The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1859, Page 5

Coming somewhat mutinous, and it is probable that the pressure they will bring to bear upon the directors may compel them to accept Mr. Lever’s munificent offer after all. We are now positively assured that if the Great Eastern ails from Galway her destination will be New ‘York, or as near to our city as Neptune will permit her to come. How near that is we have already demonstrated in these columns. By taking the Sound channel she can ride easily down to the dock which the Corporation are now building at the foot of 106th streaé. The 3d of this month was the day fixed for her trial trip, and we shall therefore learn, probably, by the second next steamer from Europe, the intelligence of her success. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. our Relations with New Granada and the South Pacific Republics—Douglaw’ Squatter Sovereignty Essay Demolish- ed, &e. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. ‘Wasuncton, Sept. 11, 1859. ‘Tho concentration of the large United States fleet in New ‘Granadian ports was not premeditated by the administra- ion, nor has it reference to our political relations with that country, as alleged by the Isthmus papers and corres- pondents, ‘The vessels have accidentally met at Panama and As- Ppinwall to receive orders and supplios. It is understood ‘What the administration will take no further action in refe- Fence tothe pending claims against New Granada until ‘the fate of the Cass-Herran convention, now in the hands of the Executive of that nation, is definitely known. Gen. Herran is expected to leave the United States for Bogota in November next. ‘The government has received intelligence from our Minis- ters in France and England that Senor Juan de Francisco Martin, the Minister from Now Granada, has been mak- ing another effort to get those two governments to gua- antee the “ nationality” of the Isthmus of Panama. As- Burances of the strongest character have, however, been given by both the Cabinets of London and Paris that they Will negotiate no such guarantee without the consent of he Cabinet at Washington; and the policy of our govern ment as respects American affairs is too well known to Buppose it will join any European Power in treaties of this nature. Mr. Trevett, United States Consul at Valparaiso, whose exequatur was revoked some time since by the govern ment of Chile, has been travsferred to Callao, Peru; and ‘Mr. Miles, who has discharged the duties of Consul at the Jatter place for the last six or seven years, has been assigned to duty at Valparaiso. But as Mr. Miles is broken down in health, and is now ‘on his way to the United States, it. is thought that he will not accept the Consulship of Valparaiso. Our difficulties with the government of Peru, growing Out of the seigure of the Liszie Thompson and other Ameri- can vessels, has had the earnest consideration of the President and Secretary of State during the past week, And no doubt stringent measures will be adopted to en force our claims against Peru. It will be recollected that when our Minister at Peru @emanded indemnity for the seizure and confiscation of reed to refer the matter fo Washington and to abide by the decision of our govern- ment. This government, after a full investigation of the Bubject, decided that the claim presented by our Minister ‘was perfectly just and proper, and directed him to de. mand its immediate payment. But President Custilla per- emptorily refuses to pay, and therefore it becom» Bary for our government to adopt very decided m towards Peru, and I have every reason to believe that the next steamer will take out such instructions to Minister ‘Clay and the commanding officer of the United States Pacific naval squadron as to satisfy President Castilla that the American government is not to be trifled with. To-day’s Constitution contains a very elaborate in reply to Senator Douglas’ recent manifesto on squat! Sovereignty. Competent judges think it a completo demo. Uition of the ‘Little Giant.” It is written by a high func- tionary of the government. Mr. Soulé and Robert J. Walker arrived here last night, and are stopping at Willard’s. Non-Arrival of the Anglo-Saxon. Qveukc, Sept. U—9 P. M. ‘There were no signs of the steamship Anglo-Saxon at Farther Poiut at eight o'clock this morning. This after- moon and evening there has been a heavy thunder and rain storm, and the line is interrupted below Quebec, without any chance of resuming operations to-night. The Fire in St. Louis. Sr. Lous, Sept. 11, 1859. The fire yesterday morning was more disastrous than ‘was at first roported. The loss of Gay & Co. will proba- bly reach $50,000, upon which there is $40,000 insurance. ‘The total loss by the fire is upwards of $80,000. Fatal Accident at Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J., Sept. 11, 1859. This evening Edwin Holder, aged twenty-three years, walked off the draw on the turnpike bridge, as the draw ‘was closing, fell a distance of fifteen fect, and was drown- ed in the presence of hundreds of peopie. Destructive Fire in Portland. Portiayn, Sept. 11, 1859. ‘The oil factory of Wm. Hyde, valued at $6,000, and the cooper shop, house and barn of J. & J. S. Brooks, valued at $4,000, were totally destroyed by fire last night. ‘There was no insurance on eithe Markets. Naw ORurA: Cotton steady: sales to-day 3,500 for middling. Flour firm, at $4 8734 for sulpertine. Yo corn, 70c. Mess pork buoyant, and held at $15. Froights— Cotton to Liverpool, 9-léd. Cixews: Flour market generally unchanged “Corn dull. Whiskey deciined 30, 10%c. Osweao, Sept. 10—6 P. M. Flour unchanged. In consequence of the nou- of ‘vessels from the upper lakes the market continues bare of desirable grades of wheat, but millers, who are anxious for supplios, are buying freely to arrive; Sales 17, 000 bush- els, including 3,000 bushels now Chicago spring at 8c. 71, Sept. 10, 1859. Wheat steady. Provisions firm, Lard afloat, aud 5,500 bushels Milwaukee club on_ private terms, and all of which is to arrive soon. Cora and firmer; holders restrict transactions; sales 1,000 Dushels Winois at 75e. Canal frei changed. No receipts by lake to day owing to unfavora ‘ble winds. Canal exports—6,400 basheis wheat, 8,000 dusheis oats, 7,300 bushels barley. Shipped to Montreal 3,000 bbls. dor Tororo, C. W., Sept. 10, 1859. Flour dull. Wheat advanced 1e.; sal tf whit winter at $103.4 $105. Barley—Sales 3, 100 bus els, at 60c. its steady and ‘un- Market epores, We occasionally iar complaints twaching the ace racy of the market reports which are ‘graphed from other cities to the agent of the Associated Press, We aim to be strictly correct in cur commercial reports, but that there are 0 ional errors in them we well aware; but these errors are only such asa’ ble from error, sometim' perhaps, ‘one caused by methods of recording knows, is absolu we think we may si market reports a rigid eomy er which ever was or ever will be wires, Our agents in the seve intelligence and charac Present positions beeaus: eminently qualified for them, and our sources of comme cial information are of the very highest in. the res} wities Whence our markets come. Take v Anetas ‘The General Agent in this ¢ t ociated Press re y addressed a letier to Mr. Hay len, our agent in that civ, reque ‘fain information ‘douching the reports transmitted from tint point, to which Setter the following reply has beon receive: New On Wenge for our te ay other mat dover the cities are mon of placed i in their y were D.H. Crara, Raq.— Draw Kin—Yout despa! ative market reports was duly received. M. from the most reliable source and hight: auotations of th es those of Cook, ton quotations are 8 Prices Cur i visions, tnd produce mar. mt. Nie aud Str. Tat rep Orleans, and pespeotive department their de D HAYDEN, Replies of a like napire to the above, wo dare kay, sronld have been retnrned by all our agents, had thoy Deon addressed on the salject, ———. ” 10 Teo.’.—The iron interest in Southern Ohio is rowing tp rapidly and extenst ‘Thore are forty-five paces in that part of the country, and seventeen in Northern Kentucky; al! have laud the Ohio river to deliver for rail and river transportation. ‘The yearly fverage produce of pig iron per furnace may be aoe at 2,600 tous, and the value of all the roduced "i act down at $4,659,000. ‘There Wo. 000 persona gipployed i thesa furnaces. | yer, dengt NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1859 Ope tie Matter: Nearly all of the habitués of the Academy have returned to town, and among the strangers now tarrying in the metropolis there are many enthusiastic admirers of the divine art and its highest form of expression—the Italina Opera, All these will muster en masse this evening, when the full and winter season will be commenced with the “Poliuto’’—the great success of last year. The director's compendious announcements, giving an outline of the sea- son, will be found in the appropriate place. Madame Bishop’s return to New York has boon es- pecially gratifying to the public. Her first concert, at the fine music hall of the Palace Garden, attracted on Saturday evening an audience of nearly three thousand Persons, and among them were tho best critics and ama- tours in the city. Madame Bishop is more buxom than when we last saw her, and her voice seems to have gained in volume and sweetness. In every artistic requi- site she is of that severely correct English school which ‘one hears so seldom, and which is especially grateful in these latter days, when there is a good deal of musical charlatanism about. The sacred concert last night at- tracted a full and delighted audience. Mme. Bis!.op sung Schubert's “Ave Maria’? and Handel's “Angels ever bright and fair’? most admirably. ‘There will be two concerts by Madame Bishop, at the Palace Garden Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week, Mile. Piccolomini is making a concert tour through the provincial towns of England. It is understood that she goes for the next season to St. Petersburg. On the evening of Wednesday, the first day of the State fair at Elizabethtown, New Jersey, a grand operatic con- cert will be given in that place, under the direction of Mr. G. F. Secchi di Casali, editor of the Kcod'Italia. Tho con cert will bring together a greater amount of, artistic talon than is usually heard out of New York. The vocalists will be Mme. Gazzaniga, Stefani, Ardavani and Assoni, The conductors, Signori Muzio and Albites. The pianist, Mr. Sanderson. Mme. Gazzaniga will sing Signor Muzio’ s charming aria introduced in the “ Poliuto,” and the pro- gramme is altogether excellent. There will be a railway train for Newark and Jersey City aftor the concert. Ferri, the new baritone engaged by Strakosch, is said to be one of the finest artists in Italy. ‘The city theatres have been doing a fine business for the last three weeks. The Ravels literally pack Niblo’s Garden every night. Miss Laura Keene has been playing two of Tom Taylor's comedies to crowded houses. The provincial press, to ome extent, seems to labor under the impression that Mrs. Bateman’s tragedy, “Geraldine,” has not been especially successful. The simple facts are, that the play—which is not of the light character usually se- lected for this season of the year—has been given eighteen consecutive nights to full houses, and the audiences were larger last week than during either of the two preceding. Mr. Bateman’s tenantcy of the house expires on Wednesday next, otherwise the play might be continued for some time longer. Tho two Boweries, old and new, are both doing well. The com- petition between them is a fine thing for the audience, as each house puts forth its full strength. ‘The opening of the Winter Garden has been delayed by the illness of Miss Agnes Robertson. We are happy tolearn that be is now convalescent, and that this really beauti- ful house will be opened during the present week. The box office for the securing of places will be opened this morn- ing. The piece de resistance of the first night will be “Dot, or the Cricket on the Hearth,” the distribution of which we have already given. Mr. Wallack will commence his regular season next Monday. Mr. Brongham’s new comedy, “The Ruling Passion”—prineipal parts by Messrs. Blake, Lester, Wal- cot, Brougham and Mrs. Hoey—will be acted on the first night. The theatre will be repainted aud decorated throughout. The theatrical announcements for this evening are as follow: At Niblo’s Garden Mile. Zanfretta, the favorite tight rope performer, takes a benefit, when fonr grand en- tertainments, embracing the strength of the Ravel family, will be given. To-morrow “ The Magic Pills” will be produced. At Laura Keene’s theatre a new London comedy, in three acts, “ The World and Stage,’’ will be acted during the week. This comedy bad quite a success at the Haymarket, where Miss Amy Sedgwick played the part to be represented here by Miss Keene. The cast here is ample and admirable, embracing, be- sides the directress, Misses Ada Clifton, Wells, McCarthy, Deland and Bell, Mrs. Mark Smith, Messrs. Jordan, C. Wheatleigh, Burnett, Daly, Vincent, Stephona (Grat ap pearance in the metropolis), J. A. Smith, and Peters. The summary of scenes and incidents promises an effective and interesting play, while the distribution ensures its faithful exposition. At Wallack’s theatre Mr. Bateman announces the last three nights of his season, and of “Geraldine,” which has made such a fine success. To-night is assigned for Miss Heron’s benefit, “‘Geraldine’’ for the last time but two. At the New Bowery theatre a novelty will be produced to-night in the shape of a patriotic drama, called “The Boy Martyrs of New York,’’ with Messrs. Hanley and Nagle in the principal parts. “The Golden Axe,’ panto- mine, and an Indian drama will be added. At the Bowery theatre the attractions for to-night in- clude a new drama, “The Champion of Freedom; or, the Reign of Terror,” and the pantomime of “ The Green Monster.” The new management, jubilant over its success, will make a pyrotechnic display in front of the theatre. ‘At Barnum’s Museum “ The Flying Duchman’? (uauti- cal drama) is up for to-day and evening, with numerous other attractions. At the Stact (German) theatre “ Die Gesellen,” a new drama by Borustein, is announced for to-night. Wood's Ministrels will return this evening to the old hall, No. 444 Broadway, where they will be located per- manently hereafter. Several novelties, introducing E. Horn and other favorites, are announced. ‘The Bryant Ministrels are still drawing crowds to Me- chanics’ Hall. A new programme for to-night. Taeatees Kiskwimrs.—The Cincinnati papers speak very highly of Mrs. Charlotte V. James, who has just mado her détnd in Verdi's “Rigoletto.”? Mrs James is an American by birth, and has been educated in Italy... .. Mrs. Bowers opened tho Philadelphia Academy of Music on last Mon- day, for a dramatic season, with a large and efficientstock company, which inciudes Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wailuck, Miss Lucy Escott, Misses Pratesi and Galetti (danseuses), Mr. A. W. Fenno, and other popular artists. The play was a new piece in five acts, calied “The Black Agate,” and written by Mrs. Bowers from Kingsley’s novel, “Hy- patin.”” Tho action of the play is supposed to tran. spire when Alexandria was at the height of its glory, and when the battle between Christianity and Paganism was being fought in the schools. The fine op- portunity for the di: of maguilicent costumes and splendid scenery 1 to have been fully improved, but the tone of the play is evidently a little too philosophical for thie practical age. Mrs. Bowers played Hypatia, Mrs. Wallack Miriam, Miss E Pelagia, and Mr. Wal- luck, Raphael. ‘The tableaux and effects are said to havo been very fine, and th was continued throngh the wi Mrs. Bowe son promises well. At Boston the coming sensation is Mrs. Bateman’s play, “ Geral- dine,” which will be produced at the Howard Atheneum on next evening, with Miss Heren and Mr. E. wort in the principal parts. Mr. Brougham has written a duologue for Mr. W. Warren and Mrs. Barrow, cuiled “ Old Friends with Ne Faces,’ to be given at ihe Museum on Saturday evenings, n there are no regnour dramatic performances, and on Ay aflernoous for the delectation of people from rural disiricts.....Don Jose Aleazar, proprietor of the Hanueva theaire, Havana, who has been for some time this city, ret home by the Cahawba, having sue- veded in engaging an opera company for his theatre. . P. Barrett, Qie jeune premier of the Boston Muse- wa, las lately contracted matrimony with Miss Mary Ma- rot Mr. PJ. Mayer, of Boston. Howes & Cushing’s United States Circus com are performing nnder a tent in Ireland, travelling through the country, and compelled, for the want of tavern accommodations, to encamp at every place where they show. A letter dated at Clonmel, Augus from one of the proprietors toa friend in this city, says — We have applied to the owners of the steamship Great and one hundred horses to America on our intention to pat a temporary equestrian perform- ather. The track of the ia rubber taatting, the same as is tree when circus performances and the muastic tackle, the yew apparatus, are Wee th ring will be made ot It used in the London th givenon the stag Heht and Hack rope laxings and thi to be attached to the rigging of the shi As the Great Eastorn is tkely to bring out some eight or ton thousand passengers on her first trip, the cicews will stand a chance of dr; * on board every day of the pawsage. Nixon & Oo., with the same troupe that made the great hit at Niblo’s Garden and at the Bos- ton theatre last winter, ts now travelling in full force through Connecticut—the act againsi circuses notwith- siznding—under the style and title af the «Mammoth show,” being compelled t0 drop thy “elrous,’’ in couse- quence of the equestrian prohibition, The company shows at Hartford on Monday, September 12. The cireus com- panies that wont into Canada have been obliged to leave suddenly—cause, scarcity of money. For the same rea- son some of the Western and Southern companies havo laid up, and those that remain unbroken limp along from town to town, with the landlords after them for arrear- ages. The Northern and Eastern States turn out strong in support of the “‘show,’’ which is a significant sign of the times, Police Intelligence. Atremrr aT MURDER IN THe EiGuTH WakD.—About seven o'clock last evening, an aged colored man, named Samuel Phillips, was severely stabbed by his son-in-law, named John Jackson, and from which injury his recovery is thought to be very doubtful. It seems that about half- Past six o’clock young Jackson called to see his mother, at No. 74 Hamersley street, but she being out at the time, he demanded something to cat from Phillips. The old man got him some cold cabbage, &c., and while Jackson was eating his mother came in. It seems that ‘soon after, they got into a dispute about family matters, when the old man got up and said he would leave the room till Jackson left. He went out into the yard, but had been there but a short time when Jackson came suddenly upon him, and drawing knife stabbed bim four times—once in the neck, once in the arm, and twice in the left side, at the same time exclaiming’ “ You son of a b—hb, I will kill you.” He then fied and succeeded in making good his escape. Several, hearing the cries of Mr. Phillips, came to his assistance, and he was aided to the Ninth ward station house, where Capt. Seabring had him at once conveyed to the New York Hrspital. Several of the Ninth ward ofllcers were immediately put on the look out for Jackson, but up to a late hour last night he had not been captured. » Phillips is said to be a very quict old man, and has never been known to fight with ponmengs alway woiding him. Jackson is suid to have caused his mother much trouble of late, and she has several times forbade him the house. Rior at Connap’s Gagvey.—About three o'clock yes- terday afternoon a disturbance occurred at Conrad’s Garden, foot of Fighty-sixth street, East river, which at one time, it is said, bid fair to result in the loss of life. It appears that Captain De Camp, of the Twenty-third precinct, with a posse of men, visited the place about the above hour, and requested Mr. Conrad, the procelst, to close his place. This he refused to do, when they ‘at- tempted to arrest him, and in doing so a large crowd of Conrad’s friends set upon the officers and attempted to rescue him. Several were budly beaten, and the whoie affair resulted in fifteen Germans being locked up in the Station house. The piace was, however, kept open, not- withstanding Conrad was confined in the station house. BurGLary.—Last Saturday morning Capt. Walling and several of his squad succeeded in recovering about $6,000 worth of stolen goods at a tenement house in Sullivan street, the proceeds of a burglary committed in avenue D, not avenue@, asdthus been stated; the store of S. Strauss & Bro., dealers in dry goods, 'No. 3avenue D. ‘The stolen property consisteLof sitks, satins, &. Two men were arrcsted:onsuspiciomof being the parties who committed the burglary. Corkgcrion.—It was inadvertently stated in Saturday's edition, that “Herman Volbert, who stole a handkerchief worth one dollar, from Alexander King, pleaded guilty to the charge.’ Mr, Volbert pleaded “not guilty,’ and was acquitted by the jury, alter a tew minutes deiberation. City Intelligence, RAiLRoAD AccipENT.—A widow lady named Catharine Smith, 84 years of age, residing at the corner of Fifty- second street and Kleventh avenue, met with a se- vere accident about half past eleven o'clock yesterday morning. She was crossing Fifty-second street, near the Hudson River Railroad, when she was caught by the cow- catcher of a locomotive passing at the time and throwa several feet to the side of the wack. The poor old lady was greatly bruised and frightened. She was conveyed to the resideuce of her son, Where she was atteuded by Dr. Fisher, and subsequently sent to Bellevue Hospital. Serious Fatt.—A workman named Francis Koon, while engaged on Saturday in lathing in the new building corner of Eighth avenue aud Twenty-third street, fell from the se- cond story to the floor below, by which one of his legs was dangerously fractured and other portions of his budy seri- ously injured. St. Avevenine’s Cuurcn, oF Sing SinG.—A select pic- nic festival and excursion—the last of the scason—for the benefit of St. Augustine’s Church, of Sing sing, will take place to-morrow at Jones’ Wood. The large excur- sion steamboat Erie has been chartered to make three trips to the Wood during the day. Shelton’s Band is engaged for the occasion. ‘Phe excursion is gotten up by the friends of the pastor, Rev. Edward MoGean, for te purpose of pecuniarily relieving the church. ‘Tae Socry-Nivma Recumest.—This regiment will make a moonlight parade on Monday evening, the 19th inst., in full winter fatigue uniform. The regiment will be formed at 814 o'clock precisely at the Division armory, corner of While and Elm streets, Col. Michuel Corcoran, the re- ly elected commandant, will take command of tie regiment for the first ume. ‘THE AMSKICAN *Exrmuee Compaxy.—A mooting of the stockholders of the American Express Company will be held at its office, in New York City, on the 16th of No vember, at 10 o'clock A. M., the objects of which are thus set forth in a circular just issued by the directors:— ‘The articies of association under which the American Ex press Company was organized, dated March 13, 1850 limited the association or partnership, “unless sooner dissolved by the unanimous consent of the directors,” to the Ist of January, 1860, but made no provision for its continuance. It will consequently expire, by its own limitation on that day, like any other copartnership, unless the consent of each and every shareholder, some 400 in number, be obtained to extend the time. Rescven rRom DRowNinc.—About four o'clock yester- day afternoon a small sail boat, containing three persons, Mr. McCormick, wife and child, when between Go- vernor’s and Bedioe’s islands was uccidentally capsized. Capt. Johnson, of the Staten Island ferry buat Hunchback, noucitg the disaster, immediately stopped his boat, low: ered the life boat and succeeded in rescuing them. “They were brought to the city and kindly taken care of by the proprietor of the Eastern Hotel, Whitehall street. The Sunday City Travel Question—Letier from Muyor Tiemann to a Philadel- phian. Mayor's Orrice, New York, August 26, 1859. To Wm. B. THomas, ksq:—Dear Sir—Yours of the 2d inst. came duly to hand. 'I trust, however, you will pardon my neglect in_ not answering the same before this, the pressure of official business being my excuse for so long deluy in giving you my opinion in reiition to the questions qubmitted to me therein. You state that tife propriety of Sunday travel by city passenger railroad cars in your city has become a subject of grave consideration; maiy of your intelligent, religious and benevolent men entertaining. di subject; and that many believe. the u such cars on Sundays would ultimatcly supcrinduce a total abandonment of that day of rest, and that the congrega- tious of large numbers of persons at the termini of the roals would be provocative of dissipation, disorder and breach of the peace, and wish my opinion ‘as to whether the running ot cars in this city on Sundays has been pro- ductive of these consequences; and aiso Whether religious men oppose the practice of travel on city railroads on that day ‘This Sty has had some practical experience as to the effect of Sunday travel in rail cars, and from the obser- vations I have made and the information I have been abled to gather from others, Lam satisfled that no such deplorable effects as you represent many of your best citizens fear from such travel in your city, have occurred here. I know of no instance of any riot or other disorder having occurred in consequence of the running of such cars on Sunday, nor of any great gathering of disorderly or other persons at the several termini of our raitronda on thatday. The practice has, on the contrary, been found of qs omen to all classes of our citizens, and the cars, although used on the day alluded to chietly by A different class from those who travel in them on wae days, still many of our best citizens, intelligent and religious, avail themselves of the pubiic accommodation afforded by the cars on Sunday, in going to and frum tho several churches in our city, ca’ in other acts which tie most strictly religious would admit as compatible with the obsorvance of that holy day. There are some six lines of railroads in our city, all of them running from the lower to the uppe it two of them extending their trips as tance of eight miles from the lower to are filled with passengers more turbance has ever, to my kuowledge, them or in consequence of their ranning on that day It is now but a few years since the fad for travel by rail cars on Sind ded to our citizens. Previous to i851 but one mode of public coaveyance was available for auy passengers from the lower to the upper part of the city, viz.; the cars the Harlem Railroad Company; and before t of that road, in 1832, there were no int izens to go from one part of the city to t necessity, however, Was not then so much felt as it would be vow ‘in ease of the rsfrom the several lines of the city railroads; n the city was of & mach less popa- Jation, and a short waik from almost any tot it bring the pedestrian to the green flelds of the suburbs. Our population has since then so rapidly grown, and the limits of the densely popuiated of thy ciLy co! far ex- extended up town, that our lines of raiiroad have become maiters of great public necessity and couveniene: only on week days, but also on Sinday; aud cars on them were withdrawn on that day voiantariiy by the directors or proprietors thereof, public opiuiva, basol on public necessity, would soon vompel thet running again. "in acity with a small pawulation, I wit! admit, ther he no great public necessity for ‘thes: conveyan Sunday, but in a large and deasely populated metropolis, situated on an island, extending in its extreme iimits from eight to thirteen miles, and nol more than Owe miles wide: ip any part of it, they are absolutely required ta be run, ns well on Sundays as on other Ti this respoet Lhe? lieve that all classes of our coma equivece. With great respect, [remam yours, &e. DANL. TIEMANN, of Wood, Eiddy & Co.' DELAWANA, KATA Chass No, #5, | Skermanra 10, ye. 8 2, 49, 21, 20, OT, 64, 47, 64, 4% an 16 18, aba vans 80 66, 37, 0, 69, Gi, am “aie Groneia, ExtRa C 50, 72) Lotte- BS, 45, 0. 484, SubrenDRN 1 3, 10, os, 33, 6t, 73, 8, 69, 4, 62. WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., Wilmington, Dol, bake a, At. 189, at tve 0) rocks The Drawings of (ne Sussex County and Consolidated Lottery of Delaware. ou aEY FRANCE, BROADBENTS £00., MaNagens, ‘The Legislntnre of the State of Delaware, at tts lant session, baving given to Prance, Broadbents & Co. a lowery contract for twenty Years, we, the undersigned, Commissioners appointed aA ae by eerily tal Sa owing are the nan 5 ce Be ery: ia barely cartity e following are the num- Sussex Countr—Crass No. 144, Serrempen 10, 1859, 36, 16, 32, 70, 14, 68, 25, 52, 61, 71, 28, 3% Guanp Consouparen Lorrery—Ciass Two, Suet. 10, 1859. ‘71, 78, 61,28, 73 18, 76, 63,36, 40, 62, 32,7, 30, 20,37. anni. oer antes at Wilmington, Del., this day (Satur- JOHN DALE, JOHN W. WALKER, Commussioners. ALFRED R. Rina | FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO. Wilmington, ‘Del. —_———___ Genin’s Hat Store, SOT BROADWAY, Fall 1899. TO THR PUBLIC. ‘The fall campaign of gpeced with the most complete, original and extensive stock of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS HATS, GENTLEMEN'S FELT AND BEAVER HATS. Brought out expressly {¢ ie eee: bert acd shat ted resaly for mn, a so area sehsrrestir @ present season, and adapt GENIN, hatter, 507 Broadway. _ ‘The Mirek. (OR SEWING MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE. PRICE $00, 990, $50. EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED, | LO) 8% 8, 8 Oftice 489 Broadway, corner of Broome street, a Segars and Virginia Tobacco— JAMES SADLIER’S, 174 Broadway, cor- Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Bi q New York. p roudway, corner of Murray 20 Cent Miniatures—50 Cent Ambrotypes, colored and in case. 1,000 taken daily, by KIMBALL, Wand way. Picture Gallery.—The Subscriber has constructed and neatly fitted up (at his looking glass establish ment, 466 Canal street), a gallery for the exhibition and sale of ollpaintings. The gatlery will be open on and after Thuraday, the 16th inst., from .t08 PM. Admission free. Among many really ‘fine pictures will be found au original by Anell, rating the parting of the Corsair and A Medora, fr rom Byron. OCK. Fall Clothing. ‘The Onest French cloth frock coats. Cassimere businers coats... Complete cassimere business 1 At EVA White's Fall Style Gent's Hats Now Rea- 4y; the neatest bat of the season; 216 Bioadway, opposite St nuls. To Hatters.—Hat Plush at Auction, Mar- ten’s make, to be sold without reserve, on Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock, by WM. TOPPING, N19 Broadway. Brady's Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 642 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street, Photo- graphe, daguerreotypes and ambrotypes. Wheeler & W son's Sewing Machines.— Office 60: Broadway, New York. Save 25 per Cent on your beicertags Buy at the mammoth clothing establishment o GEO. A. HUNTER & CO., 20) and 292 Bowery. Goodwin’: PATENT CHEWING TOBACCO, an IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT in puttin, FI FE cur © EW Ot New Work city. ed, neatly wrap- CO. of the BEST A A IN FOIL, an vT cat advantayi at thin over atl size of the packages, rendering it mo: the jee and ae being PR in nds consist in the convenient to carry in SED SOLID it keeps MOIST and FRESH, retains its FULL RICH FLAVOR, and improves uality as'it is used; while in other brands, ws soon as the package is opened the quailty rapidly DETERIORATES—the tobneco growing dry—and littering the pocket, to the great an- novance of the consumer. The dressing which ihe PATENT ‘TOBACCO undergoes in the process of manufacture, frees it ior all grit or impurities so objectionable in the use of plu tobaceo. “Chewers will do well to give the patent pressed a trial and judge for themselves. For sale by wholesale merchants, who receiv it direct from the manufacturers. E GOODWIN & BRO. 207 and 209 Water street, New York. Grover & Baker's Noiseless FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. ‘Temporarily at $01 Broadway, New York: 182 Fniton street, Brooklyn. Singer's Sewing Machines. ‘The superiority of these machines is well understood by every person who useathem. They are adapted to all kinds of newing, elther conrse or fine; are perfectly simple in thelr op- ration, und are easily kept ip order. The Family Sewing Machines at $50 and $75 are just what is eeded in se Crory fem]. M. BINGER & CO., 488 Broadway. The London Stereoscopic Co.'s Depot Var stananennnau and atarnonoopin plotures, 544 Hronl ways ‘Weed’s Patent Fami fly nd Manufac- turing sewing machines. Price $50 4 $120. Office 477 Broad- way pereneiors. Loe edema and Tou. peer, the best work ing all made. Sold,and Pitted at the manufuctory, 338 aot om = Barry’s Tricophero is the Best nd cheapest article for dressin, beantit ing, ot » curling pinecrring wand rentoring the hair. ies Bold by all Allcock’s Porous Plasters.—They Resolve aud assuage pain by calling forth the acrid humors from parts internal to the skin. Sold at 25 cents each at 294 Canal s.reet, and by all druggists. i Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and whiskers in every style and taste, beautifully executed. No. L Barclay street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world. “Wholesile and retail and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Rus Hair “Dye, 50 Cents—B1 ck or brown. Best hair dye in use. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Rupture Cared by Ma rsh & Co.'s Radi- eal cure truss. They also ke Ik elastic atockings for vart- Goge veins: supporters xndl er braces fustruments for deformities made to ord: Vesey sireet. Astor House, New Yor! Phrenological {Bzaminations—Wwith ebnrts showing the talents, defects, and proper pursuit, given daily, at FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 Broadway. Holloway Pills.—When which furiishes the most essential element of the blood. is ir regular in it tion, there fs no remedy so immediate, harm- a infallible ‘as these pills. Manufactory, 80’ Maidea the Liver, Married. Evrray—Perwarvr —On Thnrsaay, Sept. 1, by Rev. Dr. Songuineti, Fux ErrRay to Miss Ckestixe BERNARDI, all of this city. _Husny—atanvrs.—At Fairhaven, Cayuga county, N.Y. edpesday, Sept. 7, by the Rov. Mr. Gates, Wituait Fesry, of South Brooklyn, to Maxy A. Manvix, of New ‘York city. Die Ast.—On Sunday morning, Sept. 11, of consumption, Cumtamise A, dwughter of the late William and Lsabella d to att rene stre ond the fune- , this (Mon- ds of the family are inv ral from her late re 98 dey) afternoon, at three o'clock. BRrrrow.—On Saturday morning, Sept. 10, JANe Berrrox, wife John Britton, and friends of the family are requested to from 116 West Twenty-third street, oon, at one o'clock. Sept. 11, of con of her ag eds of the family are respectfully a the funeral, from hor late residence, nie, between hirty-fourth and Thirty futh stree this (Monday) afternoon, Pat two o’c! FauxG.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Sop attend the fun thir (Monday CarHa- mption, Toe relativ tenl the funeral avenue, this (Mon Fue —Suddenly, oa Fr nei, Widow of the late John B. of ber age. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are respectful invzed to attend the funeral, from the residence of her in-w, No. 693 Houston strect, this (Monday) afternoon, at twoo loc HK, withouL further vitation, | . 11, sudde ii, eppostt motery, thie (Monday) afteruoon, Giliornia and New Orleans papers please eopy. Guoy.—Ou Sunday, Sept. 12 sof hor son in-hw, Thomas Hunt, ANse Guton, seen OF scncontt H. Guion, in the 82d yoar of her agro. ‘te funeral will take place trom. the enireh, White Bros rian Prosby: F. Hale, 3 6 Due notice of the funeral wilt be giv KEDSNBYRG,—On Sunday mornin yup, daughter of Jobu Fand M. Ada yaar, S months and 3 day “ Yhe triends of the yal from the parents’ r Monday) att UL, Niwa Aner aburg, aged 1 | clock. pus Lewia, in the 1, Mrs. age. and friends are juyited to attend the {vueral, thie (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at 3 ‘Third avenue. May.—On Saturday, Sept. 10, ALEXANDRR, Son of Geo, W. and Mary E. May, aged 16 months. Church of the Ascension, corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth steect, this (Monday) morning, at 1034 o’clook. MoMunsaY.—On Sunday, Sept. 11, SUSAN ANNU AGNES, infant daughter of David W. and Margaret H. McMurray, aged 1 year, 7 months and 2 days. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, frou 286 Broome street. California’ papers please copy, jOLAN.—-On Sunday, Sept. 11, Parkick NOLAN, late of !stown, county Carlow, Ireland The friends of the family, lund those of his sons-in-l law, ‘Thomas Keating and James’ Phelan, are respoctiuily invi- ted to attend his funeral on inesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 91 Atlantic street, corner of Hicks street, Brooklyn. ‘Carlow and Dubiin, Treiand, papers, please copy. Rxakpox.—On Sunday Septomber 11, Jony Tomas, son of Denis and Ann Reardon, aged 1 year and 11 months. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 18 Roosevelt street, Ropxiceez.—On Saturday night, September 10, after a long and serious illness, ELLEN, the beloved wife of Joseph Rodriguez, by maiden name Burke, in the 36th year of her age, of the county Sligo, Ireland. The friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two pion from her late residence, 184 Broome street, corner of Ridge. Rowk.—On Friday evening, September 9, at eight o'clock, of amonia we lungs, Jas Rows, late cashier of ithe’ Hrnatp, a native of the county of Westmeath, rel His friends and the friends of the family are ri fully invited to attend the funeral without further notice, from his late residence in Lexington avenue, third house above Thirty-eighth street, on this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Scuxyrnercer.—On Saturday, September 10, Aytuoxy SCHEFFRERGER, aged 63 years 9 months and 16 days. His funeral will take place from his late residence, 42 Park street, corner of Pearl; his friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to attend. Dearest father, thou hast left us, ‘And thy loss we deeply feel: It is our Lord that hath bereft us— All our sorrows He can heal. Sivcurron.—On Saturday , Sept. 10, after a long and se- vere illness, Mrs. A. J., wife of Henry Singleton, in the 42d year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the deceased are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock precisely, from the residence of her husband, No. 4 First street. UncricH.—On Sunday, Sept. 11, Marty UNaricu, in the 46th year of his age. ‘Thé relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 368 Seventh avenue, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock. Waanxx.—Ov Sunday, Sept. 11, after a short and severe illness, Simon WaGyer, aged 4 years and 8 months. The bereaved father’ respectfully invites all bis friends to attend the funeral, from No. 164 Broome street, at one o'clock, on Monday afternoon, without further invitation Watson.—On Sunday, Sept. 11, at Staten Island, Locus Apis, wife of William Watson, and daughter of the late Henry Lyvch, in the 37th year of her age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Staten Island. at two o'clock M., without further invitation. The steambeat leaves foot of Whitehall street at haif-past twelve o'clock, landing at the Sailors’ Snug Harbor. Wixrer.—On Saturday, Sept. 10, Jouy Waster, son of William and Margaretha Winter, aged 1 year and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this, Monday, Sept. 12, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 316 West Seven- teenth street. His remains will be interred in the Luthe- ran Cemetery. Watermay.—On Saturda: MaN, widow of the lute James of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of hy son, David H. 55 James street, this (Monday) afte noon, at two k. ashi, N.H., and Providence, R. 1, pt. 10, Euzaners WATER- aturman, in the 90th year papers please Weekly Report of Deaths In the city and county of New York, from the 8d day of ember to the 10th day of September, 1859. Men, 107; women, 84; boys, 189; girls, 17 rtal, 558. Adults, 191; children, 367; males, 296; females, 262; colored persons, 10. DISKASES. Fever, puerperal . F remittent Fever, s¢ Fever, ship Fever, typhoid . Gravel Heart, disease Heart, disease of Hooping cough Inflammation o Intlammation of bra Inflammation of Inflammation of liver. Inflammation of lungs Tuflammation of stoma Inflammation of throat Inflammation of veins Influenza. Insanity . Jaundice Kidneys, Lungs, disease of Marastnus, infantil Abscess of the pelvis... Albuminaria and Bright's disease of kidneys... Anemia..... ‘Aneurism of the heart Apoplexy Apoplexy Bleeding from lun} Bleeding from stomach Bleeding from womb. Brain,, Bronchitis. Cancer. Cancer of the bre: cer of the stomach . Cancer of the womb. Cholera infantum. Cirrhosis of the liver Congestion Congestion Moten Mme me eee Bae oe Me Eto vulsions, adult. Meusles....... : Convulsions, infantil Mortification of the jaw. Convulsions, puerperal Palsy. i Croup... Plourisy : Debility, adult, . Scrofula 2 Debility, infantile. Searvy . Diarrhaa, Dropsy Dropay in the chest. Dropsy in the bead Smallpox. Softening of the brain Softening of the heart Softening of the stoma: Spine, disease o Stomach, disease Teething Ulceration of ihe iwags’ Epilepsy. Erysipelus, Fatty liver Fever, congestive Total . DEATHS FROM KXTERNAL AND OTHER CAUSES NOT DEPENDING UPON CLIMATE OR SBASON. . 8 Intemperance. + 6 Killed or murd +6 Killed by abortion. Old age, Poison b; Premature births... . Stillborn... Suicide by throat Suicide by banging. Sidaid lh tae Cin Ob ig 2gaa ene ~ EGronne cutting ‘the Compression « Delirium tremens Drowned jw . Total . RECAPITULATION—DISEANES CLASSED, Bones, joints, & 3 Stillborn and pre Brain and nery 91 birth... Generative org 9 Stomach, Heart and blood ve 20 other digestive Lungs, throat 25, a Old ag 6 Skin, fevers. ‘Total. Of which 28 were from vi AGES. | Only in Broadway, corner of Duane a The trieuds y invited to attend the “clock, from. the s ely, on Satara ay “morning Sept. wanmn, wie of George MeRride, of Rari- tan, and daughter of the late Daaiel Moran, of Brooklyn. ‘The Felatives and frionds of the family are invited to at- tend the fuperal without (urther invitation, from te 10, ANN 40 to 5 59 to GO to 7 70 to § 80 to 5 to 10 years 10 to 15 years Unknown . 20 to 40 years. British America. Denmark Fast Indies Prussia. Almshouse, BIkl Bellevue Ho: City Hospital, Colored Orp! House of Refi Ze Lunatic Asylum, f Nurs. and Child’s Hosy'l.. 4 St. Lik: +s Hospital. Wara’s Isla, Emg't H Bik’s Island i House, eresponi- f deaths, 1 “compared with th ing weeks of 1857 and 1558, and of last week, was as fol lows :— Wee Sept. 12, 1867. vee OTL Sopt 11) 1858 Lt B88 spt. 3,1860, { Deaths from absolute disease, 5271 ogy Sept. 10, 1859.. { Deaths from sven 558 Drerease this week. TEL F. DELAVAN, city I rtment, Ni DAD City Inspector's Dey MISCELLANEOUS, | EVERDELL/S—WEDDING CARDS. NOTES, ac. These celebrated cards, elegantly engraved, can ‘be bad sireet. MERICAN STERROSCOPIC VIEWS JUST et PUILTSI. Langenbelm’s new series of pictures on gyas and paper: five arenne views and cliy ehurelies we, Bed Res sup pled ou tiberal terma ty LANGENHEIM, LOXD & CO. No. University Building, Washington square. LONE. AND TRIUMPHANT. GAYETTY'S MEDICATED PAPER has notoriety: Which is most enviable and is continually ¢ % Temmatatatns tts place ax one of. the greatest iffvuties and ne- Coasities of he age, being the prirest and cleauest paper ever made. Be sure you see Gayetty’s name watermarked in every sheet of paper preasing tbe medicated, and look for his ait- OE eeet Paruagtita and at the depois, Noa. 41 Ann 440 Broadwry. street and 440 “) T PRIVATE SALE—ONE SUPERB SEVEN OCTAVE A A pianoforte, eared, Ieee ‘and case, four round corners, cont ieeaes will be sold abed all round; Taade Uy city makers, and fully. guaranteed; including, sivol and cloth cover, "Wen Bleveniu sieve dgiweea FU | in. MISCELLANEOUS, N INSTANTANEOUS LIQUID, HAIR DY or brown, Gray, red or faxen ea: wa haa tae DR cheapest in the world, lucing, m1 i So when oanaat Seplied ® rich natural appei citkeg be dig 1s entre dierent from all Or three boxes for Se Bach tos at tino RIS Hale Dye sarraute to cnt as tach hue do an there at ry it. Ib will not injure the glows of the ‘most delicate hair. Sold wh wpleene ‘tut Wa ee 4n0ome vengiiet 200 Grand sireet, New ‘also. em zarees street, Brooklyn; 'allendees’ Third ee a Hae Bae ARNICA LINIMENT. Ttis well known that arnicn is the beat thi ber ‘and inflammation. | This is the best liniment in py ae itand | be cured. No. 34 Beekman street. Tweaty-t Psp, ILIOUS, REMITTENT Leer: CHOLERA, =~ morbut all diseases of the bows = ia, and iincrbora can be prevented and cured by ae 8. feld’s cholera bitters. This is is well and favorably own to the publle of the it has been for years oe and ing qinerion, and among the islands. fow STRINEELD, No. 70 Nassau street, Sole Agent for the United States, ‘f te USTLES. BUSTLES. ane hashen ee Masa eh tne pe en, Wi y Wholesale by B. F. MOORE, 121 Nassau street, Retallo® verywhere Co bomr01 Joint, cured PENETRATING THE withovd pace ao tuat tie bet ean ts Geek rithout pain, eo thet the boot ean tely after the . eet ea De BAGH Toa apa 4 way. eto nicisns aad surgeons of the city, EMPSEY & FARGIS, 608 BROADWAY, N. Y., FASH- D redding and visiting card engravers.” Freacls seaanle w D:, LEVETT'S PATRNT IMPROVED ATMOBPHERIG pressure ‘dental plates, for ardent tocthe The patie aod, Grangers are partloulerly lovtied extent’ Gis dpi ut ingenious invention. "No.’1d Wavecloy piace, near Bead way. ha RES tN a er Na a ce 0 YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHESt oF course youdo! Well, my onguent (established 185%) wil force the beard to grow on the smoothest faco in alx week ce $1; sent rarek Ang where postage frog, as AND UPHOLSTERY. MEEKS’ ona Ronee 333 AND Ps SOURTH STREET, (Northwest corner o of Broadway.) JOUN MERE: (Of the old Grm of J. & Je Invites the attention of furniture buyers iow and elegans. assortment of cabinet furniture, suitable for PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, LIBRARIES, ETC., Made from selected and well seasoned wood, in the lates’ AT VERY PRR BLE eons as wrSUPERIOI CABINET FURNITURE will be full; PPPESH STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSINERES AND VERE. ings for the fall.—Pancy cassiinere pants, $5 to i order, trom a hundred different patterns. Cassimere from $$ to $5, very Tich. Finest frock coat, $20. CLARKS, 116 William street. ‘OHN McLEOD MURPHY (LATE SUPERINTENDING fngiveer of the Louisiana Tehuantepec ne Company), Nar returned from Southern Mext his profession as civil and euline vineet, C) une a Broadwa: comer of Fulton street, No YON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.—PARTIN® troubled with roaches, moths, bedbugs, and other i fare requested to leave their addrese at our store. and warrant the work. nt respectable proce and druggists, at the old depot, No. 420 Broadway, and va Venrsaeen Uromkigne The tamemae gic Powder has given ‘host of worthican tnitatlons York for thirteen years. To prevent further fraud it is now changed o glass canisters, and with our initials (B. & P.) blows Be particular what ‘Magnetie Pills are sur rat to rat: clean houses, ships, public buildings, &c., with this work, Hain oid different startling names.” This powder haa beso tested in New BARNES & FARK, 70 4 having returned to the ¢ to ladies or entlemen desirous of handwriting. — \ppileations will be reeeived daily, this from 10 to 12 o'clock, at the rooms, 362 Broadway, corner Franklin street A few hints from a perfect master are often of more service fn developing the capacities of the pupils than the most peor tracted lessons of an inferior tes WILLIAM c. BRYANT. | APER BAGS AND WRAPP ALL. their varieties very cheap, at PRERMAN, : ROBERE. SON paper warehot e, 6 Beekman street, N. GTEANSHIE GREAT EASTERN. SPECIAL NOTICE. With the ILLUETRATEL ) LONDON NEWS Tv utriving bere about kepleanber BS will be pablihedee SPLENDID « COLORED PICTURE THE GREAT EASTERN, brandy ts pure jt On the Ocean, under and’ Steam. ‘The size of the ieture ts double that of ans ¥ colored. iid germ by the LONDON News, b being 86 by trated don News It i be the fine odor sd plato over Dicture of the o aheod Single coptes 30 cent riiy limited, orders must be ble to anpply them. Orders recetvog Ter Of Nassau and Jere recety every news agent Ouited States and Canada.” GUYER wane. Tea sets, dinner services, waiters, ‘Knives, spoons, forks, Manufactured by re ape « WM. FORBES, 27 Springstreet Has been manufacturing solely for prinoipal: houses of this ety fer tho past So yeare, one OF MO el ht i MI retiree pet GOLD, SILVER, STEEL, SHELL, and every variet fag nai acaecre BECKE BROTHER: a 19 John street. Fores by One door below A ELTZER & VALE, Nas Brondwa ‘Pormaert nly. No. L ARCHITECTS, Fo © avenue, call the aitention of oft yentiemen intending to tis tall toexamine the new American style for cottages and’ 41s, combiuing comfort and characteristics entirely new Bend as. fr'a etrenlar containing # beandful example, pu DOOM OF DEVI BY MRS. SOUTHWORTH. A WISH, BY GEO. D. PRENTICE. BOY LOST—MES, SIGOURNEY. COUSIN AUGUSTA—MARY S. W. GIBSON, MOUNT VERNON PAPERS—HON. ED. EVERETT. HUBERT, THE FOUNDDING—EMERSON BENNETT. THOUGHTS 4s ae OCCUR—BY ONE WHO K ns AND EARS OPEN. ae A CAMP ADVENTURE—SYLYANUS COBB, Jz. CONTRADICTORY—A LICE CAREY. CHESS—PAUL MORPHY, de., &e., &c., &e., &e., he, &e, &c. &e., &e., &c., &c., ke. &e., &., &e., &c., &e., &c., &c., ke, ke, ke. IN THE LEDGER. Ready at one o'clock to-day, bests & TOUSEY, General Agente. ONIC, DIURETIC, ALTERATIVE, AND ANTIFEBRILR MEDICATED PURE JUICE OF THE GRA NEKVOUS DEBILITATED D¥SPEPTIOS. are truthfully Assured te Farquar’s Californie, wine. ar wice of the grape, me juniper, Peruvian bark, rhubarb, &e.- Those with ee DIARRHQ@A, DYSENTERY, conte, CONSTIPATION, or kindred ailments are cured, cet ‘ned and invigorated it. Quart bolting $L._ AL 10 Astor House, 862 Brondway. Bowery, and HAYES, Brooklyn. Depot No. 6 Varick street. "TIS A MAGNIFICENT, DELICIOUS STOMACH BESESR, RUNES, VALISES, BAGS, &C., WHOLESALE ANE ! Bh W. B. STRONG, No.1 Warren sireet, corner ondw 1. ALE FANCTRRS—1 HAVE ‘A CURIOUS OLD ALB hit brewed in Seotinnd in 1847. MENDUM, f Broadway it Cedar, 7ENT FOR “THS VIN wers’ Company of Cognac,” organized with a capital. cot three millions ot franes, and comprising among ite holders fourteen hundred proprietors of the best vineyards ia: the distyet of Cognac, in solic! orders from. thow® houseat Rrbich have not yet tried the Vine Cirowers! brandy ive made the experiment requiring no recom to call atiention ta the following Eica—That tho ‘company ound down by its statute of rezulations t0 - tons. entirely” to the brandy grown wit the acbaal of ‘strict of Wholly. the produce of the grape-et! he strict of Cogn, Aid “om go accsunt whatever adauttiage ui] ed locniity, ey erences any braudy. which way. have been. pro ye said district. ‘the a pap Sty by nid of the combined resources of the. pt te a led stack of the fvest pare Cognda bi putive characteristics of which a | sane a nied wil ie delicacy y aud frvges ee. « 4 arse ile Inquiry as to the weal er ows that aa, houses, iS; interest by favociog bias wilh tet ‘a ak Sane shipments. Ypserok IN EVERX oe GREASE SPOTS. who vawer of de, removed fustantly: gloves a ‘&o., clean ed equai to new, wilbout ini uy 10 ‘color @s fabio, by HEGEMAN & UR CONCERT A RENAINK, “five eonts por WEGEMAN 4 00., Drug 161, 30%) O41 and nd 136 Browsly Droste ILDER'S PATENT SALAD SALAMANDER SAl The ovly reliable fi f SEL Sees ASS RE FE Kost and auneg Ws IROTHERS, 98 Malden lane, New York ea cnt en en ere W BOERS PATENT SALAMANDER BAFE, OREAT FIRE PROOF SAFE OF THE WORLD, t Warranted BN whi TERE o,tO" Nov 1S Corner of Dey adrea, Now York 3,000 some CASSIMERE BUSINESS SUITS, 04 $20, es st Manos aud 68 F align scot é