The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1859, Page 5

z= of Mr. Kernochan, the President of the bank, tells the whole tale. young Lane, it seems, concocted a clumsy ~his being agent ofa firm in New wtory a8 w issioned to make collections d com: forte, Widout waking the ‘rouble to Inquire ‘whether there was actually such o firm in exist. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, Discouragement of the Douglas Faction— Alleged Embarrass.memts with the Rus- sian Government—Tammapy Intrigues Against Administrative Reform in Fi- ws +. -we Contracts so far nce=The Public Sto. * Propositions i i fraud would h: Successful—More Mexican ~~ ‘ence—for if they had the er allot nr Relative te the’ eeu sea ‘been detected at the first step—.. 'w thelr ~acntse= Claims Between the Two Govern. The New Steam Clipper Nearly Rea. More About the San Juan Difficulty, Sie., &e. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. ‘Wasuiaron, Sept. 25, 1859. Lettors from those who have secu aud accompanied Judge Douglas during his latest migrations represont him as more discouraged with regard to Presidential prospects than he bag been at any time during the last two years. His own private embarrassments weigh upon him heavily. ‘The answer of Judge Black to his copyright manifesto also puzzles him; but he is still more annoyed by the report that Hon. Robert J. Walker is preparing an elaborate his- torical refutation of his misstatements with respeot to the Territorial question. . ‘Tho disagreement between Mr. Cass and Baron Stoeck! is not as serious as was at first pretended. It grew mainly out of alleged attempts on the part of local authorities in the Northern Pacific to restrain American traders and whalers within the limits imposed by Nicholas I. previous to the annexation of California, You will receive full de- tails concerning the matter within a few days. The pre- sent government of Russia will offer no impediments, it is confidently trusted, to free trade on the part of American ‘vessels with the growing populstion on the banks of the Amobr river, Hon. John Cochrane has been in Washington for some days, partly in reference to the contracting of public stores in New York, against which he had previously pro- tested in writing both to the Secretary of the Treasury and to the President. He strenuously demands that the contracts shall be reseinded, as calculated to do injury to the laboring classes. If Mr. Cobb declines acceding to his wishes he declares that he will move that the manner in which they were entered into be fully investigated by a Committee of the House of Representatives. The slanderous report that Mr. Cochrane was pecuniarily interested in the matter has, perhaps, more than anything else, aroused his indigna- tion against an association with which he has nover bad any sympathy. His own private and public records for in- tegrity are unsullied, and he feels a just pride in their re- maining 80. ‘ Nevertheless, the contract system is by no means so bad in itself as the Tammany cabal against it have asserted. ‘The fable that Cochrane was personally concerned in the government engagement with Messrs. Craig, McIntyre and Bixby, sprang out of the jealousies of some of the very rowdies who have recently been conspicuous at Syracuse in disturbing the regular organization of the Democratic State Convention, They were fully aware, atthe time they made them, of the falsehood of their representations, but hoped by a bold stroke to transfer to their own hands the power which the administration had more prudently vested. The conseqnence has been, however, the exact opposite of what these Tammany vagabonds anticipated, and Mr. Cobb is more decided than ever in favor of tho scheme, as inseparable from his other measures in behalf of financial reform. Early last week, on receipt of the communications of Messrs. Cochrane and others, Mr. Cobb commissioned his most’ confidential agent, the Hon. John B. Guthrie, ex- Mayor of Pittsburg, to open investigations on the spot and to report to him immediately. The contract was to have been rescinded at once had the facts justifled such anextreme measure. Mr. Guthrie arrived in New York last Wednesday evening, and still remains in your city; but, up to this morning, no letters have been received from him condemnatory of the new mode of conducting business. It would appear, on the contrary, that while the merchants and importers are better satisfied than they ever have been before, the entire hubbub of opposition is raised by the wolves who forever yell and how! around Tammany. Up to the present time, moreover, no reduc- tions have been made in expenditure, although a decrease of force will shortly be indispensable, and tho outcry of the demagogic faction is only anticipatory of a capital which they hope to be able to make outof future changes. Mr. Guthrie reports that on every previous visit he has ever made to New York he has been literally waylaid with complaints by merchants; but that this time, after having sought earnestly for discontented persons among the class most interested in the matter, he has been una- ble to find one, 80 ably and punctually is the business of the public stores now conducted. It is manifest, there- fore, that the obloquy which # contemptible faction have endeavored to cast upon the administration in the public store affair, is of a piece with their Douglas intrigues at Syracuse and with the calumnies by which they sought to crush private individuals. Mr. Cobb is, therefore, de- termined to give the new system a fair and impartial trial. Its workings will be closely and continually scrutinized by the government agents, and while no possible amount of Tammany opposition will be allowed to affect it on the one hand, every just complaint will be listened to and eve- ry abuse will be promptly remedied. Nearly two hun- dred thousand dollars a year will be saved to the national treasury by the various reforms which have been recent- ly introduced in the port of New York alone, and this gain will not be lightly abandoned. At is understood that a proposition will shortly be sub- mitted to our government by Mexico to obviate the diffl- culties existing in regard to the manner of protecting the transit routes, and also some additional proposittons for the settlement of claims between the two governments. The Navy Department learns that the steam clippers of the Wyoming class are progressing rapidly and will be ready for sea within six weeks. Sir Henry Holland, of England, is at present a guest of the President at the Soldier’s Home. Gideon J. Tucker, Secretary of State of New York, who was recently here, will, it i said, receive something at the hands of the administration more substantial than praise. dlerk to open au account with them in.“ own yaa name, though professedly on behalf of his ima- «ginary firm, which was represented by the ini- tials A. B.D. From time to time, commencing 4n 1857 and running on down to the date of his ‘arrest, ke himself recorded in the register books -entries of pretended notes for sums ranging ‘from five to nine hundred dollars, drawn by ‘any person in creation upon any other person, to be paid either at Philadelphia or at Boston, -and to be credited to himself, W. J. Lane, Jr., who was probably the only real flesh and blood ndividual in the financial transaction. The re- ‘cord in the books would further show that these imaginary notes were forwarded for collection the Bank of Philadelphia or to the Mer- @bants’ Bank at Boston; and on the strength of these entries young Mr. Lane could, and did, get checks from the cashier of the Fulton Bank to any amount he might demand. ‘Phe first question that will suggest itself on ‘this:etatement of facts to any intelligent mind, not having a knowledge of the loose manage- ‘ment of‘our banks, is, how it was that the Ful- ‘ton Bank did not look for vouchers or returns from the Philadelphia and Boston banks for ‘these pretended notes; and how it was that no weekly, monthly, quarterly or half yearly Dadlances of accounts passed between them? Every business man who sends by mail to a correspondent in a distant city any money or ‘valuable security naturally looks for an ac- knowledgment of its receipt. Do not our banks ‘practise such a common and necessary rule? It seems not; at least as far as the Fulton Bank is concerned. Here werea dozen of notes enter- ed as being forwarded to the Bank of Philadel- phia and the Merchants’ Bank at Boston, and it seems to have been the business of no person in the Fulton Bank to look for their acknow- Jedgment, or to make inquiries whether or not they were received. If this neglect be custom- ary, then it is no wonder that robbing the qmails is such a common offence. . The developements made in this case would possibly apply quite as well to nearly every other bank in New York. The management of the Fultonis probably no mow loose than thatof allthe rest. Men are often made presidents and directors, not because they possess financial ability ora thorough knowledge of accounts, ‘but because they own acertain number of shares fin the bank, and have some object of their own to accomplish. They are purse-proud in proportion as they are stupid and ignorant, and think it beneath them to recognise or be familiar with the tellers and clerks. These latter, left to ‘themselves, and having a thorough contempt for those moneyed parvenus who affect such »ajrs, soon find out how they can carry on, with- out much fear of detection, a system of pecu- Jation by false entries, and so they soon present the very curious spectacle of men, on salaries ranging from one to three thousand dollars a year, living in marble or brown stone houses, -driving fast teams, keeping fast women, fre- quenting gambling houses, and living in a style requiring an outlay of from ten to twenty thousand dollars a year. As in the case of Lane, the sole reason why they do not keep yachts is because they have not time senough for that style of amusement. The di- «rectors are the last persons to have their eyes opened to the anomaly. It is only when some accident occurs to bring the fraud to light that ythey realize how befooled they have been. There are few banks in New York and few «commercial houses that have not had some ex- perience in this way. But, for every case that comer before the police courts and gets into ‘the papers, @ score of cases are quietly ar- ranged within doors and all publicity of them suppressed. It is in this way that the public ‘who are stockholders in banks, or have moneys deposited in them, are often victimized. But there is no remedy for the evilso long as the ¢management of our banks is characterized by the gross negligence that has been brought home to the Fulton Bank by the developements Sn the case of young Lane. It is well, however, ‘to bring the matter fully before the public. Brooklyn City News. ‘[BLEseinG AND Raisina 4 Cross.—During the past week three 4German Roman Catholic missionaries have been tarrying n the village of New Brooklyn (Ninth ward), and holding forth daily in the little church in that neighborhood. They fhad with them a large variety of crucifixes and other “Cathalic emblems, which were eagerly purchased by per- sons who came to hear them. Their destination is the ‘Far West, and these emblems are sold to defray their ex- wnses and to aid in the establishment of missions Yes- day being the last day of their stay, was mado tho oc- casion for the elevation of a large cross, near the south- east corner of the church, the building being too sinall to support so great a weight. The cross is about two foet in jheight and breadth and nearly of the same thickness. Itis secured to a piece of timber of about forty fect in length, and is intended as a token of the visit of the missionaries ‘and of the labors in which they are engaged. After bi the cross it was raised to its position and firmly gecured, when @ sermon was preached from a platform werocted alongside of the church, It now stands there, one of the most prominent objects In the vicinity. The weremony was witnessed by some five thousand persons, smany of whom had come from a considerable distance. ‘Collections were taken up during the services, and alto- 5 Heme with the sale of mementoes, a large sum must ve been realized. The missionaries will start for tho cene of their future labors to-day. Fouxp Drownxp.—The body of a man, which has been Adentified as that of-Daniel Colgan, was picked up in the river, atthe foot of Washington street, yesterday morn- ing. The deceased left home on Monday of last week and ad not since been heard of. His remains were taken in ‘ebarge by his friends. An inquest was hold on the body and a verdict of found drowned was returned. ‘Tux ACADEMY oF Music.—A meeting of the committee vof the Academy of Music, which was authorised to raise \pubscriptions to tho capital stock of the company, swas held at No. 9 Court street on Saturday evening. ‘There were but few in attendance, notwithstanding which sgome two thousand dollars were raised. This brings the amount required down to about $8,000, and the commit- vteo foel confident that the whole will bo raised by the «middle of this week. The building will be commenced within ten days after the books are closed. THR GENERAL NRWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasninaton, Sept. 25, 1989. Colonel Rankin, Register of the Land Office at Olympia, ‘Washington Territory, has arrived here from the island of San Juan. He reports that if the intention of Governor Douglas had been carried out, there would have been a collision between the British and American forces; as the Satellite and Plumper had orders from him to fire; but Admiral Bayne opportunely arrived and superseded him in the command of the English ships-of-war, five in num- ber. The original misunderstanding was with the Hud- son’s Bay Company, the interests of which were repre- sented by Douglas. ‘The island of San Juan had been in the occupancy of the ‘Americans for at least eighteen months, nobody seeming to question their rights, and had been for a longer period considered and treated in all respects as belonging to Washington Territory. It was not until General Harney applied to, and was informed by Boundary Commissioner Campbell that our title to the island was clear and certain, that he despatched troops thither at the earnest request of the residents, who claimed protection from British ag- gression, and especially from the predatory incursions of the northern Indians, who had even taken and held possession of a lighthouse for three days, and against whom private expeditions bad repeatedly been sent to chastise them. Colonel Rankin says the people of Wash- ington and the Pacific States are unanimous for our reten- tion of the island, and such is their enthusiasm, that if tl United States troops should be directed to vacate it, pri- vate parties in formidable numbers would immediately occupy that important position and not surrender jt with- out asevere struggle. But it is not supposed in ‘this city that our troops will be withdrawn, as this would be con- sidered as an admission that our title is cloarly disputabic. It may not be generally known that our government has recently confirmed a bluff of land for a military reser- -vition, if anything, farther north than San Juan. Our government having sent a Minister of fall grade to ie r | Vienna, that of Austria has raised Mr. Hulsemann to an Schirmer 3 ‘rank. The latter will soon return to Washington. eho, Body Gk. ase, Mayer 8 Seve! Seemane nr whole amount of the public land surveys, as ro- ni ho died trom the effocts of injuries re- name ie turned to the Genoral Land Office, for the year ending Otsego county, on the 2ist inst. De- appeared, was driving ® wagon into a barn, | with the present month, is nearly 53,000 miles, or about 15,000,000 aores. weaned, it Vwhen his head struck pan one of the beams, which rought on conoussion ‘the brain, from tho effocts of ‘which he diod on Saturday. A Camp Founp Drap.—The body of a malo child, about five days old, was found lying dead in Thirty-clghth treet, near Seventh avenue, at an early hour on Saturday smorniag, under circumstances which load to tho belief that death had boon produced by violence. Tho Coroner held an inquest on the body, when the jury rendered a verdict of “Death from suffocation at the hands of somo |. persdn or persons unknown.” Kien nr a FAts.—Robert 8. Taylor, a boy about four- n years of age, living at No. 20 West Tenth street, ‘died from compression of the brain yesterday, the effects of a fall received the evening previous by tumbling down stairs, Coroner Schirmer was notified to hold an inquest upon.the body. Coroners’ Inquests. FataL Casvamies.—Charles Savage,a boy about six syoars of age, was run over by an ice cart at the cornor of ‘Broadway and Fiftieth street, on Saturday afternoon, ‘and so seriously injured that he died almost instantly. the body, when The International Cricket Match. Montrrat, Sept. 25, 1859. The international cricket match commenced at noon yeaterday, the Canadians taking tho bat amd scoring oighty- five for their first innings. At about five o’clock the English eleven went in, and had scored seven, with oue wicket down, when the stumps were drawn. The weather was cloudy but favorable, and the ground in tolerably good condition. A largo number of spectators wero pre- sent. The greatest score of the Canadian side was made by Daly, nineteen. The match will be resamed to-morrow morning. The dinner to the English cricketers came off last night at St. Lawyence Hall with great eclat, f Markets, New Onteans, . 24, 1859. 1—Salen to-day of 4,000 bules af Megulne price, the marn't Closing easier, but not quotably lower. Flour steady at $d for supertine, Frei m *to Liver. pool 3¢d. Crvateyarr, Sept, 24,1809. Flour steady, and advanced bon Whee taxa nak ec advanced 20, 5 8 Wale 243¢¢. Provisions active sunt y | 103(c. a 107%. Moss pork $14 60 a $15. BX change on New York 3¢ por cent, premium, beet Cmcaco, Sept. 24, 1859. purus firm. Wheat quiet and dectined’ Te. "Salés 15,000 ushels Spring at 76c. from store, Corn declining; salos at 72c, ts firm and advanced 2c. Receii 500 bbis. el . Shipments—3,600 bbls. fi - ls wheat, 21,000 bushels corns Mf? 100,000 bush U6 P. M. Oswxao, Sept. Fic“ unchanged; sales 400 bbls, af $1 25 for Stato, and $5 25 fo.” xtra Canada, Wheat firm, with inquiry from abro, “4; Teceipts more liberal, but the supply of spring conti. ¥e® light ; sales 2,000’ bushels Milwaukee club at 98¢.; 1x, 000 bushels ditto ou private terms; 1,700 bushols very choicé Canada spring at $1. Corn in light supply; sales 6,000 bu. Shels Lilinois at 830., which leaves the market bare. Oats’ Wanted, but none hore, | Barley im active request, and buvers are more willing to meet holders’ views; sales 16,000 bushels Canada at 82460, aboxrd, and a part to arrive, Canal freights to New York-—Flour 25c., wheat 7c., oN 62¢c., barley Sc. to Albany and Troy. Lake imports—200 bbls, flour, 6,700 Dushels wheat, 17,000 do. corn, 840° 40. barley, 7,900 do. rye, 800 do. peas. Canal exports—%,200 bbls. four, 1,080 bushels wheat, 4,200 do. corn, 450 do. ae Berrato, Sept. Flour—Good brands firmer, but without important change: salex 1,400 bbis: at $425 for oxtra Stato from Chicago spring wheat; $4 3734 for do. from Canada Club whent; $4 624; for country and city brands extra Wisconsin; $4 60a $65 for extra and double extre Michigan, Indians and Ohio, and $5 4 $5 3734 for double extras. Wheat Steady; spring in fair demand, to arrive: sales 42,000 bushels No. 2 spring, to arrive, at 856. ; 3,000 busheis Canada club aé 90c.; 6,000 bushels white Iodiana, afloat, at $1 13; 18,008 bushels Milwaukee club om private terms. Corn scarce and firm at an advance of 2e: sales 4 bushels No, 1 Iilimois at 83c. Whiskey—Buyers offer 25 3¢c. Toronto, Sept. 24, 1859. Flour firm. Wheat advanced 50. ; white wintor $1 a $1 05. Corn 7bc. a 78¢. ed Operatic and Dramatic Matters. The continuous rain of last week seriously affected'the receipts of the theatres, and the Opera was an especial sufferer. During the week Madame Cortesi has sung in the “Traviata” and the “ Trovatore,’’ two réles which she invests with much dramatic intensity. Madame Gassier has sung the “ Puritani.’’? ‘The performance was not up to her usual standard of excellence, so far as the singing of the first act goes. In the second she was much ‘Dotter. There was a great matinge on Saturday, when a four hours’ performance was given to a tremendous crino- line convention. The season is to be extended to the end of this week. To-night the ‘ Trovatore” is to be given, with Madame Cortesi. There will be four Opera nights this week and a farewell matinge on Saturday. The Opera will then be suspended or go to Boston, whieh is about the same thing, till the 20th of Oc- tober, when we shall have Strakesch’s new artists, the Prima donna Speranza and the baritone Ferri, and per- haps a night or two of the tenor Bettini, who has been en- gaged by Maretzek for the Havana. Mr. Strakosch, with his artists, is a passenger on the Vanderbilt, now due. ‘The programme for this week’s Opera will be found in our advertising columns. Madame Anna Bishop will entertain the musical public of Brooklyn with a grand concert at the Athen#um on Tuesday evening next. Madame Bishop is so well known to the people across the river that it is almost supertiuous for us to tell them that this concert is eminently worthy of their best attention. Madam Bishop will be assisted by Madame Von Berkel, and other distinguished artista. Mrs. J. M. Mozart, well and favorably known as the soprano singer of Grace church, will give her first public concert at Dodworth’s rooms to-morrow evening. ‘The theatres offer for to-night the following named en- tertainments:— At Niblo’s Garden the Rayels will commence the last weck of their engagément, and play in “ Mazulm.” The tight rope performances of Marietta Zanfrotta will also bo given. At the Winter Garden “ Dot,” with its fine scenery and excellent distribution of characters, still attracts crowded houses, and of course remains in the bill. At Wallack’s theatre Mr. Brougham’s new comedy, The Ruling Passion,” bas been very favorably received. It will be acted again to-night, and every night this week. At Laura Keeno’s theatre one of the favorite pieces jn the repertoire of the directress, “The Sea of Ice,” will be revived this evening. Miss Keene, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Vincent and Mr. Wheatleigh will play the principal parts. ‘At the New Bowery theatre a military spectacle called « Garibaldi,” and founded on the recent Italian war, will be given to-night, for the second time, with other pieces. ‘At the Bowery theatre the ‘ Cossack Slave,” ‘ De- chalmeau und Esmeralda,’ are announced for to-night. At Barnum’s Museum excellent plays are announced for this afternoon and evening in conjunction with the other attractions of the house. ‘The Minstrele—Wood’s and Bryants’—aredoing a great business. They give new programmes for this week. George Christy’s Minstrels, who sing at the Athenaeum, Brooklyn, have leased Niblo’s Saloon for six months, commencing the Ist of November next. Atthe Stadt theatre a German version of Bulwer’s «Night and Morning”’ is announced for this evening. Mr. Burton will commence an engagement at Niblo’s Garden on the 3d of October, and will be succeeded by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams on the 17th. Nixon & Kemp’s popular circus will open at Fourth avenue and Thirteenth street next Monday. Mrs. Bateman’s tragedy “Geraldine” has had a great success in Boston. ‘The London Zimes, Sept. 9, has the following: — ‘The result of the competition for designs of the grand theatre at Rio de Janciro has been at length mado known. by the Brazilian government. There wore twenty-five competitors, the successful candidate being M. Gustavo Wachneldt, of Rio de Janciro, who carries off the first premium of £2,250, while the second place is occupied by two of our own countrymen, Messrs. Green and Deville, of 36 Great Ormond street, who have been rewarded with a premium of £900. The third pilace is filled by an Amori- can gentleman of Philadelphia, Mr. Samuel Swan, whose plans have been also deemed worthy of a recompense of £450. The design to which the first premium has been awarded is about to be erected. Arrivals and Departures, ARRIVALS. From Savannah, in the steamship Huntsville—C Hollaway, lady, child and servant, P J ‘Thomas and lady, Miss M Free: born, Miss C Allen, Miss A D Allen, Miss M te Mr Jobn- gon, W Eldred, lady and child, W H Reynolds, T Pawton, G W ‘Whitlock, § D Carroll, GE Place, Mrs JC. Thot Wm M Morse, U'H Blood, J J Magee, M Wall, F M Jackson, J 8 Mitch- ell, DM Myers, A H Samuel. Mra E Kine, Master J Shutock, Mrs A Morse, slster and servant. From Richmond, Ao, in the steamship Roanoke—Mre Shiden, Miss F Eley,, Miss'A Bley, Mr Eley, WJ Harwood and iad; WH Tyler,’ Captain 8 Browne, Indy, child and se Chines, Capt J 8 Ferking, J Guthrie and lady, 8 HB ‘W Enyder, A Talllaferro, J M Morrison, J M Stribling 4 A Chamberlayne, Capt Ivey, C J Meyer, W_% Mor = Weel, SD Bragg. J P Taylor, BM Hines, & Hodge, Dennis, M Lorle, Col Lockert and indy, AM Hallock, Capt J Browne, R Horton, Tom Slimboy, J Hayden, J A Preston, Mrs Blake, 8 R Birdsey, J Baldwin, Mrs Mountaine and son, © B Glover, J W Cheevers, T H Lightfoot, and four in steerage. From Cadiz, in the bark Trueman—Manuel Gamcro, Lewis Buchoff, Maria Bischolf, August Bischoff, John Muller, From Curocoa, in bark Venus—J Van Riper, Frank Leon. From Black River, Jam, in the brig Sea Lark—A H Solo- mon. DEPARTURES. For Charleston in the steamship James A Mrs ML Caro, Miss Thurston, WH Allen, TMcCoon, Mra Mra Planche, Are A’W Stone, Mis Wyng, GW Dixon, Pierson, Miss Sherman. Miss Butts, £ 8 Dutton and aay, Fobes and lady, Mrs Edwards, Miss Boach, Capt K B'Cobb, MM Smalley, A Moses, Thos Gelzer, Mrs Gelzer, Mise Gelzer, J Larura, WE MeNully, M Duane, Mr Gray,’ J M Johnson, Geo Field, B C Simking 4 Son, J Kops, TH Spann, Miss M A Grannis, Miss Mays, CS Beals, W Hovey, WA RO Barrett,'t D Dexter, C Keen, J Crouse and lady, W M Bright, Ney, ol Beecher, Miss A M D EA mun. lady and infant, KL Rij liss G F Meldaw, W ‘orter, M McMaster, Mrs Ht Driscoll, ae 4 Richard, ‘and two children, Mra Robinson, HLL A Balk, Chas, Schulte, Ri Behriver ic Hofheimer, © W man anc . irs mn q Wea art feageg 8 Woudradtaod | ay 3 ® Jones and lady; Was Baker, Misn'F None, HF Baton, £°A Thomas, Miss Rosalie: Howard Mins Josephine Smiley,’ Miss Mary A Filet, P Bogert, JS Forbes, A L Talmadge, 8 Kelly, J Holley, D Oarman, J Sewit, IM Cari, CF Cameron, L Sawyer, John B Miss MP Clark, Miss LJ McMuyphy, B © Dunham and lady; E Cleve- fand. Chas: Blake, John Haret, J. Good! Mise Deery, Mrs Talbot, P W Fuller, G M Goodwin, § Magners, W Osbaht Chas. T’ Ward, Mina Bs JM Bickford, Wm and 30 in the steerage. ‘Williamsburg City News. ‘Tae Annvat CaTuouc Fair or Saint Perer AND Pavr’s Cavurcn, will be held in Williamsburg, at the Odeon, during the first week in November, in order to raise a fund for tho relief of sick and indigent poor during the winter. Father Malone and tho Sistors of Charity do a vast deal of good, without religious distinction, with the money so obtained. They have now appointed an active corps of collectors, who will call on the charitable on both sides of the water during the interval, and hope to be well received. AN donations of useful articles, clothing or cash, will be gratefully received, and acknow! at the close of the fair. Personal Intelligence. Dr. Nott, Prosident of Union College, will soon leavo Schenectady for Philadelphia, where ho will spend the winter. F. Beelen and lady, and Colonol ©. Butterfield, of Mext- 00; Hon. A. Schell, of New York; Captain Brackett, Unit- ed'States Army, and W. D. Smith, United States Army, were in Washington on the 24th inst. Court Ca! lar for Monday. Svprran Court, CIRcurr.—1,063, 644, 1,840, 1,986, 1,422, 1,088, 2061, 2,008, 2,068, 2,007, 3,009, "2,071, 2078, 2/075, 9,077 , 2,088, 2,087, 2,001, 2,088. Svrnean CouRT—GENRRAL TKRM.—G8, 95, 60, 62, 83, 14, 161 to 67, 69 to 68, 70, 72 to 80, ity Intelligence. Tys Wearuer, Busines, &—The weather egntinued unpleasant .."M Yesterday, without any apparent pros- pect for an aba tons ott The streets have Seen thoroughly washed, 80 that our Pes t Westen our oa een + tH keepers, aoe sone; but the retai “woud and serious coroplalnte ae i peread make ver, “Y think, however, that this boa the caes of trade, long, Bd. ore anothor wook i jas passes business will commence with betes ieee prospeets for a continuance of the fulltra. "ag intorrupted commenced a few weeks ago, byt which w. by the storm, continues good, pe ‘Atmos? AX AcowayT—Hanoio Acr.—As the Bos." OX press train of Saturday, coming to this city, was star. 4 from the depot at Bridgeport, Conn., a child of Mra. Mar- tence, a little girl aight years of age, in attempting to pass from one car to another, was thrown down and fell upon | 489, the rail between the cars. The accident was witnessed by Mr. Williatn H. Clapp, of Hernin, Obio, who was standing on the platform of the car at the time, and who instantly, at the peril of bis life sprang down between the cars and grasped the child with one hand, while with the other re clung 10 a car and ran with the train until it could be stop- | Adhesive orname:. “4 ‘ Be ‘The child was uninjured except the braises recvived falling, but would inevitably have been killed tg for the presence of mind and activity of Mr. Clapp. Mr. Clapp was severely bruised about his head. Such acts of heroism shoald not go unrecorded. Dxpicanion oF 4 Suxpay Sewoor Room—A new build- ing, recently erected on the lot adjoining the Washington street Methodist Epizeopal church, was dedicated yeeter- day afternoon, upon which oecuvivn addresses were made by Rev. Messrs. Crawford, Shelling.and others. The con- gregatien was very large. The build and conmmodious, being designed for the Sunday Schoot attached 16 the church, whieh has of late years agment- ed to such a degree that larger quarters were necessary. Furr Avewex Hore. Eugvsvor.—This Yankee invention, by whiph baggageis conveyed to or from any floor be- tween the basement and roof by steam, went into opera- tion yesterday with complete saceess. Steamand hot wa- ter being so extensively used throughout the’ building for heating, cooking, bath, laundry and other rposes, steam will always be up and the machinery always in operation, winter or summer. Tho'$5,000 gallon tank on the top of the house is kept filled by water forced up by macbivery worked by the engine from the steanwof these boilers. The vertical railway, for carzying passengers up’ and down in the same way, will be ready in a few days. Mnurary.—The Third regiment (hueears) of cavalry, is neatly finished | Jf NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1859. The Drawings of th: Toners ie me Sussex County and FRANCE, BROADBENTS & C@., Managers, ture of the State of Delaware, at soastot, iven to France, Broadbeaia & Ose ety aan es ears, we, the un miasionars appointed Bathe Shirase nro the ula Sussex Counre—Cisss No. 156, SxerEmseR 24, 1850, 65, 19, 28, 44, 25, 50, 12, 3,17, 7, 1, 75. GRanp Consoipatep Lorreny—Crass Four, Sur. 24, 1859. 44, 34, 11, 4, 23, 61, 48, 59, 58, 39, 75, 31. itness ‘Bop! aber egg ee Del, this day (Satur- JOHN W. WALI Commissioners. ALFRED RB. WOOTTEN, i 'RANCE, BROADBENTS & 00 ‘Wilmin tor ‘The J, bat twet ‘ el. See Hatters a, “4 Others Can Obtain the Self- convex hat mirrors of the inventer, RO. , 603 Broadway, N. ¥. Brady’s Galler,V has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway * Sorner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, pea and *mbrotypes, | Gurney’s Galle "07 Broadway, First poet beneie Now terk Hise (—Phoographa, daguaten types, ures in of and ivoryty, 2% 20 Cent Mintatures, 50 Cemt Ambrotypes, 19 size, colored and im case. 1,000 .“ dally by KIM- 883 and 347 Broadway. Holmes’ Gallery, 691 Broadway, between Amity and Fourth streets, Photographs, Aaguerreotypes, ambrofypes and cameotypes. Holmes’ Machine Portraits of the Peo- Je, on principles of and equality of af men to all ges bis Brostvay. Pooogephe ge The Eureka Celebrated Sowing Mi\chines WITH HEMMERS ATTACHE! D. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICB TO $60. Office 489 Broadway, corner street. O. A. Bills, Exchange sud Commi,\sion oroker, 176 Greenwich street. Prizesim all legalized lo Weries Herring’s Patent Champion Fire commanded by Colonel S, Brooke Postiey, will make their | And buyglar proof eafes. 251 Broadway, corner of Muny anniversary parade to-day (Monday, 26th.) The brilliant uniform, large number of fine horses and discipline of this corps, makes it the finest volunteer cavalry corps in the country, and a source of pride to the State. The assembly will be at Madison park. It is in contempla- tion by one of the troops of this corps to visib several of our Southern cities during the ensuing month. Police Intelligence. Recaprors or 4 Desrsrate Cammvat.—John Frederic Schnocks, alias Snooks, who escaped from officer Evang on Friday, while on his way from the Tombs to the Court of General Sessions, to be tried on three indictments for passing counterfeit money, was recaptured last evening by detective officer Fitzmaurice, of the Second precinct. Officer Fitzmaurice was walking in Sixth street, near | corner of ‘Third avenue, about five o'clock in the afternoon, when he met a man whom he knew to be a friend of Snooks. He followed the man around the city about two hours, and finally, at the corner of Eighth street and First avenue, he met with the fugitive, evidently by previous appointment. After passing a few words, the pair started down Eighth street, the officer following; and when near avenue A, the officer went up and arrested Snooks, who immediately showed fight. Fitzmaurice, being hardly v match for the two, drew his revolver and fired. Snooks street, ‘Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 505 Broadway, New York. Grover & Baker’s Notseless FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, ‘Temporarily at 501 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton strest, Brooklyn. Bartholf’s CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. Prices greatly reduced. Family machines $50; $50. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. inia Tobacco ‘B'S, 174 Broadway, ‘sand Vi: t JAMES SAD) e. Havana Seg: Of supertor qualit; en Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and ap- Biied at the manufactory, 233 Broadway. igs and Tou- Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, W! ‘and retail. and the dye pees; the best in the world, wholesale privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and immediately exclaimed that he was shot, and called upon | cheapest article for dressing, possiitying) cleentons pacing, hair Bold by his companion for assistance. His friend made a motion to interfere, but the officer presented his revolver and the fellow suddenly changed his mind. Fitamaurice then, sup- posing that his prisoner was wounded, took him to a druggist’s at the corner of Eighth street and St. Mark’s place, but as soon as they had entered the door Snooks again’ clinched the officer, and a desperate struggle en- sued for the possession of the pistol. At length a police- man arrived, and Snooks was taken to the Seventeenth ward station house, handcuffed, and then removed to the base @ recinct, where he was safely lodged for night. He is a well known rascal, having done the State service at Sing Sing for a burglary, and is said to be won- derfully expert at altering bank bills. Tuk Broapway Snoormna Case.—James Wilson, the young man who was shot by a drug clerk, at the corner of Broadway and Canal streets, was identified at the New | Siimentary cauel ter Sar ‘York Hospital yesterday as an expert burglar named Casey, who recently served out a term in the State prison Slowey, who visited the bedside of the wounded man and and a fighting man to-boot. About a week ago Wi son alias Casey was arrested by officers Eustace aad Far- in Broadway, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel, but the evi- dence against bim was insufficient and he was discharged. ‘The condition of the patient remains unchanged. He is able to talk freely, and says he does not suffer much pain. The doctor is of opinion that the wound will prove "i although no fears are entertained of immediate death. ‘The patient may live a week or a fortnight, but he need not ex; to survive much longer. Casey is a stout built fellow, of rather repulsive appearance, and has all the air of a rowdy thief. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED Fucrrive.—A man named George W. Biggs was last evening brought to this city in custody of detective officers Devoe and Sampson, charged with being an alleged fugitive from Augusta, Ga., where he is wanted to answer the charge of assault upon one Eleazar Parish, by shooting him in the arm, in January last. It seems that Parish was at that time charged by Biggs’ wife With isulting her at the dinner table of the hotel where ‘they were stopping, when Biggs, learning of the fact, im- mediately drew a revolver and fired at Parish, wounding him in the leftarm. He was at once arrested and held to bail in the sum of $1,000, and shortly after fled. His bondsman, learning that he was in Frederickton, British Provinces, despatched the above officers after him; but they were unable to get on his track until their return, when he was found in Boston, and at once brought on to this city. He will be taken back to Augusta this after- noon. SrampinG Arrray.—John Burns and James McGrann, occupants of the tenement houge No. 199 East Twelfth street, became involved in a quarrel on Saturday night, when McGrann, it is alleged, drow a knife and stabbed his antagonist in the breast, inflict- ing a severe, though not fatal wound. The assail- ant escaped ‘before the police came up, and has not been heard of since. Burns was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital for medical attendance. Cuarce or Burciary.—A lad named William McSorley was brought before Justice Quackenbush on a charge of having burglariously entered the promises of George W. Schaffer, foot of Gansevoort street, and stealing therefrom. about $10 worth of rope. Committed for trial in default of $1,000 bail. Granp Larceny.—Charles Ober, a sailor, was arrested for stealing a silver watch and other property, valued at $80, befonging to William Hershel, of No 7 James slip. The prisoner admitted his guilt, and on being taken before Justice Osborne was committed for trial. The Family Herald. ‘THE MONSTER STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN—THE AME- RICAN STATE CONVENTION~-THE FALL FASHIONS— ANOTHER BANK DEFALCATION—SUIT AGAINST A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE—THE NATIONAL FAIR AT CHICAGO —THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR—LOOAL NEWS OF THE METROPOLIS— MARKET REPORTS, ETC. Next Wednesday's edition of the Famity Heraup will con- tain a very interesting historical sketch of the Monster Steam- ship Great Eastern—Mode ef Construction—Her Dimensions— Her Engines—Saloons and Cabins—Tonnage—Accommoda- tions for Passengers—Her Trip out of the Thames and Arrival ‘at the Nore—Immense Success of the Steamer—The Great Speed attained, &c., &c., &e., forming ® complete history of the enterprise. It will also give, among other matters, a full report of the Proceedings of the recent American State Convention ‘at Utica—Adoption of a State Ticket—Selections from the Demo- cratic Nominees—Address of the State Committee. a&c., &0.; Opening Day in the Metropolis—The Fall Fashions—Grand Display of Millinery and Dress Goods; An acconnt of the De- falcation in the Fulton Bank—Arrest of Mr. Lane, the Assis- tant Cashier-—The Modus Operandi of the Defaulter, &c.; A report of the Suit against a Vigilance Committee for Tarring and Feathering a Colored Man for alleged illicit intimacy with ‘an imbecile White Girl in Hudson, Columbia county; the Na- tional Agricultural Fair—Letter from our Correspondent at Chicago; Fair of the American Institute—Award of Premiums for Animals; Celebration of the Anniversary of the French Re- public, Kitorinls on Prominent Events; All the Looal News jof New York and adjoining Cities of general interest; Theatrical No- tices, Police Reports, Coroners’ Inquests, and whatever may be interesting or Important to the general reader. Each week's issue of the Fammy Heraxp contains a report ‘of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were Sold, &c., &0.; A Report of the Prices of all Kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market in New York City; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Mar- riages and Deaths for the week, and a large amount of mia- cellaneous reading. Tenue—The Famcy Herarp is published every Wednesday | ‘at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received at the office ‘corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Single copies (price four ‘cente) to be obtained at the office and of all news venders. Ad- vertisements inserted at the usual HERALD rates. of Wood, Eddy& Co.’s Lotte- 9, 64. 12, 5, 69, 30, 78, 20. SEPTEMBER 24, 1859. 30, Ty Bt, 20, 96) 29, 33.15, 67 by iss No. |, Serre in 24, . 5, 69,17, 6, 50, 74, 61, 64, 68, 68, 70, 69, 23. Extra C1ass No. 505, Serremser 24, 1550, wena, 4B, 8, 73, 56, 22, 4, 93, 21, 28, 50, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del, White's Fall Style Gent’s Hats Now ready.—Neatest bat of the season. 216 Broadway, opposite Bt. Paul's. Waa Save 25 = Cont ir Clothing. Buy at the mamm« oth ol entablishment Gq, A. HUNTEM & CO. $0) and 298 Bowery, the | pathy.—“Mrs. ——, a identified bim as a well known thief and vet Cure, Ni jar, 9 ley on suspicion of liaving been implicated in a burglary ; RON’S, 199 Fr challenge the Breserring and restoring the hair. ‘uggists. Holloway’s Pills.When the Weary ‘wiles by expelling the causes Which costruct hie rest! will which, by expelling the causes which’ obstruct hake bin enjoy Fetreabing sleep. Manufactory, 8) Maldon From Halsted’s Late Treatise on Moter- , aged 53, been in ill healt many years, She had been # great sufferer from neuralgia and ner- ‘Yous fits, having them on an average once a week. neu- ralgia was mostly confined to the chest. She had occasional attacks of it in the head and face. She had turns of severe pain in the bowels, attended with ing and bilious v. "rbieh she called neuralgia, but which I considered owing to & diseased atate of the liver, and the presence of acrid bile In the rg and halt she left ounce ‘and a half months Some ‘months after, an acquaintance of her's coming to ‘the inatit — in ution, said Mra, ‘continued badno recurrence of her disease, ‘that tho find. diemisned, bet at Sing Sing. The discovery was made by detective pw rforming the labor of the household without nce." ‘This treatise can be obtained bj enclosing 25 cents to H. HALST: return mail by ED, M. D., Round Hill Water Wigs $85 ‘Toupees and Hair Dye.—Came- ulton street, Brooklyn. For style and quality we Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- Gas voine; sopporiers and sheiulder braces: Tastraments for Geformitice made to order. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, 6. inderaey Cliy on Wednesday, So xu —GAMBLE.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Sept. 21, by the Rev. O. B. Frothingham, Tuomas L. Boovan to Miss Betws C. Gauoix, daughter of James S& Gamble, of Jersey City. DovGLas—ARMsTRONG.—In New Haven, on Thursday, Sept. 22, in St. Paul’s church, by the Rev. Dr. Littlejohn, Henry Livingston DouG.as to Miss Horrsysx P. ARMSTRONG, daughter of 8. T. Armstrong, Esq., all of the city of New York. Van pe Sanpe—Scumrpt.—On Saturday, Sept. 24, by Rey. Dr. Strins, J. M. C. Van pg Sanpr, of New York, to Miss Aveusta L. Scumint, of Meckenburg. Died. Apgz.—On Saturday evening, Sept. 24, Wisam Apgs, in the 81st year of his age. His funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of “his mother, 594 Eighth avenue. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hills, California papers please copy. Beuiwinin—On Saturday evening, Sept. 24, Mra e late Henry Bull- Mary Euizanera BULLWINKLS, relict of winkle, aged 76 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 16 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, this (Monday) after- noon, at! half past two o'clock. BsckeR.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25, Mr. Henry Becker, aged 42 years. His relatives, friends and acqaintainces are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, corner of Hoyt and Wyckofl streets, to-morrow (Tuesday) after- noon at two o'clock, without further notice. CaRpeyter.—On Sunday, Sept. 25, at No. 15 Monroe street, JAMES BucHaNaN, aged 2 months, infant son of Ma- tilda and James Carpenter. fee fugeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, atone o'clock. Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. Crary.—On Sunday morning, Sept. 25, Wa. Hxvry, only son of Wm. R. and Louisa B. Crary, aged 6 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his grand- father, Giles R. Crary, No. 124 Leroy street, on Wednes- day afternoon, at Half-past one o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without fur- ther invitation. Cantt.—at Flushing, L. I.,on Sunday morning, Sept. 26, HaNNaH ALMA, wife of John F. Carll. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend her fane- ral, without further notice, from her late residence, Lin- naeus street, Flushing, to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Corwiy.—Cn Saturday, Sept. 24, Danme, W. Corwin, in the 20th year of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. Ge Second avenue, this (Monday) afternoon at four o’clock. Dvrt.—On Sunday, Sept. 26, A. C. Dug, aged 43 years. ‘The friends of deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, R. C. Cargill, No. 3 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. Fyre.--At West Hoboben, N. J., on Sunday morning, Sept. 25, Jonn Lawrgnce Fyre, aged 28 years, 10 months, and 26 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, the 27th inst., from ‘Trinity church, corner of Washington and Seventh streets, Hoboken. Fuutkr.—At Port Chester, N. ¥.,on Sunday, Sept. 25, CuARLES FULLER. His remains will bo taken to Canton, Mass.,on Tuesday morning. The funeral services will take place on Wednes- day afternoon at two o’cloek, at that place. Forms.—On Sunday, Sept. 25, Wat. E., the beloved son of John b., Jr., and Jane M. Forbes, aged 10 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of Paulding Chapter No. 10 0. U. A., are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 153 West Thirticth street, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gravy.—At Richmond, 8. I., on Sunday, Sept. 25, after a short bub petutal iliness. which he bore with Christian fortitude, WittiAM GRADY, @ native of Queen’s county, Ireland, in the 62d year of his age. if The funeral services will commence at half-past two o’ciock, on Tuesday afternoon. ‘This melancholy and un- expected atftiiction has thrown a deep gloom upon the friends of the deceased. ‘They are compelled by the de- cree of a Divine dispensation from God to behold severed from their midst a loving and affsctionate father, who ‘was £01 pI reo ge ot children. He is gone only for atime; here we shall behold him no more. We trust, through Jesus Christ, who died to save him, that he is now participating in the sweets of the blessed and an- ticipated joys of angelic glory. MG. 's,—In Newark, N. J., om Saturday ovenings Sept. 24, IRAURLLA A., wile of ‘Haskins, and daugh- ter of the late James Dorland, of Brooklyn, L. I. ‘The funeral services will be hekl at No. 67 Park strect, on Monday afternoon, Sept. 26, at four o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to _Hempetead, E I., on Tuesday morning, for interment. Tavixe,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Sept. 25, Jnannae S. , infant daughtor of Hamilton H. and Lydia A. Irvine. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tuvited to attend the funeral, en Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 27, at three o'clock, from tho residence of ©. R. nrdett, No. 227 Schermerhorn street, without further favitation. ‘Mcluroy.—Oa Saturday morning, Sept, 24, Hays Mo- mae friends and thoso of tho family nro respoctfully in- vited to attend her funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’elock, from her late resi’ ence, 123 East Twenty- ninth strect. . MoKuxain—Of consumptior,, at his residence, 195 West Sixteenth street, Cou M. MoKswam, aged monthe and § paid ™ f 2 years, m juested to attend his funeral (lea: ber? afternoon, tee o'clock, ae bigs Swany, wife of Thomes'O Retin f oe Ree] big op yeoman Cork, Ireland. oh 8 and those of her quested to attend the funeral from we: Sab mae ee teenth ates on Tuesday ‘at one o'clock. Rusa: i msn Sunday mornin, 26, Kars | Wansow, only ¢ Hefmrich and Carol Blow, 3 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of ‘hor parents, ‘Woubing- ton avenue, botwe: v4 ton and Adlai, : Suyr.—In Pr n, E. 0, on Satarday. %, of hemorrhage of tw fap ‘3, “Joss Surg, ia We 82a youd oe His friends and acquaintances, and the members of the Now Yi rograplical Union, No. 6, are invited to ag- ad eral, this Ledge Ls ase pace he ee residen», No, 160 South Third Brooklyn, His rem. ‘as will be taken to Cometory for in- termen The member of New York 27 ee aT “bd are respectful juested to atte peiban a and aronguren, 3 Smyth, at 2 o’clock, om Monday, Sept. 26, from’ his late restdenee, No, 160 South ‘Third street, Bropklyn, EF. D. GEORGE W. COLBURN, President, Rost. D. Dacx, Reco: Sxirrox.—In Brooklyn, on Sanday, Sopt, 2%, Lrowa Serres, You gest danghtor of Robert’ and ‘EJ abeth Stelp- peas 1 year and 3 months. relatives and frionds of the sce eeeeay invited to attend the funeral from N Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon at 3 o’clock. ———d REW BOOKS. ri NEW BOOK OF THE POLIPICAL HISTO. Ta: UAITED, STATES, had Parties and their Principles; a Manual of Political Intell ee caso te eee growth and character of an sppendts, Tae. valuable and my = Being strictly histerical, this volume commends itself to men of all shuces of polides asa work of Toferonce, aad 26, amie fide fo the tatrieacies of American vous aot the past Nem ‘our government s , 346 nad ’Se6 Broadw: \y- MISCELLANKOUS. : BLACK OR BROWN. —GEORGE’S INSTANTAN® ous hair dye, warranted to contain no thjurioms ingr & dients. The best and cheapest in he eae THIRTY SEVEN. 4'BO. Produeing the moment it applied 8 ric “natural appen raneey which never fades or washes out. | It will not injare gos Street, N'Y Mrs Bayes, Brooklyn; Callender Third an Wale rel . ¥.; Mrs. rool i a J nut, Philadelphia, 706 Brooks DECIDED HIT. THE NEW 4 DECIDED HIT. ARTICLE 4 DECIDED HIT: FOR THE HAIR. ter Be a ARSE BE: | eran rae oxme AREER |" seas 4 APEBER He | me anniGit isa me ‘A DECIDED HIT. —— aah & DECIDED HIT: THE -PRIOB 15 A HITHIt ‘A DHOIDED HIT ade A DECIDED HIT. HIGHLY PERFUMED. ‘A DECIDKD BIT. kas 4 DECIDED BIT. SELLS QUICK. A DECIDED HI » IN STYSE-VERY ATTRACTIVE ~~ * Also, now read; THE SSILLING BENZINE, ‘The bestarticle ever discovered for removing grease spotet from silks or woollens, - Price 12 cents only. Rovail at all dru: le at 189 Water street. THE SHILLING BENZINE, A sd for talcing out PAINT, VARNISH AND GREASY STAINS Without injuring tbetr color or tertar owl tea ut inj color or ure, now caank dct: tite cand wit he caane ieewentar WITHOUT ALTERING THEIR new ® CLEANING GLOVES 0) 5. Also, for removing: greasy stams out of papers of lB ‘Wholesale depot, 159 Water street, New York, ice 12 oF Spocial retail depots 616 Broadway, and: 175 Fulton street, Brooklyn. 20.— can be bad calfand teeta bolero paces A’ GIMBREDE’S—THE SQUARE WEDDING CARD, mirage introduced; square envelopes and square note T GIMBREDE’S—A VARIETY OF STEREOSCOPIG® views, groups, statuary and stereoscopic inatrumenis. T GIMBREDE’S—SEE THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE OF white satin ribbon tie for lime atar, ding cards. comp! - and-other wed> TTENTION.—IN CONSEQUENCE OF AN INCREASED Dee eee endeavor, ri send thelt favors given to the proper execution J. N, GIMBREDR. T GIMBREDE'S—THE CHIP CARD, A SUPERIOR AL_aquaiity, just received per steamer, $1 25.per pack. '¥ GIMBREDE—NO COLORED STAMPING EXECUTEB for jewellers, booksellers or other stationers. Examiag apecimens at the great Stationery Bazaar, 658 Broadway. BR NOTE ENGRAVING. tl ged BANK NOTE COMPANY, Row ork, Fae ee New Orleans, Ciacianaél, JHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN. To females it is invaluable, soothing readily those distress-- ing pains which periodically attend their delicaie oe 'o travellers it should bé a vade mecum, as it ly pre- vents the annoying effects of a change of water, air, &c. Soa. by all druggists, grocers, &c. Depot, 40 Broadway, New York CSS WHISKERS, LUXURIANT MUSTACHES, forced to grow on the smoothest face by uent is fl weeks. It won't — ol on the skin. Pree $1. Sen mal Tree). anywhere. ¥ mall (postage feet MURAHAM, 109 Nassau street, N.Y. D*, MOTT’S CHALYBEATE PILLS—AN APERIENT and stomaehic preparation of purified tron of extraerdl- nary efficacy in ait cases of debility and imparities of the blood. For sale by alldruggists, and at the principal office, 539 wi Price 50 cents per box. ea AND UPHOLSTERY. MEEKS’ CABINET FURNITURE WAREROOMS, AND 835 FOURTH STREET, (Gvorihwest corner of Broadway.) Joma rv a RS Mts ag if uyers tom tof cabin furntare ‘suuable for PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, LIBRARIES, Made from selected and well seasoned wood, in the most approved st) AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES, ‘The well known utation of the late firm for making SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE wili be fuily sustained, EDGER DAY. AGAIN AT ONE O'CLOCK TO-DAY WILL BE READY THE LEDGER, CONTAIIING 4 CONTINUATION OF MS. SOUTEWORTHS THE DOOM OF DEVILLE. ANOTHER POEM BY ALICE CAREY. ANOTHER POEM BY MRS. SIGOURNEY. MOUNT VERNON PAPERS. BY HON. EDWARD CONTINUATION OF HUBERT, THR EMERSON BENNETT, CHTess BY PAUL MORPHY. ; WIT AND WISDOM, BY GEO. D. PRENTICE. , BASHFULNESS, BY ANNA CORA RITCHER 1. B/S TRUE HISTORY OF PLYMOUTH COLONY. SKETCHES, TALES, EDITORIALS ESSAYS, ba Seas Cane See er ort ROSS & TOUSEY General Ageats, 121 Nossau street "§ SOOTHING SYRUP.—MRS. WINS! MW et ferenced aurse aod female pi Sos ine e "toe geen teonetng a Minko Hates et ye alte ene isindgipieelicli yor bins Seca all cases. Price oaly 25 cents FOUNDLING, BY" [2 | an + ’ Lx ‘SNaEe & CO., Iho eee PECTACLES OF GOLD, SILVER, bee iN variety of instruments Sueur = nora Se Oras VIEWS AND INSTRUMENTS.—ALL, the novelties at reduced prices. BECKEL BROTHERS, 19 Joba street. tesla ee Se ae eaten WANHES AND JEWELRY, of all deseriptions. SILVER AND PLATED WARE, For sate ty G. 0, AL iinporter and mani Broad ee a asae telane Cant ne rcs Nee Mk Wale street. mantel 3. 000 CASSINERE SUITS TO MATOH, 7 ALES, $10, $12, 913, $15, BIS, $9, AL EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton otrette,