The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1859, Page 7

TEE ‘Would begin to flow out at an open stop-cock at the lower It was found, upon working the ship end of the siphon. ut an increased speed, that the auxiliary puinps were in Sufficient, and some time previous to the explosion the yamps were disconnected from the water jacket, and be an to supply the water directly to the boilers, leaving the \ small quantity of water in the jacket to take cure of itself, After the explosion it was found that the stop-cock ao the siphon was closed; and it is supposed ‘that it had never been opened since the pipe was subjoct- , wd tothe test of hydraulic pressure. An explosion must herefore have been inevitable, as the body of water in ‘thw jacket, subjected to great heat, and of course convert- ed into intensely rarified steam, had no possibility of vent én any direction. It was conceded on all hands that there » had been gross neglect in permitting this cock to remain -elosed, The explosion was witnessed by no less than sewenty-one newspaper reporters, Had the explosion occurred a half an hour later the , %oas of life must haye been terrible. Until ‘the day before the explosion the passengers and guests had dined in the grand saloon on account of the unfinished state of the proper dining room. On that day and tho one preceding, however, they dined in the dining saloon, but they were in the habit of taking coffee in the cvening in the grand saloon, and listening to the ™muusic of the excellent band on board, and half an hour later the whole company would have been assembled “there and probably destroyed by the explosion. Mr. John Scott Russell has the contract for repairs, and * commenced clearing away on Monday, the 12th instant. The new iron work was going on with ull possible des patch at London. FUTURE PROJECTS. . Captain Comstock thinks that asa passenger ship the Great Eastern might be run between New York and some Enropean port with profit, because she would not neces- Garily draw too mach water to enter the habor if she carried little or no freight. Ora depot might be formed for her the other side of Hell Gate, which after all, would be as near New York as many ships approach to the heart of London. A large number of the stockholders: are directly iuterested in the « Grand Trunk Railroad, and of course would prefer to the ship run to Portland. Others in the direction ants, and desire, if she shall prove com- cially as well as practically successful, to make her & regular line of packets to India, They talk of five more steamers of similar monster proportions for the India trade, but of course that will depend upon oss of this first great experiment. On the whole, ‘is probable that the ship will be run regularly to this At Weymouth the vessel was visited by immense sof peop!e, cheap excursion trains running to that 1) quarters, and steamors laden with visiters coming even across the Channel from France. ‘The great- oot interest was excited on the subject in England, and the will doubtless be the case upon the arrival in this Y of the great marine monster, SS eum a AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. vr Relations With Central Americ: Great Britain and Mexico, &. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. WASnINGTON, Sept. 26, 1859. ‘The statement going the rounds of the papers that the Department of State is dissatisfied with the present course of the British government respecting Central American and that it intends to deceive the United States, is «i to be incorrect. iso believed that the Department of State has od reason for thinking that the British government is saving in good faith in that matter, as it is desirous of ‘Deinging the dispute to a satisfactory termination. Letters have been received here from Gen. Jerez, dated ‘the 26th of August, in which he states that there is a fair prospect that all the difficulties in regard to ihe transit will De settled satisfactorily to both governments. Advices have been received here from our Minister to Austria, There was little, if any, political news Matters ‘were assuming their wonted aspect. Hulsemann, the Austrian Minister near this government, had departed, and would soon reach the United States, having been pro- ‘moted to full minister. alain TH GENERAL NEWSPAPER DISPATCH. ‘Wasuinaton , Sept. 26, 1859. Lieut, Cohen will return to Rio de Janeiro in the Wy- coming with despatches to the flag officer of the Brazil -squadron, instructing him to send the storeship John ‘Adams, on her way to the East Indies, if on due survey «she is not found nnseaworthy. Sir Henry Holland is to be entertained to-morrow at ‘the Soldiers’ Home by the President in company with his cabinet. \ The Court of Inquiry to investigate the facts attending ‘the loss of the steamer Fulton consists of Commodore Mc: Tntosh, Commander Fai Farrand and Lieutenant Keel. Mcoting of the 1 ‘Mozart Hall State Cow- . mittee. ALBANY, Sept. 26, 1859. ® Tic ‘Mozart Hall Democratic State Committee met at ‘Cougress Halll to-night. Ex-Mayor Wood, of New York, k und the following members of the committee, were pre- seut:—C. P. Schermerhorn, Benjamin Rae, James Souther, Radford, Mathew McMahon, J. 0. Hasbrouck, Orville ‘Clark, John A. Green, Jr., W. Baldwin, and two others. John A. Green, Jr., of Onondaga, was elected Chairman of the committee for the year, and Mathew McMahcn, Seoretary ‘Yhe resignation of Mr. Thompson for Clerk of the Court of Appeals was accepted, and Mr. Lewis, of Yates, was nominated to fill the vacancy. 4 committee was then appointed to prepare an address to the democracy of the State, with directions to report stiter the November election. committee was also appointed to organize the Con- gre-sional districts. “ qhe declination of John Cramer as a member of the countnittee was not accepted. ‘The following gentlemen were appointed to stump the tute for the State ticket: —Ex-Mayor Wood, of New York; James Wadsworth, Of Buffalo, and General Clark, of HWashington. ‘The Committee then adjourned to meet in this jon the second Monday in Noy ember next. Arrival of the Overland Mail. Sr. Louis, Sept. 26, 1859. ‘The overland mail, with San Francisco dates of the 24 arrived in this city last night. ity again st $20,000. All the business part of Camp Leco is also urned, The loss is unknown. ‘The Republican Central Committee of California an- ounce the failure of the republicans and anti-Lecompton- ites to fuse, and recommend the republicans to stick to hoir own tickets, ‘The San Francisco Bulletin publishes a letter from Capt. Yo lter, announcing his arrival at Camp Floyd, August 15, nd Stating also, that he has materially shortened the ‘oyte from Fort Dobs to Salt Lake. He encountered no pposition from Indians. \ Advices from Victoria, British Columbia, are to Augus, 1. Governor Douglass, in his reply to General Harney’s ote, emphatically denies that any of her Majesty’s ships “ere ever sent to convoy officers of the Hudson’s Bay mpany for the purpose of seizing American citizens * any outrage whatever committed by Americans at sat Island. The Fort Smith Times says a man named Macknett had iied the Indian Agent, Nahorst, at Fort Belkuap, on the jth; also that Col. Leeper, agent for the Camanches, had Foon shot by Indians, P ————_——_—_—____. . Aerial Navigation. Warertown, N. Y., Sept. 26, 1859. Nothing is yet known of Professor La Mountatn or Mr 4ddock, Who made a balloon ascension here on the 22d stant. Much is felt for their safety. Their course who ot seen was at N. E. News from Mexico. Nxw Oneans, Sept. 26, 1859. steamships Indianola and Arizona have arrive Km Brazos 28d inst., bringing $96,000 in specic, and mpicoadvices tothe 14th. General Garza was to leave ya for the interior to reinforce the liberals, who now ‘moor 18,600 men. Nothing had been heard of Degol to's movemonts, General Wall had dofeated the Iibo- ts near Leon, Miramon was preparing an expedition san Luis Potosi. ‘ News from Kan: i Leavenworta, Sept. 26, 1869. Hon. F. P. Stanton delivered an address on Saturday ght, advocating the adoption of the Wyandotte constitu- wt, on which the people are to yote October 4. Tho in- Gen. Lane is again on the cations favor its ratification, mp. che question of exempting from exeention one hundred { sixty acres of tant, for homesteads to actual settlers, jhe Submitted with the coustitution, ihe republicans have called a convention at Topeka on S Toth ot October, to nominate candidates for State NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, THE CREAT CAICKET \ ATOM at MONTREAL. Special Despateh to the. Herald. Munrrxar, Sept. 26,1859. Play commenced this morning. The English cleven's first innings was one hundred and seventeon, Grundy scored two; Wesden, seven; Haywood, seventeey; Callyr, eighteen; Parr, twenty-four; Cusar, nil; Diver, three; Lil- lockyer; nineteen and uot out; Stephenson, ten. Tu Canada’s second innings, seventeen wickets fell for forty-four runs, No double number. Among them Pickering, Hardinge, Daly and Morgan scored nothing, Jackson got two wickets; Caflyr, six; Parr, six; Threl run out. The day fine and ground in road order. The game stands as follows:—Canada, eighty-five and forty-four, with seventeen wickets to go down; England, one hundred and seventeen. Play will be resumed to-morrow at eleven o'clock, THK GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH, Montreat, Sept. 26, 1359. ‘The cricket match commenced on Saturday at noon, with the Canadians at the wickets. From the fast bowling they continued making runs, until Parr went on the six- teonth wicket, and made sad havoc with his slows. Tho last wicket fell for eighty-five runs, leaving the Canadian rather nervous from their sad prospect of success At 5:15 P. M., England sent Wisden and Grundy to the wickets, and after some pretty play Hardinge found his way to Grundy’s stumps. Hayward was then sent in and played steadily with Wisden till sundown, when the score stood seven for one wicket. On MonYay at 11:30 A. M. they begun play, and atthree o'clock the last wicket fell. ‘The Canadians again faced the bowling, but when time had been called seventeen wickets had fallen for forty- three runs, Parr, bowling splendidly, having taken six good wickets in half an hour. The nervousness of the first innings bad taken strong hold, the slows finding their way faster to the wickets than the fast bowling. ‘The game was stopped at twilight, the sun shining in the faces of the batsmen, with four wickets to fall on the side of the Canadians. The twenty-two are laughed at by their friends, who bet two to one on the twenty-two of the St. George’s Club. ‘The English eleven play splen- didly, and it is a perfect picture to see them: but they = will, sind their equals inthe twenty-two at Hobaken, ground, and the suilital tious. There were many lud heads of departments wi ‘The following is the seore TWENTY TWO OF ‘There wore 6,000 people on the band play , ml ses to the i some flue selec- ary officers and CANADA, vain b, Caffyn Simmons ¢. Jackson’ b. Bonner b. Jackson. . Fisher 1. b. w. b. Jackson Fondrinier c, Cwsar b. Ja runout ing b. Callyn King b. Jackson OCHOA SEOERLOCCOCI Em Bacon run out, Morgan ¢ Wisden b Stephenson. Swettenham b Parr. nith ¢ Stephenson b’ Parr’. Napier st Lockyer b Parr. Ellis ¢ and b Parr. Prior b Jacksor ‘Diston hit wicket b Parr Bl ances Swain ¢ Jackson b Caflyn. Surnam | b w b Caflyn.. Simmons, run out. Bonner st Lockyer b Jackson. Fisher, run out.. . Fondginier b Jackson Rarfinge c Lillywhite b Parr. Ravenhill b Jackson. . Earle ¢ Lillywhite b ‘Jackson | Pickering ¢ Lockyer b Jackson. King c Stephenson b Jackson. Daley run out W. Smith hit wie! Morgan 1b w b Parr....... Swettenham e Lockyer b Parr. J. Smith not out. Bacon b Parr... Napier b Grundy ¢ Parr Lege byes 4, wides 2... Bl acwonowmowoaconwanan THE ENGLISH ELEVEN. YIRST INNINGS. Grundy b Hardinge...... Wisden ¢ Hardinge b Fisher. Hayward run out. Caffyn b Fisber..... Parr b Fishe: Caesar b Fishet Diver c Pickering b Napier. Lillywhite b Napie Lockyer not ont Stephenson b Fisher. Jackson b. J. Smifh. Total . os Byes, 6; wides, 6. ‘The nervousness and run outs have defeated the Cana- dians, among whom are several British officers; but it was to be expected when they were pitted against such a magnificent body of cricketers. Railroad Accident—Twenty Persons In- jured. nf Cicrnn att, Sept. 26, 1859. An accident occurred on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail- road, about twelve miles below this city, on Saturday night. It was occasioned by a broken rail. One car was overturned and the rest were thrown off the track. Twenty persons were injured, bat only one was killed. The Fair at St. Louis. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 26, 1859, ‘The fourth annual fair of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association opened to-day, and although a heavy rain fell in the morning the gronnds were thronged, about 15,000 people being in attendance. The First bri- gade of Miscouri militia joined in the opening ceremonies, and were reviewed by Col. Sumner, of the United States Army, and his staff. Nearly every State in the Union is represented either by delegates, stock or in the mechanical and agricultural departments. The number of entries already exceed 5,000, more than twice as many as those of any previous fair; still many more are to be made. The exhibition of stock is unprecedentedly large and superior in quality, the one thousand dollar premiums for the best roadster, thorough bred stallion, and thorough bred bull having drawn here many of the most celebrated animals in the country. In a ring of twenty draft stallions to-day the first premium was awarded to Charles B. Mack, of Lockport, Kentucky. The first premium for matched horses was taken by Wm. Reed, of Butler county, Ohio. The city is densely thronged with strangers, and every train and every steamboat comes loaded with additionai crowds. Should the weather prove propitious the fair bids fair to eclipse any fair ever held in the Union. The Pennsylvania State Fair. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26, 1859. The State Agricultural Fair commences at Powelton to- morrow, and probably will be the most prosperous one ever held. The entries are very numerous. The rail- roads are bringing unusually large numbers of people from the interior and other cities, and the city is crowded. A trial of fire engines, both hand and steam power, promises to be tho most prominent feature in the exhibition. Forty companies, including sixteen own- ing steam engines, will enter into competition. An artifi- cial Inke, mist 200 feet long, has been constructed for the purpose. The race track is in fine order. In the stables are excellent stock horses, chiefly utility stock. All the departments are well filled. The premiums to be ‘award- ed amount to $8,000. Departure of Missionari Bosrox, Sept. 26, 1859. Religious services were held this forenoon on board the ship Annie Bucknam, the occasion being the departure of the Rey. J. K. Haswell and wife, and Miss Sarah Mason, who go out as missionaries under the auspices of the Bap- tist Missionary Union. Pennsylvania Politics. Puiapxtrata, Sept. 26, 1857. Avery large and enthusiastic democratic ratification mecting was held at Jayne's Hall to-night to formally opon the coming State and local campaign. The resolu- tiohs a8 well as speeches tend to separate the contest from national politics. Tho opposition will hold a meet: ing at the same place in a fow days. Disaster to the Bark Egilantine, Bostox, Sept. 26, 1859. Arrived bark Eglantine, Ellason, from Portland, 12th instant, for Buetouche\N. B. She reports 1th, lat. 45, long. 61, during a heavy gale, was thrown on h ends and shifted cargo. Cut away the malumast to righe her, which, in falling carried away the head of tho migen- topmast, foretopgallartmast, main rail, bulwarks, &, Put ia to repair, Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. ILADELPHIA, Sept. Mortis Canal, B04; ia Rallroad, 40. Sight drafts on New OnrKAxs, Sept. 26, 1859. Cotton—Sales of 8,500 bales at Llc. a 11 Me. for mid- dling. Sogar buoyant and ‘gc. higher; fair ‘to fully fair 63g0. a 6%. Flour advanced 126.; superfine $5 10 a $515, and scarce. Pork buoyant; moss $15 a $15 124. Freight on cotton to Liverpool 9-1éd. Exchange on New York at sight 3g dis. Civersxatr, Sept. 26, 1859. Flour: the steamer’s news has caused greater firmness, and peices of the bigher grades are stilfer, though not quotably changed, while superfine is in fair demand. Wheat unchanged: Whiskey steady at 24%4cc. Provi- sions firm. 3 sides, 93¢0. Moss Usacon, shoulders: 734¢ Pork, $15. Bulk meats, Tc. a’ 9c. York’duil at § per cont premium, Cmcaco, Sept. 26-6 P. BM. Flour firmn. Wheat firm; sales 10,000 bushels spring at Tic, Cor tirm; sales 4,000 bushels at 76c., aboard, Oats Duoyant at 80c.’ Receipts to-day—4,400 bbls, flour, 9,700 bushels wheat, 8,500 do. corn, 6/000 do. oats. ’ Ship- ments—4,800 bbs, flour, 65,000 Bushels wheat, 32,000 do. corn, Sight drafis on New York 2 per cent premium, Borrato, Sept, 26—1 P. M. Flour quiet; prices unchanged: sales 2,000 bbls. at $4 for fine Indiana; $4 26 for State, from spring wheat; $4.60 for country brands Wisconsin; $4 60 a $4 873¢ for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio; $6 a $5 25 tor double extras, Wheat—Chicago spring firmer; buyers offer 85c. for No. 2 freely. Other’ varictios steady: sales 11,600 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring at 85¢.; 4,000 bushels Racine Club at 85.g¢., 20,000 bushels Milwaukee Club at 8734¢., 5,000 bushels Wo. Corn scarce and firm; no sales.” Other grains quict and no sales, Whiskey steady: sales 240 bbls. at 2630, Lake imports—12,000 bbls. flour, 177,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 bushels corn, 1,000 bushels oats, 6,000 bushels barley. — Exports—3,000 bbls. flour, 48,000 bushels wheat, 2,000 bushols corn, 17,000 bushiels oats, 1,000 bushels barley. RUIPALO, Sopt 26—6P. ME. Flour steady; demand moderate; sales, 1,400 bbls. at $4.26 for extra State; $4 60 a $4 6234 for extra Illinois and Wisconsin; $4600 $48734 for extra Michigan, Indiana, Objo and Canadian, and $5 a $5 374 for double extras. Wheat in good demond; No. 2 Chicago Ie. better: sales, 26,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring to Sée.; 7,000 bushels Racine club, at 85%4¢ Exchange en New els Milwaukee clubs at 87370. ; 6,000 bush 800. ; 16,000" bushels” No./“1" ‘Chicago spring on privale terms, supposed to be at 873g, Corn scarce and firmer: salos 3,000 bushels Toledo at S4c. Other grains quict. Whiskey steadg: sales 200 bbls. at per gallon, and 40 bbis. at 25!fc. Lake imports 10,000 bbis, flour, 160,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 corn, 6,000 bushe! Exports—3,000 bbis. ,000' bushels wheat, 3,000 bushels corn; 9,000 bushels outs, 1,000 bushels barley ALIANY, Sept, 26—6 P.M. Fair demand: sales 1,200 bb!s, Wheat—Demand saies 18,000 bushels, at "$1 10a $1 14 for Moditer- ranean and Genesee, $1 for old Milwaukee club, $1 30 a $1 35 for white Michigan, and $1 21 for white Canadian in store and delivered, Corn tirm; demand light; sales 11,000 bushels, at 89¢. a 90. for Western mixed. Bar Nothing doing: Sée. fi sales 20,000 bushels old Stat bar! 2,000 bivshiels 1,400 bushels at 42%c., weight; ob private terms, mostly Canada Kat, to arrive. Wilo- key—Sales 80 bbis., at 261g¢. per gallon. The Yacht Club Fall Regatta. A FINE DAY AT LAST—A LIGHT BREEZE ON THR START—A BIT OF A CALM—ANOTHBR LIGHT BREEZE AND SOME DRIFTING—DULL TIMES, ETC., ETC. After three successivo postponements, the autumn re: gatta of the New York Yacht Club came off yesterday with plenty of sunshine but light breezes, and part of the w adead calm, Repeated disappointments and the lateness of the season tended to greatly lessen the interest of the occasion. Of the third class sloops, the ‘Marragansett"’ had no competitor, the Alpha not sailing. ‘The stood in the game position in the Second clas that these two boats walked over the course the Rebecca, of the first class sloops, nor the Restless, of the second clogs schooners, had even a promise of a com- petitor, and their owners declined to sail. The whole in- terest of the race, therefore, depended upon the Zinga, Favorita and Gypsy, of the first class schooners, all of which sailed, and kept pretty close together. The bay atthe start presented a beautiful appearance, dotted as it was with myriads of sails of every size and descrip- tion. The location of the starting point at Owl's Head, by concentrating the yachts made the scene unusually brilliant. At the outset, about twelve M., the wind was light, just enough to be called a breeze, and sufficed to carry the five boats slowly down through the Narrows; but by the time the fleet had reached the Southwest Spit the boats’ motion had subsided into a complete drift. At the Southwest Spit, however, the breeze freshened a little, and from that point round the Light Ship the movement ‘was a little brisker. But on react the Southwest Spit on the return, the welcome breeze subsided, and the re- turn from that point to ey No. 15, off Staten Island, just below Fort Tomy a cae ry slaw. ‘The distance’ run was only about thirty miles, pe nearly six hours anda half were consumed by the fastest of the five boate in making that distance. | The following are the time tables:— TIME ee 1 aad DOWN. ‘Start Buoy off Light Yachts. Sie 8.W. Spit. Boat. UMS. HMS. Narragansett . ti ra os 2 09 00 405 07 Mallory... 1114623 20430 3 4918 SCHOONERS. Zinga . 11 49 23 2 08 51 3 51 28 Favorita. «» ll 60 49 1 51 50 3 5443 Gypsy. 1114741 20715 = 3:56 40 RETURNING. Narragansett... TIME OF THE SCHOONERS COMPUTED. ‘The following table shows the time in which the schooners sailed the course:. Zingn....... Favorita . Gypsy . According to this the Zinga beat th orita seven minutes and cight seconds, and the Gypsy twelve minutes and nineteen seconds. The Regatta Committee will doubt- less award her the first prize in her class. The Mallory and Narragansett having sailed in their respective classes, although without competitors, will doubtless be declared entitled to the prizes. The unpropitious weather cast quite a damper on the spirits of the enthusiastic yachts- men. No class of pleasure seekers have more patience, and through the mysterious dispensations of Providence, none scem to need itso much as they. It is to be hoped they will haye better luck next time. Anmisric ARRIVALS.—Tt OPERA AND THE Frevcn Tara. ‘mx.—The Vanderbilt, which arrived yesterday morning, brought a large fall shipment of artists. By this ship two managers arrived, namely, Mr. Maurice Strakosch, who is connected with Mr. Ullmann in the direction of the Academy of Music, and Mr. C. Sage, of the Theatre Fran- cois. Mr. Strakosch, who has been absent from this country since July, has made several engagements with artists of good repute in Europe. He brought with him two young, and it is said handsome and clever prima donna, One of these, Signorina Speranza, is at the outset of her career, and has been very successful in Spain and Italy. Another, Signorina Crescimano, is a Sicilian, and comes well recommended. Mr. Strakosch brings two tenors, Signor Stigella, whose speciality is the Meyerbeer operas, and Testa, a tenor di grasia for the Rossinian operas. The barritone Ferri, who came also in the Van- derbilt, has a first rate reputation in Italy, and if we may judge by his picture, which appeared last night in the lob- by of the Academy, is good looking enough to interfere seriously with some of the handsome tenors. These are the principal artists who came in the Vanderbilt. Among those who have been engaged, and who will arrive on or before the first or November, are Beaucardé, a tenor wko made a success in Paris in several of the Verdi operas, and especially the ‘Trovatore.”” Great things are ex- pected of this tenor. He sung in the original cast of the ‘“Troyatore’’ at Rome. There is also Mile. Cruvelli, a prima donna contralto, sister of the Baroness Vigier. The sisters Cruvelli sung to- gether in all the chief Continental cities and at her Ma- Jesty’s theatre, London. The Baroness, after her mar- riage, retired from the stage. The younger sister, who has been vouchsafod to us, is represented to be a fine artist. Mr. Strakosch is in treaty with several other artists, and will take the field at the opening of the new season, about the 20th of October, with a strong force, numerically speaking. The public will, no doubt, discover the merits of the artists in good time. For the Frenoh theatre, Mr. Sage brings a full troupe for operettas, comedies and vaudevilles. We have already published the names of some of the artists, but repeat the full list, as fol. lows:—The singers are M’lle Darcy, from the Folics Nouvelles, Paris; Mile. Lemie Auger, from Rouon and Mme. Adolphe, who docs the duennas; M. Alphonso Vau- gele is the tenor; tho buffo is M. Juignet. The actors aro M. Maustein,jeune, who replaces M. Paul Labu; M. Paul Bary, M. Juignet, M. Eugene Loiret, Mme. Laurette and Mile. Karch. The French theatre will be opened in about ten days. ‘The Custom House officers say that if these artists are to be judged by the quantity of luggage they bring, they must be very good. The number of packages of their per- sonal effects is variously stated from seventy-five to a hundred and fifty. It is encouraging to know that the oflicers of the revenue recognized the claims of art so far ag to pass the wardrobes of the prime donne, tenors, sou- brettes, comedians and so on without a very sttict ox. amination. Even Custom House officers, they say “melted before such an avalanche of feminine charms ‘as. that Whigh the Vaudge Wilh Damage ga pigy Nee te SEPTEMBER 27, 1859.-TRIPLE SHEET. 8 VETERANS O¥ 1812, The Veteran Corps of 1812, Col. Rayinoad, will go on thoir excursion to‘ pany Washinguon Co company ther PARADE OF THE YIRST BRIGA! ‘The First brigade N.Y. S. M., Brigadier General C. B. Spicer, consisting of the Soventy-first regiment, Gol. Vos- burg, numbering 283 men rank and file; the Second regi- ment, Major Irwin commanding, numbering about 150 rank’ and file; U: regiment of Hussars, Col. 3. Brooks Postley: bering 390 sabres, and the Pinst regi- ment of Cay i. Sinith, paraded yesterday, dat two o'clock P.M. in the Fifth avenue, right resting on Washingtwu square. After the formation t % were reviewod by General Spicer, after which they y marched ar id Washington square and up University place to Thirticth street i thenee down Broadway The Seventy first, regiment did not muster with the Se ‘ineutaly have volunteered tw ac- The brigade line Was torn usual strength, The regiment, although neatly uniformed and pposed of a member- ship from our best citize yet they have 4 po behind in discipline ant members. TI will probably be disbanded within a year. The ‘Third regiment of hussars turnod out stroag, aud made a very good appearance. ‘The Firat regiment of ca- valry wore the new State regul@tion unilorm, and to the casual observer the a vory neat appearance. To a military man, r, the ri » the manner of carrying the sabr the very bad horsemanship showed the want of 2 thorough drilling. ‘This parade was ono of those ordered according to law; and it was merely « ps devoid of all utility towards advancement of the troops in the knowledge of the science of war. A total revolution in the loose man- ner in which these brigade parad the disqualification of our inex contemplation, and the matter will be submitted to the Legislature at its ensuing session, COMPANY D; NINTH REGIMENT. Governor Morgan horized the organization of a new company of artillery, to be attached to the new Ninth regiment. The following’ named persons been com missioned as the officers:—Johu W. Davis, as Captain; Ed- mund R. Greene, vs First Lientenant; William F, Henry as Second Lieutenant; William E. Jackson, as Third Liew tenant. AcapEmy oF Music night to a good house. Amodio all sung admirably, slastic in its apph Was given last Brignoli and nee Was enthu- The ‘Trovatore’ Mme. and the Cortesi, Jersey City Ne Farat Ranroap Aceresy. Jom about sixty years of while eroesing dhe & O'Brien age, residing in Mor} of the Erie Railroad run over by the 94, Pit killed almost mstantly a laborer, in Btreet, The Family Herala. Next We y" itt tain ave ing histor ship Great Eastern—Mode of ’ Engines tions for Vassengers—Her Trip out of the Thames and Arriy at the Nore—Immense Suecess of the Steamer—The Great Speed attained, &e., &c., &¢., forming a complete history of the enterprise, It will also give, amo a full report of the ‘Proceedings of the recent American State Convention "at Ution—Adoption of a State Ticket—Selections from the Demo- cratic Nominees—Address of the State Committee, &e., £e. Opening Day in the Metropolis—The Fall Fashions—Grand Display of Millinery and Dress Goods; An acconnt of the De- faleation in the Fulton Bank—Arrest of Mr. Lane, the Assis- tant Cashier—The Modus Operandi of the Defaulter, &e.; 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 Frenob Re: public; Editorials on Prominent Events; All the Local News jof New Yorkand adjoining Cities of general interest; Theatrical No- tices, Police Reports, Coroners’ Inqueats, and whatever may be interesting or important to the general reader, Each week's issue of the Fasnuy Hreatp 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., &c.; A Report of the Prices of all kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market in New York City; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Mar- ringes and Deaths for the week, and a large amount of mis- cellancous reading. Terus—The Fay Herat is published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received at the office corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Single coples (price four cents) to be obtained at the office and of all news venders. Ad- vertisements inserted at the usual Hzraxp rates, Court Calendar—This Day. Scrreme Covrt—Circuit.—West Washington Market case. Surmam Cover—General Term: penmnorsias), Nos. 54, 55, 57, 56, 59 to 68, 70, 72to 77, 79, 19, 10, 31, 37, 49, a, 86, 86, 89, 90, 91. vof the Fasmty Hrrarp will con. eal sketch of the Monster Steam: pDrewings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotte- vee awA RE. Extra Crass No. 511, Serreunen 26, 1! 46, 27, 57, 42, 19, 32, 10,30, 41,50, 21, 73, 43, is 31. Detawane, Grass No. 512, Surrexnen 23, 135 7, 2, er 21, 47, ae 67, 60, 29, 38, 3 18, 27. GIA, CLAS8 No. 0, Serrawpen 26, 1 36, 29, 18, 59, 15, 22, 52, 23, 25, 66, 20. 7 75, 72. Groner, Extra Crass No. 510,” Surremmir 25, 1859. 6, 27, 75, 40, 45, 61, 66, 28, 63, 23, 26, 34, 70. woop, ‘epby & 00., Wilmington, Del. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Onice 605 Broadway, New York. Mrs. Stowe and Uncle Tom have had their laurels, and the newspapers throughont the Union are now exclaiming. the praises of the new book, “Black Dia- fathered in the PDarkey Homes,” by Edward Pollard, Virginia. farke atthor knows negro nature profoundly, How appreciative, how loving, how tender he is. leans De vita, “So many jewels in thelr way. York Ne “Defending the institution more than all argument. Bow's Review. ‘“Exceedingly interesting; —Baltimore Sin. “Written in a dashing offhand stele." “Boston Transcript “Beyond doubt the most life-like delineations of the negro ovr drawn with the pei * stobile Register. An elegant extract isnow makings fashionable tour through the newspapers."’—New York Tribune. Price & cents. Sold by all booksellers, Sent by mail. PUDNEY & RUSSELL, Publishers, 79 John street. intimately. Brilliantly lightsome. ite a new and nnafte ted style.” O. A. Bills, Exchange and Commission oroker, 176 Greenwich street. Vrizesin all legalized lotieries cashed. Havana Segars and Virginia Tobacco Of superior Voigt at JAMES SADLIER’S, 174 Broadway, corner of Maiden lan he Eureka aga Sewing Machines wit HEMMERS ATTACHE! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICK TO 360. ¢ 489 Broadway, corner Broome street. Herring’s ‘Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broudway, corner of Murray street, N. Y. Barthoif’s CELE, Prices greatly reduced. Family machines $50; $50. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. RATED SEWING MACHINES. Grover & Baker's Noiseless FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. 182 cite street, Brooklyn. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, gurpassing all made, Sold and ap- plied at the manufactory, 233 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees; the bestin the world, wholesale and reall, and the aye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House, Wigs 3 $8; Toupecs and Hair Dye.—Came- RON’S, 199 Fulton street, Brooklyn. For style and quality we challenge the work. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleaning, curling, pogeerving and restoring the Ladies try it, Sold by all ‘Temporarily at 501 Brondw: Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- caloure truss. They also keee ail silk elastic stockings for vari- gus velng; supporters and r braces. Instruments for formities made to order. Noa 2 Vesey street, Astor House, New York. apemenre Salamander Safee—With Pa- proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and bur- fi eg spa aa nies. GOL Murray sireet, corner of orl HOMERT M. PATRICK, From Halsted’s Late Treatise on Motor- pathy.—“Mr. B—, aged 29, had been in such ill health as to oblige him to relingiish Romaanal fortwo years. His diseases Were liver complaint, dyspepsia and nervous debility. He Wan at eacinted= Mea ie. or mises His mental faculties were nlso considerably impaired; there was & par- tial los of memory and an inability to converse coherently, Tmore thas c fow iinules at a time, "Self-destro ving habits had senee iran his case almost hopeless, His sleep was interrupted. Eis cmon under treatment arg ion. T onthe all i mptoms of dyspey had di Sppetllo, wat good and seldom ‘start net nervous excitability re- inained, and his Tostnorys though improving, None SAS treache- rous. He remained unde? treatment six months, and left cured, His memory aeseeana a less retentiv® than in early uh, Dut with fair mental activity and good bodily health,” Phi troatise can mail by enclosin, a trent aE FEDL M.D Round ill Walor Ghost ampton, Mass. Holloway’s Ointment and hat ne firyt cures old sores and loers after overs other remedy failed; ‘while. the second Inalils more strengih and richness tats He lick than a hundred times tho seme weight in font "ae tory 80 Maiden lane, N. Y. Trusses, Shoulden Braces, Elastic Stock- Ings, bandages, aud Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No, «Ana cr Lg nl baat 691 Peat be- tween Amity and Fourth streets, lographs, daguer.e Ajpee, auabiviy pes and caubevy ey . Bs eee ‘The second com. ,. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidate’ Lottery of Delaware, PRANCE, BROADDEMTS & 08., wanagrees Tne Lagtsinonee of the State of Delm eien to France, Broadbenis & eur, We, the undersigned, C oat tts inat ‘o. 8 lottery contract fer ‘Commmk wloosts appointed by ai ‘Governor of aid State, to superintend the drawings a | wad lottery, de hereby oertity that the followh\g ate the num- bers draw this day:— Bossnx Counry—Ceass No. 157, Seeraunma’ 26, 1359. 9, 69, 46, 64, 32, 75, 22, 70, 78, 10, 1, 8, Consouwaren Lorrenr—Ctase No. 129, Serr. 26, 1859. 75, 9, 52, 14, 8, 6, 17, 49, 72, 46, 60, 29. Witness our hands at Wilmingtoa, Del., this day (bu September 26, 1859. i re JOHN DALE, JOHN W, WALKER, Commissioners. ALFRED R. WOOTTEN, FRAN Wea 4 00. BROAD Knox's Hats for the Fall Season are all the rage, and command the admiration of every one who as- pires to wearing abat of unquestionable style, exquisite finish ind irreproachable beauty. ‘Such are the hes’ that KNOX. the Hatter, offers to the fashionable public at his well known esta: Dlisument, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. White's Fall Style Gent’s Hats Now ready <pNestest hat of the ‘sessou. 216 Broadway, opposite Leary & Co. Introduce This Day the Au- tumn fashion for gentlemen's hats. 3, 4 and 5 Astor House. Get One of Williams’ Celebrated Hats or caps. 293 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Splendid New French and hese conned cloths, cassimeres and vestiegs, for the custom department, at Oak Hall, 84 and 66 Fulton THEO. R. B. DE GROOT. New Stock of Fall and Winter Clothing ready for men and boys, at Oak Hall, the great ready made clothing house, #4 and 88 Fulion, and a5 7 anid 30 Roos Vireete, Three-Ply and vig oe Carpets—Will en, on Monday, in the retail ment, from 60 to 6) pieces thiree-ply an ts of \N.’ D, ingrain Siake, in good qualify'and deshable pauierns, for: sate nt 10 prices for cash only. GEO, E. L. HYATT, 273 Canal, through ToSt Howard sirect, between Broadway ad im sree Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Brondway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Phov- graphs, daguerreotypes and ambrotypes. Gurney’s Gallery, 707 Broadway, First block below the New York Hotel.—Photographs, daguerreo types, miniatures in oli and ivorytype: Married. Davenrort—Danikis.—On Sunda} Brundidga, Justice of the Pea Davenport, Fxq., of Davensport } Miss CaTmmiine Danueis, of Westchester. New Rochelle papers please Murray—Covrtyky.—On Sunday evening, Se St. Jobn’s church, Brooklyn, by Rev. P. MeUov NaRD Murray to Br Pacuir—BRo' church, Wi pt. 25, in Davis, Mr. Isaac J Cuua ©, Brows, of the former place. Died. Ask, —01 Sept. 25, Mr. Josera E, Ask, printer, in the 46th y is ng His friends and relativ tend his funeral, from th rooklyn, E. D., please copy pt. 2 ly are respectfully invited to Jute reeidenco, corner of Scho eet, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) A The friend tend the fu morhorn and Pov afternoon, at four o'¢ BARxke—On Mon pt. years, 7 months and 10 days. ‘The friends of tho tamily are respoctfully invited to at- tend the funeral from her late residen 156 West Thirty-cighth street, on Weduesday afternoon, at oue o'clock, Brent Mr. Hexry fils relatives, friends and aicqa invited to attend the funeral, at his iat ‘ce, corner of Hoyt and Wyckoll strects, this (Tuesduy) afternoon at two o'clock, without further notice. Cantt.—At Flushing, L.1.,on Sunday morning, Sept. 25, HAsNant ALMA, wife of John B. Carll. ‘The friends and reiatives are invited to attead her fune- ral, without further notice, from her late residence, Lin nacus strect, Flushing, this (Tacsday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Crary.—On Sunday morning, Sept. 25, Wo». Hevny, only gon of Wim. R. and Louis: rary, aged 6 years. ¢ 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. CLARKSON.—On Monday morning, Sept. 26, Lovma M., widow of Jolin C. Clarkson. ‘The relatives and ftiends of the family are invited to at- tond the funeral, at Trinity church, Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, wiihout further notice. ‘Coxrox.—On Monday evening, Sept. 26, Joan Covros, aged 67 years. The friends of the family and those of his sons— Timothy, George and James—his son-in-law, Thomas Pierson, and cousin, Anthony Conron, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from 115 First avenue, Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock. DORIAN.—At St. Vincent Hospital, on Monday, Sept. 26, Fuxen Dorian, a native of Drimnakilley, Inver parish, Donegal county, Ireland, aged 22 years. Her funeral will take place from the residence of her cousin, John Dorian, No. 145 East Twenty-fourth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BERT.—At New Dorp, Staten Island, on Sunday, Sept. 25, Fea Wimakc, eldest wha of How, Joseph Egbert, aged 16 years, 9 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Moravian church, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Fyre.—At West Hoboben, N. J., on Sunday morning, Sept. 25, Joun Lawnence Fyre, aged 28 years, 10 months, and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respeotfully invited to at- tend his funcral, on Tuesday afternoon, the 27th inst., from Trinity church, corner of Washington and Seventh streets, Hoboken. Funeral at two o'clock. Fuiter.—At Port Chester, N. ¥.,on Sunday, Sept. 25, CoaRues FeLixr. His remains will be taken to Canton, Mass.,on Tuesday morning. The funeral services will take piace on Wednes- day afternoon at two o’cloek, at that place. Trvive.—In Brooklyn, oa Sunday, Sept. 25, Jeannir S., infant daughter of Hamilton H. and Igdia A. Irvine. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, Sept. 27, at three o'clock, from the residence of C. R. Burdett, Xo. 127 Schermerhorn street, without further invitation. JouNsoN.—In this city, on Sunday, Sept. 25, Ameria I Jonnsox, wife of Bradbury M. Johnson, the partmer and brother of George Johnson, Esq. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral,from her late residence, No. 94 East Seven- teenth strect, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Lxoxakp.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Sept. 25, of putrid sore throat, Crkvs, Jr., son of Cyrus Leonard, aged 8 yeurs and 6 months. ‘The remains will be taken to Foxborough for interment. Boston papers pleaso copy. O’Kerrx.—On Sunday, Sept. 25, of consumption, Fue Sweeny, wife of Thomas O’Keffe, a native of ,the parish of Liscarroli, county Cork, Ireland. Her friends and those of her brother Willian are re- quested to attend the funeral from No. 249 East Nine- teenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Scuarrert.—On Sundi Sept. 25, of consumption, Scnarrent (ex-Councilman of the forty-eighth dis: trict, Seventeenth ward), aged 31 years, 6 months and 25 days. His loss will be felt by a large circle of friends. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 30 ave- nue A, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’ciock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. Sway, 26, Saran Barwes, aged 58 In Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25, On Saturday, Sept. 24, of consumption, Jou J. Sway 28 years and 11 months. Newark papers please copy. Scorr.—On Monday, Sept. 26, Rosert Soorr, a native of Hillsborough, Down connty, Ireland, aged 48 years. His remains will be deposited in Rocky Holly, 8. I., from his late residence, No. 3 Marion street, at two o'clock to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon. Belfast papers please copy. ‘Tumeavpo.—In Philadelphia, on Saiurda; ote Sept. 24, after a short illness, Mamiax Harener, aged 24 years, se Sond danghitst:of. theJalagoasp Go thiveandos1 Fsq., for- merly of Her Majesty’s Ordnance Service, Ceylon,’ Kast Indies. _Woon.=In this eity, on Monday, Sept. 26, Cuanias Fax cx Woon, aged 25 years, after a lingering illness, which he bore with Christian patience and admirable for: titude. Philadelphia papers please copy. PIRCRLLANEOUS. AM THE GO. THE SITLL Not nG-e ATR TONIC. HAVE you Tr TRIED Itt HAVE You TRIBD [T? GAVE YOU TRI#D IT? HANK YOU | TRIED Ite Ir NOT, W WHY Ni Iv NOT! WHY Nort IF NOT, WHY NoT? iP NOT, 1» WEY NOT? BEAUTIFULLY PERFUMED 1 BEAU PERPUMED | KEREUMED ( BEAUTIFULLY PRRPUME ‘Dt LARGE Dot apr m4 LaRGK BOTTLES | LARGR ROTTUAS | BOTTLES | THE PRICE—ONLY 12 CENTS ¢ THE PRICE-—-ONLY 12 CENTS t THE PRICE-ONLY 12 CENTS t THE PRICK- ONLY 12 OBNTS( COMPARE IT © Som ay COMPARK IT 4 COMPARE Ir COMPARE IT rT COMPARE Tr WITH ANY AND ALL ALL OTHER Al CLES, WITH ANY AND ALL OTHER ARTE, WITH ANY AND ALL OTHER ARTIOLES. WITH ANY AND ALL ALL OnE ARTICLES. It is GREATLY | SUPBRIOR IT IS GREATLY SUPERIOR IT 18 GREATLY SUPERIOR I? 18 GRUATLY SUPERIOR NY 25 CENT Peay CENT A TO ANY 25 CENT ARTICEE, TO ANY % CENT peated Don't forget the Renzine either, Dou't forget the Beane either. Don’t forget the Renzine either, Dou't forget the the Bonaiae either. “Retail by ali drueqpinte Rpoctat Fulton street, Broeklyn, actice, only twelve cents, ts 616 Hroadway and ssale depot 199 Water at GREAT REDUCTION IN THK PRICHS: OF Kgah carpeting: dru; HIRAY we A XUDERSON Ds Bowter,_ DELICIOUS BEVERAGE AND PINE REMEDIAL agent in stomaeb, chest, liver or kifitey diseases, medicina- juniper, Sitred te ted with Peruvian bark, Turkey chabar Farquar’s California Wine or Brandy, of to the invalid, nervous weak or dyspepties Quart 1) Astor House, 417 and 562 Broadway, 16% Bowery, invert Brooklyn. Depot, No. 6 Varick street." we BA NOTE ENGRAVING. BANK AMBION Cour awe, MERCHANTS’ BXCHANGE, NEW YORK. Sew York, Philadelphia’ Boston New Or Cinsinaatly, jew York, Philadelphia, Boston, New Oriesas, ‘Montreal and Uhieazo. nnn b=... PUNT RTS NAILS PENETRATING THE ENLARGEMENT OF Thi GREAT Jomnt cured without pala, so that the b can be worn ately after the operauon, wi rat least venience to | a patient, by Dr. BACHARIE, surgeon chiropod.at, 160 ‘Seoat Reters to the physicians and surgeons of theeity. D*®, MOTT’S CHALYBEATE PILLS—AN popes rd ‘and stomachic preparation of purified iron of extraordt~ nory efficacy in all cases of debility and impurities ef in For sale by ‘alldruggists, and at the principal office, 389 Broad- «_ Price 60 cents per box. EE Hi NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK, EL “BUNIONS, NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK) NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK. PC newbs AMERICAN td DAL ADVERTISING MEI ADVERTISING MEDIA ADVERTISING aunt “Newner ouT TODAY. BEST WEEKLY STEAMER PAPER. BEST WEEKLY STEAMER PAPER. BEST WI LY STEAMER PAPER. Copies done up in wrappers to be had at the Oflice, 24 Ann street. Y. 8. BALLOU'S IMPROVED FRENCH YOKE shirts, made to order and warranted to fit; also, the Lang- eat assortment of winter underwear, at at 409 Broadway. GEIS. BAZAAR AND HAT STORE, NOS. Sor AND: 513 Broadway. FALL STYLES. PARIS REFLECTED IN NEW YORK. snificent suit of show ro The mi comprising this and fashiouable outditing establishment for iadies and will present a new and ample assortment of foreign and i” home manufact ae ries in each of tochading tn ta EPR E ARTENTS, nding prehensive every attractive style and mode ade ted fa 1 Paris for the present season, in ever, oe tion of I ad children's uitire and gentlemen's goods, vane on this oecagion be brand the world of New York. GENIN'S BAZAAR. 513 Broadway. EWIS & GEBERT, Lies shirt Maniac. On $1.00 Back. 409 Broadway, turees of the genuine: N ; urers. of between Grand and Broome | & | York ‘ig muain shit, a streets. made Six New York Mills muslin reste Bench” shirts with fine linen bosor made toorder, Ay aah and warranted to fit. bic «& & GEBERT, Broadway, les and — Fefoe 35 cent. RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.—MRS. WINS- LOW, an experienced nurse and female physician, bas ® oothing syrup for ehildren teething, wich b greatly facitates the process of teething, br softer cing ail allay pain, the bowels. Depend pou. tt mothers, i will g oe. your- selves and relief and bealth to your {afants. safe in hileases. Bold everywhare.” ¥rice ouly 36 cents nex boule N te AND FRIDAY, THE 29TH AND 30TH September, instant, pera solemn festivals of the New oy ith the the péople of the is Liana store will be days. IN, Ribbon Store, cid is ay. LD LEAKY TIN, ZINC, IRON, Gis = Spy ae ROOFS, warrantep WATER TIGHT, ‘ith the ed “PATENT MICA and FIBHOUS ROOFING CEMENT." _, This cement will protect TIN or IRON ROOFS man: zeus from rusting or corroding. Call and see samples, and th of references. Ditto & General Office 378 Broadway, corner Waite strset. INGER'S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINES $100. Singer's No. 1 sewing machines $90, Singer's standard machines for manufacturing purposes are well known to be without any successful ri Wal i the the market. Much has recently been published in ragacd . to various stitchag made by sewing machines. Singer's machines make the ‘bea stitch ever invented, and do it in the best style. Family sewing machines at $60 and $75 are.capable of pew forming. ae the best style all the sewing of a private family, aoe reduced L Mt ER & CO., aie . 458 Broadway, N. ¥. No. 150 Fulton street, Brookiva. SUVTI0d ANIN BOA XIS ba Grand and Broome streets. eee IN THE CITY ARE INVITED 10 examine our stock of CHINA, GLASS, SILVER WA thet? ‘AND FANCY. GOODS, including an elegant assortment of DRESDEN CHINA, from the royal manufactor; ey Dresden, purchased at the-late- fair at Leipsic, together wii ‘assortment of mnirrors, gue fixtures and general house ng goods. E. V. MA! VaHWou & CO., 490 and 492 Broadway, Corner of Broome street, aed CLOTHING TRADE. RETAIL PRICES EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, +68 AND 63 FULTON S#REET, AND BETWEEN GOLD Cassimere business coats. Fall over sacks and capes. Good black cloth frock coats. Fine black cloth frock coats. The finest French cloth frock Gassimere business pants. Fine dress pants... All the new styles of sillk vestings Faney velvet vests. Cassimere vests... Complete black cloth suits Cassimere — ‘match. CLIFP STREETS. Se €s sss 55 23 on Uke we mists ano Bea OB gee 2 t=) ft Be. a S. 5 and 63 Fulton street. 10 LET.—AN’ HANT WI WHO Wills Pay Pay A LIBRE. 'Y MERC! No. 8 hrs ral rent for same, can hire desk room in efice cor’ over Bie and Lesther Dank, corner of Broadway? and Chambers street. MISCELLANEOUS. EVERDELUS—WEDDING CAR CARDS, No’ NOTES, wie cards elegantly engraved; can ‘be * ATES Brosdwey, corner of Dunes Please oall and tee them before purchasing. ANTEDYSPEPTIC AND INVIGORATING CORDIAL. LEDIARD'S MORNING CALL. THE MOST AGREEABLE TONIC IN THE WORLD. IT CURES AND PREVENTS DYSPEPSIA. IT PROMOTES DIGESTION IT IS INVALUABLE TO LADIES IN DELICATE HEALTH. IT INVIGORATES THE SYSTEM. IT IS THE ONLY RELIABLE STOMACH BITTER. li | | | | lel be sant bevera, LY a every where, Si‘South William sircee T ORIFFIN'S MATTRESS MANUFACTORY, 181 CA- He aey wud Mott atree! save) percent, by parehusing direct from tho manufae- bee" Full sized double hair matiresses from $6 u da aired to les tO, eengrana g2 50, palliasses per pair $2.50. Heds from $4up. Live geese and common feathers at fac: ory pric as RAZILLIAN PEBBLES OLD OR SILVER frames unaautaerured tor The trgie’ ee Matha, id Vouu eee, bag ) COUNTRY HOTEL KEEPER: TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. TO ALL WHO USE BRANDY. T.am now bottling, roa Cognac brandy, Tam supplying apo al and prival die: or the best quality: tohare eat in a, sicians yuntry will no when physi for chgigey complain rer of Oe ealeb sale Dy mal whole ome SUPERIORITY OF LEVETT'S PATENT (THE GREAT bere plate for artielal teeth is ack Seas Rea every person Us and examine this ‘novel and important. iaveatan.* Ko. 18 Waverly place, near Broadway. Warnesa AND JEWELRY, of all descriptions. SILVER AND PLATED For sale by G. C. ALAN ar snastecturer, Broadway, one door belo ‘street, formerly No. 1 The a AND CLOCKS Repaired and rity in firat rate cond! seme cer 8.000 Ccassumne sorrs to MaToH, ALIS, $10, #12, $13, | $13, $15, $13, 820, As RY AD, (and 9 Cann ey