The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1859, Page 7

| | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, ing them secundem artem. A very amiable phi- | the best testimony in favor of the manly sport, | Eastern, Lot Portland exult for once, And losopber, although a parson, attempted the de- | and gives to the reguita a dignity which nv | the way in which Portland will officially exals fence of the stage, and we have never since been able to ascertain whether either the de- fence or the attack did any good or harm to the divinities of the coulisses or their public admirers. Certainly the morals of the green- room were not materially improved in several individual cases which are quite fresh in the jpublic mind. It is equally true that the thea- ‘ues were not materially injured, for they never flourished so bravely as ut this present moment. So it is not our purpose to come to the defence of the Italian Opera, which ‘was utterly demolished - last Sunday by a Brooklyn brother, whose lucubrations we print in today’s paper. The perverse pub- lic, to the number of nearly four thousand, rushed to the opera house on Monday, and we presume that the Brooklyn Academy of Music, at which this anathema was especially levelled. ‘will still be built, The reverend gentleman’s point, that the associations of the opera house sare invariably bad, tells against his brethren, who clamored for free tickets to the soirées of Jenny Lind (“nothing but an opera singer”), and were used by the Chevalier Barnumas adver- tisements. The idea that the Opera is anamuse- ment without improvement is absurd, as every musical amateur knows. We say nothing of its Tefining effect upon the masses, which is gene- rally acknowledged. And if the music is wicious, what will become of the church, which thas often furnished morceauz for the Opera, and as often stolen them from it? Let the Brooklyn people go abead with their opera house, and keep Mr. Harris at work pitch- ing into it. It will help the enterprise along amazingly. New York Turnep Rounp—Sinevtar Ruvo- anrios TO BE Evrecrep by Monster Sairs.— Wien, some twenty-five or thirty years ago, the first line of packet ships was started to run between New York and Liverpool, a vessel of three or four hundred tons burthen was consid ered a very respectable craft for that trade. und it was then common to speak of the may aiticent pachet ship Spiendid, of 350 tons. By degrees, however, vessels came to be built a Aittle larger, and euch one whose dimensions increased the last by a few tons was in turn ‘looked upon as a monster ship. The monsters continued to grow in size year after year, until we had ships of a thousand tons, then two ‘th®usand and three thousand, until at length ~we behold the Great Eastern, and we cease to talk about tons at all, but measure ber by the portion of a mile she runs from asteia to stern, And this has come to pass within a quarter of a century. When Collins first established his “Dramatic Line” of comparatively large packets to Liverpool, consisting of the Shaks peare, Garrick, Sheridan and siddons, it was Jooked upon as an unprofitable innovation, aad people were not found wanting to predict th the enterprise would not only ruin his own dortunes, but that the fiat bottomed poop decked ships would not sail at ail. As the marine commerce of ) York ex- tended, the entrance for ships being by way of Sandy Hook, business naturally centred down town, all round the vicinity of the Battery, and spread graduajly from that up both rivers as far us it now goes. Lut should vessels of such proportions as the Great Eastern be run extensively in the transatiantic trade, as this certainly will be if the pioneer mon- ster proves a success, the present en trance by Sandy Hook may give way to ‘the Sound, the effect of which would be in ali probability to make the anchorage for large vessels as far up as 106th street and there- abouts; and what a revolution such an even would create in the whole city. The shippiag trade, which is now confined to the south end ot the island, wonld soon be transplanted towards ‘Harlem; and while the vicinity of Central Park would remain what it is already becoming, the favored spot for elegant residences, the whole eastern portion of the island from that to the water side would be devoted to trade and com- merce. in short, the city would be turned completely upside down, and New York har- bor would be found at the wrong end. Strange a: this revolution may seem, if we look back upon the extraordinary increase in the size of chips, and the employment of steam, which the just thirty years have witnessed, and culculate what we inay sce accomplished in thiriy years to come, it does not appear so improbable. Tiis truc that Portland, and Newport, and Norfoik, with their splendid harbors, ure en- deavoring to divert the trade of monster ships to their own ports: but they never can sue- cessfully rival New York, because, though their harbors are as fine and per than ours, they bave not the back try which New York v has to sus ecommerce, It is the favorable iecativn of 1 mewopolis, with iis two fine rivers and neble bay, which mainly contributed to make i what it is, the gret commercial and shipping of the con- tineat; and thongh the fi make her d that ¢ ship may ne sels of > y York will re- ie of every rival. Veena A AUTUMN sx Oren Cktish—Tbe s gives prem! some exeiting sport within the coming nc 4 instant. comrss 1 lightship and bac Two hendred oar BY to be awarded 10 the Entries to close cruising ati w juin ths a tie te the Secretary ted to signify their ORTON, Secretary The course assigned for the race is the same as that selected Jast yerr, when there was such 2 splendid run. from Sandy Hvok to the light- ship, round the lightship and back. could hardly hope to enjoy another sensa tion equal to that; but, in any event, the au- , tuinn reguita bas advantages over the June contest of open sea way and the greater chances of as breeze, whereby gailing qualities of the vessels may be fully displayed. The prizes wil! be awa , we presume, to the victors in the four classes, un- der the new system of measurement--two of ssloops and two of schooners. ff two of the third class stoops enter, then there will be five prizes. It is purely a matter of sport, the prizes being mere bagatelles compared to the trouble and expense of fitting a yacht in racing t: m. The fact that the yachts compete only for Prizes the value of which is almost novainal, is for the first cluss yachts, = ier aienieonies shaenieoebiipunhitaes dishcapeeiinneininioedt= ssteaisiaaspenasibareespenahsncsapscilacsics 3 One | the | oiher sport possesses, The novelty of the yachting year, however. | is not in this race, bul rather in the October cruise, which is announced in the concludiug paragraph of the circular we quole above. When the October breezes begin to blow, the squadron will rendezvous at City fsland, “for the purposes of cruising and competition.” We presume that the order of proceeding will be similar to that of the August cruise, which was so agreeable to the yacut owners and their guests, and so distressing to our religious temporaries. who would be glad to arres: even the wheels of ‘ime on the Sabbath day, The October cruise will have over the August ex- pedition, and toa greater degree, the advan- tage enjoyed by the September regatta over and above the contest in the leafy month of June. In August the breezes are usually more afier the fashion of lady-like zephyrs than nauti cal winds. Then the small and lightly-sparred yachts can carry sail disproportionate to thei» tonnage, and often best the heavily-sparred and ballasted yachts. But tho fresh October winds will necessitate heavier spars, or snap the sum- mer sticks like pipestems. The October com petition will be among the first class yachts, and we may reasonably expect a lively amount of sport. The Yacht Club is progressing. The new bicod in it is doing a good work with their sea regattaa and stirring cruises “when the stormy winds do blow.” If they go on in this way they will soon cease to be called fair- weather sailors, and will gain a reputation equal to that of their English brethren, wu view a North Sea cruise, u dash in the Bay of Biscay, or an excursion to Malta, as matter® of course which every mun does if he keeps a yacht. The New York Yacht Club is the be- ginning and the middle of the end of organ- ized yachting in this country, and we are glad to see that its members recognise the extent of their re: ponsibility. co- AoriccitcraL = Exirsrtions.—-Agricultural “tate fairs are of great importance. They have become geverul throughout the United States. In almost every State there is an annua fair, and there are national exhibitions i’ which he whole country is represented. Besides these there are county fairs or cattle shows. In the igeregate there cunnot be less than a quarter of a million of doliars expended in premiums y year, and the effect is a generous rivairy which stimulates the progress of agriculture in « very remarkable manner. The best stock are thus developed, the best seed, the best implements, the best modes of culture, snd, in fact, everything that is calculated to vice the inieres agriculture. By com- g notes the useful knowledge gained from » Is diffused, and the general welfare ov of Agriculture is the foundation of national sperity. and all classes of citizens have an terest in its advancement. states it is making giant strides. quantity of virgin soil, its consequent cheap- ness, its natural fertility, together with In the United ; The vast | | a pretty the bigh price of agricultural labor in a, new country, have a tendency to re- tard the progress of agriculture. Where lund is so abundant and so fruitful it wll not pay to bestow on it too much labor or expense. Hence fertile countries, with sparse popala- tions, are not favorable to the developement of agricultural science. For instance, Scotland is the most sterile portion of the British islands, and, therefore, produces the men most skilled in the art of agriculture, and whose ser- vices are sought after with avidity, both in England, Ireland and the United States. Yet even in the most fertile countries agricultural skill is highly important, for with the same labor, and with the same experience, or very little more, double crops may be produced, and the best stock. Cows and horses worth double or treble those of other farmers may be raised at the same cost. ‘These things are all brought out at the agricultural Stuie and county fairs, and at the national exhibitions, which are become institu- tions of the country. Subjoined is a list of the coming State shows, as far as we have re- ceived information of them:— Fairs. Nationa: Exhibition, Frederick so New Albany. cgin.... South Carohna. Autama, 2 Montgomery Besides the advance! ment of agriculture, there are other noble objects accomplished by these fairs:—the interchange of kindly feeling and mutual good neighborhoed, a greater union and consolidation of the people, a banishment of local errors and local prejudices, and the cultivation of an enlarged and generous spirit which embraces the ideas and interests of the whole country. Like the Olympic games of ancient Greece, they are calculated to foster a true public opinion and to make it racy of the soil Tue Great Eastern Goxs to Rorttann.— ‘The geod people of the Lumber State, as it ap- pears by cur cerned, and Icad all the other American ports in welcoming the leviathan. Although Mr. Lever, of the Galway line, offered to undertake dollars to charter and fit out the ship, it ap- pears that the directors prefer that the first voynge should be undertaken directly by the owners, and they adhere to Portland as the haven of rest for the big ehip. This may be considered, if anything about the Great Eastern { is reliable, to be a matter of certainty. She goes to Portland. Of course the Portlanders are in a state of delight altogether imporsible to describe. Chi- cago has the United States fair; Massachusetts has just begun to recover from the effects of an { immense military camp meeting. where the Go- | vernor was absolutely in command, cocked bat, boots, buttons and a splendid steed, with a real General “of the regular army;” and other surprising things have eventuated in the rural districts. Maine has not had an excitement lately, except on the liquor question, which is now done up. So let Maine bave the Great attest European news, will verify j aps peer their motto, ss far as the Great Eastern is con- | * = sare an expense of nearly three hundred thousand | is duly set forth in the following programme:— MPCKPTION OF THR ORKAT KASTERN ‘The commitie appointed to make arrangements for the reception Of the sterunship Great kastern made a the, ay Cevaneil on Friday ovcning, recommending ‘hat the Jollowthg demonstrations shonid be made on the occasion #1 Vieit to America — ‘That & public dinner aud ball be given by the citizens under their direction. . That tao City Cow ei cause suitable salutes to be fives, bebe to be rung aud the public buildings to be dir cormted, +. ‘Yhat the City Council request a genoral illumination Me COTTER Ob ONE O¥E RINE. }. “hat the City Connei! have a dispiay of fireworks ac- companies by seitable mugie on one evening. y coor 4 Com aittee Of reception and entertainment be th st the City Counci! make the necessary arrange- monts for steamer excursions in the harbor and bay. ‘That there be # military cncampment during the time the Great Eastern is bere, provided the military will turn ont for such an cecasion, and that — dollars be appropriated for the purpose. he committes a'so voted to extend invitations to the {resident of the United States and his Cabinet, to Liouten- ant General Wintleld Scott, to the Governors of the 5 Verai States in tae Union, w the Governor General of Ca- hada and ee to General Williams, jor-in- Chief of tho Brit Governors of Nova Seotia and New Brunswick, with maeay to visit our city and view this cighth wonder of work!. Without any sort of doubt the Portlanders vil do the correct thing. They may never have such’ another chance, Portland has lately taken a fresh start. It was once a great place for ship- building, and perhaps the idea of the Great Fastern was taken from the story that ships were built there by the mile, and cut off in such quantities as seemed desirable. For a while Vortland declined, but within the last ten years the city has taken a fresh start, chiefly through the influence of the Canada trade brought to Maine by the Grand Trunk Railroad, which, al- though closed in part dyring the winter, like the Delaware river, is a very useful institution (0. Sxrreanae forecs in begga io aategth 26, 31, SH, 55, 15, 73, 47 »ie! te ih } The Drawings or Saasex County aad LU? Doeia FRANCE, KROADBENTS & CO., Mawacees ‘The Leeiatninre of the Staue of Drinware, semdoa, be ving given to France, irvadbeats & Co. a iets caer EroRks Taare, wes ite adorned, Comimiaainicr aopusnted 5 the Gosecuor of superintend the drawing of 3 do.baroby certify that the following ere the ate. Sonans Courty—OLam No. M7, Sarremmen 14, 1650. 72, AT, 35, 20, 8, 31, 69, 44, 50, 48, 67, 17, 76. Comoumarer Lorrewy— rase No, 121, Serr. 14, 1680, 64, 54, 61, 55, 98, 68, 6H, 46, 21, 8, 20, 13, ur Ries Reig ie ttade Wilmington, Del. thin day (Wednew- JOHN Da, JOHN W Mes Conrotssioners, D Been thRN ANOB, BROADBENT> & 00. fine. ton, Dal. Drawings of Wood, Kad ae O93 ote Surremnan 14, 9, Ta, He 80, 24 be Tag oo No. 492 1, we oe. “ih Si. 6 te = Co.'s Lotte Georgia, Rxtks Clase ain 1d, 1859. 31, 67, 62, 40, co) i, rare a By ay 6, 34. woop. KDDY & CO.. Wilmington, Del. Gentn’s Fal) Style if RNIN, $07 Broadway. White's Fall Style Gent's Haus Now Hea- Deateet bat of the sensin, 216 Kiondway, opposite % Pauis. me ean Trade.—Knox has I the production of another of those ain for whieh tie has beraave ao nao univernaly ful elegant. and excess ils tom io rove very allractive among’ the et elite. store, 212 "Broadway, corner of Fulton street, and Yaur selection from his iinmense stock of fall novelties. ‘The finest French cloth ‘Casaimere Duniness coats. Complete cassimere busi Fall and Winter Under Garments for women and children, at McLAUGHLIN'S, corner of for commercial purposes. The Portlanders Treeneepond Marray strects, made a great time naturally over its opening. We hope Portland will go ahead and prosper, and beware of that pride which, the wise man tells us, goeth before n fall. They have a fine barbor, railway communications with all points of the Union and of Canada, and now, with the Great Eastern, they may put the Bostonian nose entirely cut of joint. Occupying a metropoli- tan stand-point, we are perfectly impartial. We sympathize with the Bostonians, and congratu- late the Portianders. ‘That's what we call fair- play al round. Tre Winter Garpex—Orevina Nicut.—A theatrica’ enterprise, having much of originality in its inception, with an agreeable freshness and novelty in its details, was inavgurated last pight under tho combined direction of Messrs. Stuart aud Bourcivauit, whose efforts, we ma say, very successful effirta, at the entertainment of public, bavo given them a strong hold upon its atfvetious. From thom we may always expect sotcthiag new, som. defiance of the old stage traditions, u sort of pleas meity which never fails to command attention, aa tbat, in theatrical matiers, i the twin sister of success The deuse audience which filed ¥ part of uh Winter Garden last night found a new aud unique theatre erceted from the debris of the old Metropolitan theatre which in its brief existence has changed: masters alos: as frequently a8 a Spanish-American republic. ‘Th: present lessee has procoeded secundem artem—hia work has been thoroughly done. The spacious entrance way has been cleared of all side obstructions, th box office being placed, like Wallack’s, in th« centre. Passing the gate bere, thé visiter finds access to the theatre by @ tight of five or six steps, and before him is the grand staircase to the drees circle. The side lobbies below have been abctiahed, and there is no parquette circle. On the rigbt hand of ‘the dress circle corridor ia rre of flowers, and small balconies depend- | ing from the front of the circle are similarly decorated. One-third of the parquette is appropriated for stalls, and on either side of the orchestra are pretty little foun- tains, shrubbory and flowers. The stage and proscenium have’ been much reduced im size, and the house seems aitogether smaller than before. The capacity of the audi- torium is, however, about the same. By lowering the arch of the proscenium, depreasing the drees circle, ani rounding the angles of the parquette, the dreary vastness of the old theatre been abolished. Tho actors are brought nearer to en audience, and the audience iu ciosar proximity to each other. The ‘theatre now docs not ap pear to be < mvch, if any, larger than Laura Keene's, and is much like Wailack’s in the arrangement of tho "audi tortum. The decorations are in excellent taste, the glaring white vavaily adopted being relieved by violet, pais pink and pear! color. ‘the walts are panelled throughout, and on each panel, surrounded by a wreath, we find the ‘name o some distinguished comic writer, English or Fresch Frory devotee of Thalia of avy nete ig thus honored. ‘The drop curtain is a charming landscape, painted by Russet] Smith. ‘The scenery, decorations, and sundry improvements in the machinery and ventilation of the theatre deserve mocre extended comment jthan we have space for to-day. Th .crit the epecial attention of the public. A marked hich has prevailed jp all the arrangements, and the liberally lavish way in which everything has been done. The cost of th» altera. tien of the house will, it is said, exceed tweuty thousand dollars. The house i sumptuous, elegant and tasteful throughont. Such, we think, will be the verdict of the criti cal metropolitan audience which assisted at last rgbt’s performance, which was extended to so late an hoor that we cup speak of ft only in tho ‘The piece of the evening war a dramaiic ie Mr. Eoureicault_of the bost of sickens’ short Crickcton the Hearth.” The prineipat roles -Mr. Harry Pearson featur storie®, were cistribeted as foliows Jobn Peery bins . Tot ns Robertson ‘Ty Slow - Mrs. Wood b Pin Mr. J. Jeff:rson Miss Sara Stevens irs. Blake ‘Mt a 7 Allen Mr. T. B. Johnsion —A cast Which promised a good deal,and kept its pro- Mies Robertson’s Let was distingnished by that cate artistic perception and polished excention which marked all ber previc performances. It is a rdle wited tu her idiewyncracics and was thorough- acted. Sirs. John Wood was Hteraily immense in She, without apparent effort, kept the audience “a continuous roar. Her performance and that of Mr. deflerson were more eapecialiy Dickomsy than of the others, and that is the highest compliment auy cen pay them. Mr. Tearson gave « good idea of the Y British carrier, aud Mr. |. Davenport was a k and choery Sailor lad that any pretty girl Mrs. Allen might be glad to have for tree lev Miss Stevens played Bertha naturally and touching y. Her pathos was tree and horoughly appreciated. Mr. Johnston was clever aad reible, but might tone down a little and still be eff-ctive enovgh fer ali practical purposes. The scenery was cape- ally good, and there were some now and very beau- fects, such as the tablean in tho prologue and the Je of the second act. Mr. Borcicantt has done hs d rtage director in the clevorest e Was very cordial thronghout, giving ¢ kindest reception, and atthe end recall Miss Robertson, the presiding genius of especially summoned, appeared before Mr. Rourcicault, who briefly addressed with thanks for the present aud good pro- mives ior the foture Altogetler, the Garden promises to flourish. Tt has cer- tain agreeable epeciatities which would seem to command rvceest. We shotld say here, that in every requisite, sight, found, and arrangements to Aecnre the comfort of he audience, the house is vastiy improved. Indeod, jt ems quite perfect. ‘Tum OrrRa.—Thia evening Mme. Cortesi will sing in “Norma.” There will be a performance of “The Barber of Sevilie,” with Mme. and Signor Gassier_ on Friday, and The Tur. UNION COURSE, L. I— TROTTING. Wepemepay, Sept. 14—Match $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons. T. Keboe named br. m. HL Woodruff named ch. m. Mil Maid. Time, 2.51—2:46—2:46—2:44. Army Intelligence. A Medical Board of ofhcers is ordered by the. War De- partment to convene at San Francisco; Cal., on the lst day of November vext, for the «xamination of” certain dates for tm the Medical The Bourd will consist of , and Assistant Surgeons Keeney and act Trey, ore tenia therhetabeek rc te the eity of York, and report thence, by letter, to the Surgeou General of the army. Lieutenant S. nya ei Orduance Department, to duty wil report Berson to the tat Weet it Raile, Pome artil Wile eevee ety a that stathin, and tinceeen GS ort for further ordese to the Geueral-1/) Chief. J. Vogdes, First artilivey, is ordered to a person to the Superintendent of the Military for duty, a8 agsistant to the Inatructor of arabge tent of the programme of stucies iu the Tactical Department. of the West and 21 12 1 22 Soha ont ‘The commanders of the departanents Texas, north of the Red rivor,are uirceted to furnish Hon. A.B. Greonwood, Commissioner of “Mr. A. H. Daveaport | Malden lane, candi- } in the R. Harris & Som, 571 Broadway, hi Just received per sienmer Arie! severni cases uf Preuch neta of pew und elegant styles, which they are now wxbinting Removed from 45 ner of Miescker aires. Photo aumbrety peo Brady's Gallery Dromaway to 648 Kroxdwe, graphs, dagverreotypes x Tyler's Stenm Portraits, 186 Bower Sixteen roomm occupied, beautifully furnished th-or noe but Hirst class artists employed. ‘The moat recherc! comnpieteg slery of art in the world. Mammoth photographs ¥1, Bue minvtures tn cases, 2 ceuls. Families shoull visit TYLER'S galley. 20 Cent Miniatures, \pes eat case. 1,000 taken daily by wad AT 50 Cent Ambro- KIMBALL, id Portrait Gallery Revived at by the City Hospital, mew gailery, 691 Broad wey, by the bon bons). 26 cent ambeoty pes and ST photographs + toth gallerica, Nigger «ik binek Jelam the mo wt life Hike Dagmerreotypes—In da.” By kdward Pollard, ations of the : wil Filly cents, Sold by ail buoi the New . Rent by inal VUDNE'S RUSSELL, Publishers, 79 John street. The London Stereoscopic Co.'s Depot Sor stereoxcopes and alereonoopic pictures, 54 Broadway Gurney’s Gallery, 707 Broadway, Firat eck below the New York Hotel.—Photographs, daguerreo pes, miniatures in oll and ivorytypes. The Right ‘Man for the Right Place Can » miected Uy pbrenoiogical examinutions at FOWLER & WELL 308 Bronuway. Wheoier & Wilson's Sewing Machines Dtice 606 Bromiway, New York ja ge orc Sewing Machines, uiperiority of Were machines i weil understood by sivkey Sotioo ute cba tues Tuuy are adipeed ve ath pete ee SeWihg, either Conree OF hike, are perfectly simple in their op Crabiin, abd are easily Kept i> order The Famtls uily Sewing Machines at $40 and $76 are just what ie "EW. SINGER & OO. 456 Broadway. Bartholfs CELEBE ATED SEWING MACHINES. Prices greatly re ced. Family machines $40, $50. BARTHOLY Manufacturing Company, 4 Uroadmray. Grover & Baker's Notscless amuse aes gawina MACHINES. Temporart way, New York. y daa) Fulton street, Brookiys. Eagle Sewing Machine Company. Machines, warranted, from 8B Uo S100. 411 Broadway, New York. Agents wanted. The Eurcka Celebrated Sewing Ma- WILL RUN, STITCH i, HEM, GATHER, F GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE TO $50. Office, 499 roadway, corner broome street. N. B.—Parties not having the full amount can be accumu daied by applying at the office. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burylas proof safes, 251 Broadway, cumner of Murray greet, New Yorks. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- teat powder proof locks snd cro bars. Also, fire and bur proof parlor anfes. Depa 6! Murray street, corvar Col- foe Since Gormerty 188 Pent! stress. ROBKET M. PATRICK. Weed’s Patent Family and Manufac- turing sewing machines. Price $W 19 $1). Ollinn 477 Broad way Sugar, Sugar—Tra, Tea—Coffee, Coffor— At the oid established wea warehouse, No, Y2 Aulantic street, a Segars a Virginia Tobacco— perior quality, at JAMES SADLiGK’S, 174 Broadway of Malden lave.” can be cured by a course of thix Lnegualled tovie and auti-vilious medicine. ~ Mauuiaciory, ov Batcheior’s Unir Dye—Wigs ana — Date the heat ie the work purpaniag all made, Wold.and sled wt the manutactory, 285 Hrowd way. Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best and cenpest arvele for dressing, beaut ying, cleaning, curituy preserving and resloring Ube Unde ty th by al droegiate ait Cristadoro’s Halr Dye, Wigy and Ton- pees, dhe Lest in the world. Wholesale and r@ail and the dye Urivately appued at Nu. © Astor House, ed by Marsh & Co.'s Radi- They also Keep sk elustio stockings for vuri ppaners andabonider branes Tamra nin for P made order. No. a Verney siren. Astor Houne, New York. Alcock’s Porous Plasters.—They Resolve 6d as vege pain by calling forth the acrid bumers from par internal wo the skia Sold at Z cents each at 24 Canal sreet, hod by oll druggist Trasees, Shonider Braces, Elastic Stock- ings, bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No 4 Anp reek. ity, Beauty, trusa” has no the openings. 1 ennlinesa, durabtiity and economy, the “Ki yuu. iteannot {Joyure the cord nor enlarge room street, Queru’s Cod-liver O11 Jelly, Approved by the Academy of Medicine, is twice more effaca- seve thsn the Hould of is very easily taken "Vo be had of the inventors, 130 Fourth avenue, and all re. ponube druggas PENTOLD, PARKER & MOWER. Wi agents, 1S Beckinsa street. Meyers’ Miraculous Vermin Destroyer. Sure to exterminate Pugs, roaches, auts, fess, mosquitoes, rats, Ao. For ase Uy the inventor, JOS. MEYER, 612 Broadway Neen eed Married. ie Crasons—Marvin.—Lii Brookiya, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 13, by the Rev. George Dunbar, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Ecors® 8, Crassows, of Hobv- Ken, te Miss Euza M., daughter of Froderick 'B. Marvia, of Brooklyn. MoGwTs—Pewmica —On Saturday afternoon, August 27, by the Rev, James Milett, wt his resblence in this vity, Chips Motnamt, bag. wo Mise AUCH B. Fusnica, bout recov) te, Vicksburg and New Orleans papers pl-ase copy. Dted. Brest.—In Brooklyn, on Tucmiay, Sept 13, Joax Beswr, year of his age. ‘The Tends and relatives of the family are rospectiully invited to attend bis funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, st three “2 lock from Lis late resideuce, 506 Columbia street, Thy! why i» we eoarn o'er the lifeless clay, Ivs ouly an empty cell, Th» innate is Komring far away; In a happier home to dwell. Oh! could we see him as be is now, Anc bear the songs be sings, ‘With a gilttering crown on his radiant brow ‘And germs Emenee Bratz —On Wednesday, Sepember 14, Sanam Amma Baars, youngest daughter of Peter Richard aad May ‘Tactics for the | Beale. Tae friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend Ue funeral this (Thursiay) afternoon at two o'eloe's. Daseam.—At Norwalk, Conn., on, Monday, S ptember 12, lu ARIETTA, aged one year two Neoache ata ta days, only e)ild of Samuel ant meant Daskwm. eae, aged 3 . thet aad 8 a one mee year, 4 mouths and § da; wr ue ag ‘& femarest. ‘ys, dawg’ wi To feond nad Poive of doo aly ore requested ba SEPTEMBER 1] 15, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. attend the funoral this (Thurwlay) afternoon, af 11 o'clock, from their residence, 555 Seeoad avenue. Sums’x Register Newton, N. J please Copy. Taepaacie.—On Tuesiny, tent 13, Tuomas, youngest aon of F. A. and Bxther Died riehs, ‘The frichds aud relatives are requested to attend th funeral from 74 East Thirty-second street, this (Thursday) Aiternvon ut | o'clock, without fui ther notice, ‘This tittie bur, so young and fair, Cited hence by carly doom, Just came to ruow how sweet a dower In Tarailise could bloom. We loved him; yee, no wongue could tell How tne we loved, aud how well God loved him, too, aod thougint it best: ‘To cail bis home with hun to rest Sleep op, dear Themey, aud take thy rest. Frvranack.—On Tucsday, Sept. 13, after a short ill- bene, Liabort, wile of debi Fitzputvick. ‘the fricnls and aequaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funcral at baif past one, this (Taursilay) afterncon, without further ivitation. Fowirn.—On Saturday, Sept. 10, at Huntington, LL, Chanus H. Fownr, in the 66th year of his age. Howe —Ov Wednesday morning, Sept. 14, Mary Ayy, wile of Charlee Hebbs. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tay ited W attend the funeral, from ber Inte rusideuce, No. 820 Broadway, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, with ont further invitation Inmmon.—At ‘lorouto, Canada West, on Thuraday, Maxi Lisnotmow, wt Manchester, England, Sept. 1, Mr. aged 99years. Sleop brother, sleep and take thy rest, For thou art Lumbered with tho bles. Rept Ti, Rommce W, Kaaawy, of New London, N. H., aged 61 years, son of the tate John po ‘at's ‘years, 11 mouths and 9 days, Her relatives and Pony are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from hor late residence, No. 61 East Warren street, South Brovk!yn, this (Thuraday) after- noon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. Providence, R. 1, papers please copy. Lavaxpen.—On Wedueniay, Sept 1 14, Mrs. Marcaner T. Lavenpen, gbtcr of Juhu Aiston, of Halifax, N.C., vife of Ben "A. Lavender, Exq., of this city. ‘The funeral wil! take place ‘his 7 ursday) morning, at eleven o'clock, at the Church of St. Charles Boromoo, Sidney place, Brooklyn, from whence her remains wiil ve wken t Baltimore, Her friends and acquaintances are livited to attend. Lorp.—On Wednesday, September 14, after a short but severe sicknces, Kats Maniya Loup, eldest daugnter of Jordan and Sarah Lord, aged 8 years, 8 mouths and 19 daya. dler funeral wil take P wee this Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, from the 3 thir) street Methodist Evis copal chureb, cata yrvouth ad Eighth avenues. The fiends and ‘vebdiver of the family are respectfully tis vited to attend her fun: ral without further notice. Maawit: —On Tuowiay, Sptember 18, after a severe sihcke, ALEXANDYR Maxwett, aged 54 years, 9 months aud relativ a and friew 8 of the family aro reapectfally vited te att ne thy ral this (Thursday) aft raoon, at iwo o'clock, from bis late regideuce, No. 415 Sixt ave- une MetiGax.—On Wednesday 1 ing, September 14, af. with Christian fortitad: ie be loved wife of James Mulligan, in the 45th Uy invited to 14, Jouy MeGuias, » Sept. at two o'c: hoon, hirteenth steeet. yh, on Tuesday, Sept. 13, aftr « athe Sist year of bie place from St. Lak Thursday) morning, at of bis brothers are invited churels ck p attend, Sept-4, in Morrisania, Weet after a short ilineas, Jane Ane ¢ uty Homey B. Oxwith, Esq., in TWIT new _ rab will ck, from the 12, Howagp 1 Toth year of his age. ders from the rescence of iny itation September 14, Js Cavan, Ireland, aged 70 years friends of tie family are respectf: rat. froin bis late resi ‘enc r Pearl, on Friday morning, at & Yurpy.—At Purdy's Station, on Saturday , September 10. Mica Powpy, ged 87 years. Scorr.—On' Tuesday, September 13, Mrs. Makcannr Scorr, the widow of the late James Scott, aged 78 years snd 10 months. ‘The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon. at three o'clock frem the residence of her son-in-law, 105 South Fighth street, Wiiamsburg. Relatives aud frieuds of the are invited to attend. fumms.—At Rockaway Neck, Morris county, N. J., of consumption, on Friday, September 9, Hesnuerta &,, wife of James Simms, in the ‘2;th year of her age. Stavxizy.—In Brooklyn, E.'D., on Tueslay, September 8, Faoainy, danghter of John W. and Julia’ A. Staveley, agid 1 year, § months aud 26 days. ‘The rrintives and friends of the me are respectfully nvited to attend the funeral, this (Phursiay) aernoon, at two o'Cuck, from the residence of her parents, No. 28 Lor mer street. glavion At Somerville, N. J. on Tuesday. ‘September Jawa TAYIOR, Esq, aged 64 yours. Ikiaupiiiran mcdutteole are levied to atosea toa ta nera! from his late resideuce, this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'cleck. Frien¢a can take the steamboat for Eliza bethport, or the New Jersey Railroad via Jérsey City, at a quarter before twelve. Woonwsrp.—On Tuesday, Sept samuel Woodward, aged 49 yerrs. friends and relatives of the family are respectfully inv to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late 1.sidence, No. 1€ Seventh ave nue, 13, Lerma, wife of DMISCELLAN' EOUS. DVICE—IT IS NOT A DYR, BUT ‘WILL RESTORE ray hie tot original color by a few appitentions ISON'S HAIR COLORFR AND RESTORER can be used as freely os water, and will change the eolor of the bair toa Jet black or brown. t will not color the #kin, and ia the cheapest and most hean- tiful dressing for the hair now in use. Thousands can testify to its value. Remeber. it is not a dye. Principal depat et SOCTE'S drag sore, 906 Grand street New York. oid Mrs. Hayes, Brookiyn; Calleader, third and Walnut, Thiladciphin _Price iweuty sate per bottie. A CABD. or AITRESSES, MATTRESSES. Retailing at who prices at GRIFFIN’, 18] Canal s., between the Lowery and Mo ‘ave & per cent by buying your mattresses and feather direct from the manufactory. ‘ull sized double bair mattresses a o- nu)! sized sea grass $2 50: husk Pal'iaeses per pair. eds, bolsters and pillows. the set from. Fenthers aud feaiber beds at factory prices. T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—§ FRENCH calf dress boots. #4 50 double sole water proof boots } ieawe cail in nud sew them before pure LONE AND TRIUMPHANT. GAYEITYS MEDICATED PAPER bas « notoriety which i« mest enviable and is continually enlarging. Tt matdaion ha place as one of the greatest luxuries and ne- of the age, being the purest and cleanest paper ever ne S885 En Be es 7 see Gayetty's name watermarked In every beet professing to be mesticated, and look for bis a. ‘ot sale by bs magia’ 20a at: the depots, Now 41 Ans reet and 44 Hrondway T_EVERDELI/S-WEDDING CARDS NOTES, 40. These cvlebratec cards, elegantly engraved can be hac saly in Broatway, corver of Duane atreet T WHOLESAL A ww stvies neck ties, nearfs, stocks, ike. MOTLEY & JUHNSON, No. ] Warren street, _Tmporters and manutacturers A TEMENDON 8 RUSH. FAIRLY DER WAY. I THR SWILLING HAIR TON HAIR T HAIR ‘fC HAIR FHIULE E SMILING HAIR TON! THs SHILING HAIR Tonle. ae THR Sit. cing BENZINE. au BENAINE, THE SHILLING HAIR TONT INK SMILLING HATER TONIC THR SHUGING HAIR TON THE SHILLING HAIR Tonic, VL pets SHTLING ine THE BILLING B, THE SHILI LLING BRNZINE. ‘Wholesale at 159 Water street: + depots 616 Broadway and 115 | Vinton streee . Special LL, SOUTHERN * MERCHANTS | AND FAMILIES seocrtvent oe Raptec aces tn thin chy, # efty, at A NDERSON'’S, % Dowery, dixpiayed in the prem were td rae i licoth, al a reat free of charge, PverLas. BI MOORE'S PATENT. SCALTUPED INFLATED BUSTLER ‘to ail clbers. make ladies’ skirta ant (ull, elegant MUYRE, Ld Nasseu aregh, MISCELLANKOOS, ACTEM HATS. WARNOCK & € Invite the attention ba aR lothelaiibienleh sit varie | aseortu of hats, de., designed for the: ensiiug UbUIaA, Ounay pein: THY GENTLEMAN'S DI ite beautiful model and tae aly equal 0 Che progress @ “aH YOUNG GENTLEMAN DRESS HAT, Modified in proportion, the ef xeelleuce young cratic in proportion, te crowing 6 of & VHE AUTUMN BON T¢ ON, ne Shanlerrert of Gat imm D ny ecpart mt coe Y po gota nad, recat ° rsh te. canoe esate of ts autumn dy SOF Wat. An extensive assortment, comprising every variety of pate pit. 4 ae prising y variety of Spat if _ AND B fptct ein CAPS, An endleas variet) aod undress, riding, travelling and eve t ‘NOW MLVIES a every department toc numerous to mention ARNOCK C3 Cm Tintters, alo Brosdway, 8t_ Nicholas ing, sporting, coon"4 ‘bon. 1oxs jotat, onred wr without pain, a0 thet pos A ste ie Prune Stmooee au Way. Relers ‘and surgeons of Ue olty OK FAMILY US%—GUINESW XXX Kuor& Sous P APM oor eet EMS OF ‘Annnicn Tope iy HAVE, * | Ges a large, vi of the hora eatin nthe clude 100 ous res made by thet sere ange foie aimee te ony cored a theae views are several each of Lake George, New York snd vicinity, Saratoga " and vicially, Couces Falls, Pournac river, Falls, ‘Petapnen river, Trenton Falls, , Geneese Falls, “tatienreeec age on the stereouraph ot the Rew. Yoel Toe whom we are special agents. YOLD SLERVE, BUTTONS AND STI! Rey EN \MELLED BUTTONR ane ETRUSCAN, CAMEO, cor Thva, CORAL, NALACiITE CORNE AN, Aud all other kinds of sleeve buttons and studs. For sale by GKO. ©. ALLEN, No, 415 ‘roadway, One door below Canal sireet, formerly No. 11 Wall mee, H* COME. HAS COME. THE GOOD TIME HAS COME. SINGER'S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINE - oe nt Ow be tnd foe eee anufacturing | urpomem ti od sewing machine in the worli.—Singer’s Gazette. We bave tried them in our own families, and find them supe for W anything now in use.—Times. Family sewing machines from HAS COMB Sng RSO0. New Yous, Sept. 15, 1459. YATT'S LIFE BALSAM. Hthevmatismn tn ts ful forms, also scrofale, iccre sesauee eines amass of doses at ale ee ty. ver compiaint, kidneys, incipient eonsumptlon, fe a st ce hn moet certainty enred by 1 oraal wtreet, Sold b Bat corte a Loitle, six for CE PITCHERS ICE PITCHERS, Rap PLATED ICH eee For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, Red One door below Onnal street, formerly Not TT Wall reek. yous MAGNETIC INSECT ‘POWDRR.—PARTING 4 troubled with roaches, moths, badiugs, and ober dw leave their sdérese at our store. We Us powdms, y sta’ Gruuitinda, atthe old depot, No. 42 Hroadway, and envenworth, Br Tie immense success SES 4 PARK, succemors to E. Lyon, Now 13 ang Park cow, opposite the Astor House. ‘ORFHEAS MAGNETIC PLASTER. THE GKRAT HTRKNOTURNER ND PAIN DESTRO} PAIN CANNOT EXIST Eke THIS PLASTRE Price Br cotta # bos, _Sold by all druggists everywhere. ADAME ANNA BISHOP'S BEAUTIFUL NEW BALLAD, KIGHTLY ENCORED, Will be found in No. 25 “A Publah THE FRUSICAL GUEST, a. SERRE MERRILY ae Pas MOEN.” ae MUSICAL tase The Orpies ty eerily, Merrily hie the Morn’”... n Silence Sad Price W ceula, Tot at all news Mi BELL C0. M® WINSLOW KOOTHING SYRUP —MR6 Wise. Vi LOW, an expenencea nutse and temale Sanbiny. Wen for chilaren wethinx, whieh greatly che process of 6.03 eottening’ tbe guma, reducing cimmpenuen, wilt aliny ai! pais, 80d ty Sire wo regutase bowels Depend upon it. mothers, tt will give-rem to ‘cives wad reliet and health 1a our intents, | Peteciy sat senses. fold every «bere only 2% oh ey ids asd Gookihores. Roweet RAIT aco. ‘se Mav: the Pi offers for inspection and for sal salen Kew and Lonpos, Legere asp Gansva ATCHES, by the most celebrated makers. GAnazER & TALK AMCHITECTS. | 500 wveuue, call the atiecunn ot all gentiemen intending te Aub Tai! Wrrnmine the ow American style for cotages sls, Combioiy Oontort aud charncurriation oy new fr * clreuler containing ® beantifw example, Ae STHANGH Rs (N THE CITY (phe iNvireD SILVER WARE, bkoNabs AND FANCY GOODS, aseorimes bh ESDEN ¢ CHINA rom the royal man: J mest od at Dresden (purchased at the laayr Tair at Leipmie, eet & large amortmeat of mirrem, fone Hsture aud o examine our stock CHINA, GLa including an elegant 10 SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. WOLFE’> PLRE COGNAC BRANDY. imported and bottled by the subscriber, warrnated | aod of the best quality. a Fouthern end Western merchants are respectfully cal and examine the article. ne ‘The following Isbel iv attached to excl: bottie:-— FURR COGNAC BEANDY, CERTIFICATE. I bereby certify that the brandy cotained in this bottle was imperied and, teatied by me, with my tame en the cork, far redial and private ‘use, and is warranted pure, and of the best quality. UDOLPHO WOLPK, 2 beaver street, ole mauufacturer and itnporter of the Sehiedam Schnappa, IMOLAT'S SULPHUR BATHS—NO. 78 SPRING wireet, one block east of Broadway, areaeure cure for penmatism, colds, 4c, &c. ‘conducted by AT. They by Mr. and. Ny ADY ERTINERS. ‘The proprietors of the DAY BOOK woald call attention ter he fnet that they have recertly purchased tbe cs zen” (Jobn Mitchell's baper), at Washington, feriptin list of which has been transferred 'to Pine WeRRte be ¥ BOOK. giving that paper a regular bona fide cireulatiam ty nctual sulderibers of TtcUSAND COPIES, THIKTY being twiee the number of any democraile paper in New Yor ur circulativn in We seutberu aad soulhwest tes fp larger than all other New York : redo eoavince any oue, ‘while car adver? Or eam bere, ern rina bane ber mediua of ching the Hout wideout advertising reat MANY papece at owt. Trice of ad ertining, Lb ceuta moe each insertion. Deduc- tice to yearly aud quarter! HORTON TISITRES TO NEW YORK Are requested w examine our stock of FKKNCE cane. ENGLISH LKON+7 NE CHINA, SILVER 1 zn GAS riktunes, Atof which we offeraia very srusiladvagce on the imports Aug ch ae ole > TLaY a CO., No. Ol Broadwaye /T.DRR's PATENT aapanees BAFR. SA RE See SAK OF THE WORLD, ai ‘Tet ts Pel B WILDER No. 191 BROADWAY. Corver of Dey i i oy i a H i‘ if i neyenen ein ween Os BY a0, 65 908 OF Pon tty _