate tami: eb ANG Appreciated forever afver Ite a] . hte now’ polling a: Whe rate of bundeede of packages day, being @hed y accepted |) y those who wiah to be eured Of plies mad quite seengerls adopted for dally use by the heelthy, as & Preventive of the same diseaus, Ils a beautiful paper, Bheet as soft ag a bavk 1 ne, bu | The medication ts perteer, io. 44 Ann aireet where 60) shew cents, or a nest case to hang ip, for one dollar, Gayety wate gq B, SLOAT & CO, BLLIPTIo LOOK atrtow ‘The cheapest ai AND IMPROV KD sHUTeL ee aiOMAs & CO., ‘agents, 483 Hronaway Uae stort ne hewtr ingest wrap - ‘Wold "everywhere. bepue oka be purchased for 5 “a nti meng 1 ON? abeete, SING OTACHINGS, ue salve hea saved mn: y vane fale by Dr. 8. B. SMITH, street, near Church, ana by druggists; also, by F.C. Wells & Uo., tid Pranklin susen® I HAVE A FEW VERY ym FINISHED BLACK frocks made to order at $24, but not called for; I will sea them for $15. Also, oor some fine black and brown meee ee oven. ee FO ae SC, Le 116 William street NAPLES INDIAN STRENGTHENING PLASTRRS.— ae bruises, ve on and gllscases. the ul ru ny tangs, liver and dil ae apinaars atand “un and lor cheapness, y they far surpann ‘all others. oui by ail dru ovis wad storekeep broughout the country. oral rr ‘depot 9632 Hi Hudson street, ou New York. A>? WrnsteR 4 Te a TUBE SP ton SEWING MACHINE, 0 or family use, preferable thay other machine, No. 400 Broadway, 24 — WILLIAMS, STEVENS, win LIAMR ACO, bhi alntivg. The — are invig- Ei'to view the seme at the oo ‘bs Broad ‘Original subscribers from No. wo We will Tocetve hole copies in the order of subscription on ibacriptions still received upon the terms of prospectus, KYER'S MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER. THE ONLY KEMEDY IN THE WHOLE WORLD. Rat pare SOS 2D ply es ‘1 per sata, mi 8, roaches, ants, 8, moths, mosquitoes all other vermin and inseole For sale from 28 cents to $1, by the proprietor, JORRPHE MEYER, practical chemist, Ne 612 adway, corner of Houstoa street. General agent, F. V. Kushton, druggist, No. iq Astor Bowe, and No. 417 Broadway. For sale also by F. Wells & Co., No. 115 Franklin street, and Mra, Hayes, No. "8 Fulton street, brooklyn, MRUMATIRM, SCROFUTA, SALT RHEUM, &0.—HY- Ate Baisam i as certain to cure the most palafid ry or eyed A diseases as water ts to quench thirst. A) old uulee ie, ine ores, Sones of impurity o€ the b Sa, keueral debility, dyapepels, ia, cipient consumption, piles, dc, &c. Prine! pai depot, No. 266 Grand wreet, 75 cents per botile, | S*¥ EN PREMIUMS IN 60 D, ie HOW8's IMPROVED Weleuina SCALES, Warranted auy. weer. in use into be left w the J ment bg » Please examine & large stock of tizes, for wale by FRANK BE. HOWK, 488 Broome street, first door from Broadway. GINGkR SEWING MACIINES, ‘The great reduction in the price of thege intixpensable mae [A brought a rush¢f customers. ‘Thouyh the prices have bean put down the machines are made be Now ia the time to buy. M. SINGER & ( 468 Broadway, New York. MOKY CRIMNEYS CORRECTED.—GAS AND SMOKS SS) removed in all winds and wenther, from high or low build- ings, withowt raiving their tues, by LEK'S patents Mind guard, | Prominent city Teterence given at Mulls wuss ofhice, O6 White wtreet, HE GREAT FAMILY PAPER THE GREAT FAMILY PA THE GREAT AME PAPER: THE OkKAT FAMILY FA THE GREAT FAMILY. A PRR! Tike GREAT FAMILY PAPER! PROSPECTUS FOR THE YEAR 140. ‘The proprietor of the NEW YORK LEDGER in gratified af having. it in hie power to annovnce in ‘his Prospectus for the new ear —1Ni8—that ail the oid popular and eminent writers of the LEDGER staff have been retained, and new ones added. ‘Among Wie latter we are pleascd to. meation Ue wame of (ee Hon, EDWARD EVERETT, who ia to furnish 4, series fem. to be coutioned during tbe entire year, under the ile of "THE MOUNT VERNON For these alone, we have already paid Mr. Everett (for the beawiit Ladies’ Meunt ¥ernon Amiociation) the sum of TEN BAND, DOLLARD tari omnis As an indicabon of t ular the LE a] ovly nate the sttxple uct that he eleptsaton i of any clner TEN Ievary payers tn the coum succes is owing to tts proprietor writers in the country, and spares no of BEST FAMILY PAPER—= moral roputstion of us canertbobers the preston! wer than ever. ‘a ees iE G a i ome ie i i a ve ond healthy charseter of all tts articles, the care which is taken that net even one PAK appear in ite columns, and the superiority of ite hes, have, faired forthe KEW CORR LEDGER « * postion, no lite- Tary paper has evar before reac 'e feel, and always have feit, ince te LEDGED attained ite itm circutation, that 8 Milty Tests upeL wa, Deep aaaainy eauecieotomne, Saling eonbaed y we shonlt receive the thauks of thousands and. thousands of famiites. An to the future, we are at a loss what to We preter te rekrore rather tian to rrowise. What \ have heretolure done is known to our readers, they know tthe LEDGER bar Seen, and is now, and must therefrom ): hereafter. We ean dnty aay, that among the regular contribu torato the 1 RGED. PRENTICE, FANNY FERN. JOUN 4. KAXE, MRE. SIGC VANUS CORR wpe. sochuwoata, EMbieon” BENNETT, ACK, Eacttew Bee MAKY STARLET iemsow, AUGUSTA © Anand D STUART, COL WB. DUNLAP, And many eminent Iawyers, clerg Faytnen, reeenenn aud others, who rie for the LEER itony mona, nod our complete arrangements are the current e: of the LEDGER ape now and will constantly be at the Fate ot over threr red thot sand 5 a Hh NEW YORK LEDGER is published every and sold at all the news aflices in every city and te he country, and le mated suber iare of two dellare pee wo copies are sent for three dollars. Any person ob. iaining eight eubscribers at_$1 0 euch (which la Sur lowed club rates, and sending us $12 will be entided © one copy free. Terens invariably ta advance. postage on 1K lo any part of the United Mantes, pad quarterly ve yearly tn ndvases mt the othce where it ie received, isonly twenty six cents a year. Canada eub- seribers must each send us twenty six cents tm addition te the subscription price of the LEDGER, 10 pay the American pominye bul ist write their addresses, facluding the names wate and Plate in which tity reste, in @ plale ol wl ribers - AU commen sak ant ot pall Proprietor of the New York ~The nummer of the Cebit frit rt NR Mate fe “MOUNT VRRNON PRRica by’ the Home ” aN Ml y HUWARD'RVERELT, wit be cor sonced. MP. Kveretty aricies will be copyrighted, so asto 4 rent pubileation in aay other paper. stage BEST AND CHEAPEST ARTICLE FOR THE WATR, CoCorN®, PREPARED FROM COCOA NUT OTL, The best «fl for dressing. carling and preserving the hale nae, Mold by PHLALON & GON, 547. Wi and 19] Roadway, oll drugsiste and faney stores. Pinit bottles e.; haif pinta 30e. bs TORR ROTTLERS AND M*NUFACTURERS, fs oribes the blood, insula within the eystem, Tene wed bea th aod resolves aud eaterminstes all chronic ang ‘tutional disrsses “poriows remedy should be halled by the as Repectal gift from the Almigtty to regeneratg aa nite transant trom parents to RAPWATS RENOVATING RESOLVENT the aymtem v ‘Ssixos prow ram Rar, re Swrmusanes, RAD! AV aut 163 Fulton Cy ste Be Paul's church, Fulton street. Brooklyn, Mra. Hays, war NERVOUS ANTIDOTE ANNTHILATES NEU. Talis epilepsy, indigestion, bypocboodria, rheumatem, incipient constimption, delirnm tremens, mental nervons headache, convulsions. Lavigerating ip without reaction, mast be bervous ring « Hthort one, sirengtienlag OTN PYRE & CO., 100 Nanas street. pripe fice, elie ES men oun. SOLE WATER PROOF $4.50) rene at JONR®, 10 Anm street Also, Lble sole pag boots, Warranted to give antiafetion.. $: HRAVY ovencasse AT OAK HALL, ie Tmo Folto hi fd 4 Go sre $5 BEAVER ¢ OVERCOATS AT ¢ AT OAK HALL, +) Fine overcoats in proportion. 84 and 66 Fulton, and 45, 47 and 49 Gold street. SG PLOT OVEROOATS AT OAK HALL, Wana’ and 45, {7 and 49 Goll street. $8 by! OVERCOATS AT OAK MALI. St sod 88 Pulton, and 48, «7 and «@ Gold street 1 REQUMACE pay BEAVER OVERCOATS. eT eee antil ig P. M.; Saturday, 11 P.M. MILY. ek rotor rate tpt | alow wie et, Tot oak