The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1859, Page 5

Ln The International Cricket Match. ' Mowrrsan, Sept. 27, 1959. Canada vt. England—Hollow Defeat of the Former—A Fresh Match Made—Commencement of the Game. ‘The cricket match was resumod this morning at 12:30 YP. M., the day being fine and clear, although certain ap- es betokened the approach of a coming storm. Willis and J. U. Smith, who had been in on Monday evon- ‘ing when the wickets were drawn, resumed the willow ‘to the Bowling of Parr and Jackson. The second ball of ¢ the former bowler took Ellis’ wicket before he could call ‘the scorer’s services into requisition; eighteen wickets for ‘fifty-eight runs. Kerr now joined Smith, and begun wpooring with a good leg hit for two. His colleague Smith followed suit, with a two hit and two singles, when the << Wonder,’ Wisden, went on at Jackson’s end. Mr. ‘Smith, however, made a good drive off him for two and a ingle, and in his next over made a log hit of him, which ‘was s0 admirably fielded by John Lillywhito as to cause {shim nearly to lose his wicket, owing to the splendid wicket ‘keeping of Lockyer. werr was soon alter caught by ‘Cesar at point, of Parr; nineteen wickets and sixty-two runs. Prior joined Smith, who was playing steadily and Tapidly scoring. After scoring one, Prior was beautifully Caught by n at midwicket: twenty wickets and sixty- ‘two runs. Tilstone joined Smith, who shortly after was ‘bowled by Parr, after making seventeen in true cricketing e fashion. This number embraced five twos and singles. ‘The total score of the Canadians amounted to sixty-three. thus leaving the Eloven thirty-two to got to win. ‘The English players commenced the second innings a* 1:45 P. M., by sending in Hayward and Lockyer to the Dowling of Fisher andy. U. Stith, Lockyer began with ' @ drive for three off Fisher, and Hayward a single off the same bowler. They scored rapidly together until the dinner bell rang, when they had a fourteen on the “core book. On recommencing, Hayward increased his Score to ten, when™he was finely caught by Licutenant ‘Bonner, off Smith. Caffyn now joined Lockyer, but the \ latter was shortly afterwards Dowled by Smith, afr ‘making ten in his own peculiarly brilliant style. His score «comprised two threes, leg bite, one two, and ingles. ined Caffyn, and the magnificent ing ol JES hatter doon ‘completa the requisite number 10 win ‘the game. The subjoined score shows the state of the game :— t TWENTY-TWO. . First Innings. ‘Second Innings. “G. Swain b. Caffyn. 4 c. Jackson b. Caflyn..... 1 ‘Lt. Surman, R. C.R. 4 fyn b. Jackson. 7 > Lt Symons, R. A. son b. see 1 Lt. Bonner, R. A.,b. Jack- F. Fisher |. b. w. BON... vee FUN OUL.... eee eeeeseeee 3 Fourdrinier c. Grundy bas Jackson......+ + 6 b. Jackson 5 S. Hardinge b. Caffyn.... 0 c. Lillywhite b. Parr..... 0 Ravenhill c, Jackson b. D. + 2b. Jackson....... sreeeee 4 c. Lillywhite b. Jackson, 6 8c. Lockyer b. Jackson,... 0 3c. Stephenson b. Jackson. 3 19 run out,.... Parr. W. P. Pickering b. Caflyn. Capt. King b. Jackson... J. G. Daly b. Parr.......1 ‘Webber Smith b- Jackson. hit w Db. Pari 1. b.w. b. Parr. ¢. Lockyer b. Parr. b. Parr.. ¢ 8. Morgan c. Wisden b. Stephenson. 0) 2 3 C) W. Swettenhai 1 J. U. Smith ct. Stephe db. © c¢. Grundy b. Parr. r) . 2 Parr.. 0 kson... 3 z ©. H. E-Tilstone ¢. Lockyer b. Parr. . 0 not out.... -0 . 1c. Cesar b. < -2 6 Leg byes 4, wides 6 63 First Innings. Second Innings. J. Grundy b. Hardinge... 2 J. Wisdom c. Hardinge b. : Fisher ........ 7 7. Ha 7 c. Bonner b. Smith.. Ww. 8 not out........... G. § 24 J. Cwsar b. Fisher....... 0 ‘A. Diver c. Pickering b. . 4 not out.. 1 9 b. U. Smith, 10 i. He 2 J. Jackson b. Smith. 10 9 ‘ Byes 6, wides 6 ‘1 Byes 2, wides ‘The following is the analysis of the bowling on both ‘pides:— Maiden Overs. Wickets. 13 6 12 10 2 2 2 0 Wides. Wic'ts. 2 4 ‘ 0 1 0 ° After the above match was concluded a second one was entered into between tho Six United All England and Six ‘All England Professionals, with five Canadians on each Bide. following aro the sides selected, together with 2 the score of the game so far as it progressed; tho occur- rence of a very heavy shower of rain putting a stop to the «match for the day, it will be resumed in the morning: ‘The All England Eleven with five gentlemen v. the United All England Eleven with five gentlemen selected from the Twenty-two, . At Montreal, September 27, 1859. Tnisted. First Innings. Cally: -not out... » Grundy. -not out... b 2, 1-b, w, n-b, TELEGRAPHIC. « Montrean, Sept. 29, 1859. ‘The match between the six of the United All England with five Canadian gentlemen, against the six of All Eng. . land with five Canadian gentlemen, was continued to-day ‘under the most favorable circumstances of fine weather, ‘The match will be continued to-morrow. Nothing could persuade the Canadians to part with the English cricketers until the match is played out. They, therefore, nocd not be expected in New York , ‘till Sunday morning. About 2,000 persons were present at the short notice given, and double that number will be on the ground to-morrow. Parr, Jackson, Hay- ward and Stephenson bowled against the United Eleven; Stephenson or Diver were wicket keepers, and Haywar or Diver long stops. The score of the United All England in the first innit against that of the array of cricketing ‘Btrength was as follows:— oe - 0 | Sat BoBxo8 ‘The all England eleven were bowled against by Grundy and Caffyn, Lockyer acting as wicket keeper, and Picker- ing a8 long stop. At sundown the score stood as fol- Jows:— - 0 18 iM Bl cows “Whe California Mails from New Orleans. ¥rom the New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 23.} The following letter has been kindly handed us for lication from the Post Office of this city. It speaks For itself, and will be perused with astonishment by all 4 Our Southern readers:— Post Orrick DRPARTMENT, Wasanato. Sopt., 17, 1869. Sir—The present service betwen your office and San Francisco, both via Panama and via Tehuantepec, will ex- pire on the Ist of October next; from and after which date the mails are to be transported agreeably to the * mew contract made with Daniel H. Johnson, of New ‘York, semi-monthly via Key West and the Isthmus of N , the sailing daysfrom New Orleans being the 8th 28d, and from New York the 5th and 20th of each month, the mails from both offices connecting at Key ‘Went bard gan 7 from thence direct to San Juan del Norte, acroas the Isthmus of Nicaragua to San Juan del Sur, and thence by steamship to San Francisco. But as no assurance has been given to the department pgs Johnson, od contractor for the new oa that me arrangements for com- service agrovably to his contract; and as New York on the 6th of October next, and to insure the Liogeretemetadertag ed bee Sh Ried Or- California, ‘ss. amet cey "the 0th id contin ties . on an wing j ‘until the 30th inst. inclusive, and despatch the same eac! arrangement. Should fr Je falfil his contract by departing from New Orleans on the 8th proximo, you are also in- ‘ structed to make up tho mails on that date, and dolivor ‘them to him or his authorized agont accordingly. As tho contract for mail sorvico via Tohyantepec will expire on the 80th inst., it will bo impossiblo in tho oxecu- tion thereof to completo a trip commenced at Now Orleans on the 27th inst., only threo days previous to its expira- tion; and the Postmaster General having heretotore de- ‘clined renewing the contract for that service, and not bo- ing willing to grant any extension thercof, you will omit sending any mails by that route on the 27th of September instant. Tam, very respectfully, your obodicnt servant, ana ‘i HORATIO KING, First Assistant Postmaster General. 8. F, Marks, Esq, Postmaster, New Orleans, La, € NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1859. Brooklyn City News. ‘Tur Maverower Avvam.—It will be recollected that some six weeks since a riot occurred on board the ship May- flower, then lying at Forrester’s doek, in which a acaman named Charles Neibuhr was dangerously stabbed by Jas. Kerwin, tho third mate. The crew had been engaged in the morning, and camo on board a fow hours afterwards. ‘They deposited their luggage in the forcecastle, when they were ordered to go to work in clearing the decks by the Second mate. As it does not appear to be in accordance with seamen’s usages to commence work before the an- chor is weighed, they refused, and were thereupon or- dered off the vessel. They went, and carried their Ing- lnge on shore. Neibubr came back for something he had forgotten when some words passed between him and the second mate, William Parker. Neibuhr extended his hand towards Parker threateningly, when the latter struck him, The other officers came to Parker’s aid, and Neibuhr’s shipmates, seeing there was trouble, returned on board for the purpose, as they say, of taking Neibubr away. Tho fight then became general, in which hand- spikes, belaying pins, bottles slung in handkerchiefs, &c., were used, The meh tried to get on shore but the offi” cers stood at the gangway and struck them as they came up. They at length’ got .on board the Parana lying between the Mayflower and the wharf, and so reached shore. Kerwin followed Neibubr with a knife, and as alleged, inflicted the injuries which now confine him to the City Hospital. The names of the seamen are Frederick Kluber, Henry Reisener, Henry Scharf, William Klaussman, Otto Topper, Henry Palmer,’ Charles Webster and Charles Nei- buhr. They were arraigned for trial yesterday, in the Court of Sessions, on an indictment for riot, ‘The evi- dence went to show that there was no riot, within the meaning of the law; that it was merely a fight between two individuals in the first plice, and that as soon as the defendants saw that they had got themselves into diffl- culty they retreated and went on shore, which they were compelled to do by fighting their way through. The case was closed about three o'clock, and a verdict of “not guilty” was rendered by the jury without leaving their seats. The seamen were thereupon discharged. ‘The third mate is still in custody, on the charge of as- saulting Neibubr with a deadly weapon. Tux FLatavsu Avexve Raikoap.—A railroad is to be laid on Flatbush avenue, from Fulton avenue to the city line, during the course of the approaching falltand winter, and will be ready for travel by next spring: The work is to be comme! on the 15th of October. The Oyster Discoveries in the Sound— Great Excitement—Sunday Dredging. {From the Norwalk, Conn., Gazette, Sept. 27.] ‘The whole line of shore from Rocky Neck to New Ha- ven has been roused to the most intense excitement over the accidental discovery of a monster bed of more than monster oysters. ‘The bed lies alittle over the centre of the Sound, in a line bearing from the Norwalk to Eajgn’s Neck light—and from a party who has dredged oveef, we learn that the bed is certainly from one mile wide to about two miles long. Other stories say three miles wide and ten jong. But, we have taken much pains to get at the truth of the matter, and think the first statement entirely reli- able. The discovery was made week before last by a party of five Darien fishermen, whose names are William ‘Wood, James Warring, Thomas Garlin, William Hoyt and Alexander Stevens. These men were out fishing, and chanced to drop a ‘dredge’? for an anchor over the bed, when on taking it up it was filled with enormous bivalves, which led to further investigation, and the result stated. The beds seem to be almost inexhaustible and must contain many millions of bushels. We were shown samples of the oysters yesterday as large as an or- dinary garden spade, the meais from which looked more hke beef tongues than the ordinary bivalves. There were on Sunday two steamboats and about one hundred and fifty sail vessels on the ground dredging nearly all day—mostly New York people we arc are glad to heae. This. Monday, everything in the shape of a boat and oyster dredge has been brought into requi- sition, and our blacksmiths are diligently at work making more implements to take them with. There is no means of even approximating at a valuation of this discovery. Probable five millions of dollars would fall below the re- ality. ‘Nothing has ever equalled. the excitement hereabouts among the fishermen and marine speculators since the great Rings End oyster war some thirty years ago, when the long toms, &c., were brought out and charged to the muzzle to fire upon the New Haven marauders. This bed is in water from six to eight fathoms, and there is no tell- ing what the effect is to be upon the oyster market or pa- lates of epicures, [from the Stamford, Conn., Advocate.} ‘The question with the fishermen now was how they should be able to profit by this good fortune without per- mitting others to become possessed of the secret. It was finally arranged that they should procure a good sized vessel, and prosecute their labors at night. While these preliminaries were being settled, one of the party went to City Island, and ex- hibiting some of the oysters, agreed ‘with a gen- tleman extensively engaged in’ the oyster Dbusi- ness, to discover to him the locality of the bed, for the sum of $500. As the story goes, this sum was paid to the man, and on the following day a fleet of thirty or forty oyster smacks were despatched to the ground, the day's fishing proving abundantly the extent and richness of the bed. ‘News like this was sure to spread like wildfire, and on Friday last there were probably not les than three hun- dred Vessels on the ground actively engaged in drawing in the oysters. Several boats from this place went out and succeeded in securing a handsome pile; one boat went out on Friday and returned on Saturday 'with over one hundred bushels; another small boat, with a single man, caught sixteen bushels in half a day.’ The oysters being worth about two dojlars a bushel, makes such fish- ing as this profitable business. It is supposed that the bed extends over at least a mile square, and that the oysters are spread over the whole ground in a layer averaging two feet in thickness. The depth of water where they are found is about six fathoms. If the accounts of the extent and richness of the bed are not exaggerated, the oysters may be estimated by millions of busheis. A Perilous Balloon Voyage from Albany. [From the Albany Journal, Sept. 28.) Mr. Charles Cevor, accompanied by George W, Pike, yes tepday afternoon made a very fine ascension in his balloon Montpolier, from the National Garden, in thiscity. The bal- loon left the garden at 4:47, and rose handsomely in the air ‘until it reached a northern current of air. It went to the north, and continued to rise untilit reached an easterly cur- rent, when it was wafted in that direction, and sunk behind the hills about fifteen minutes to six o'clock. The weather was delightful, the sky clear, with only a slight southerly breeze blowing when the balloon ascended. It was one of the most beautiful ascensions we ever witnessed, and we doubt if a more satisfactory or successful one ever took place. Mr. Cevor and his companion reached this city at an early hour this morning, and we have received from his friend the following account of his aerial voyage. Everything being in readiness, orders were given to cut the ropes at a quartdr to five o'clock. The air ship Montpelier arose handsomely from the garden until it was high above the tailest dwelling houses in the vicinity, when it took a northerly course. As near as could be estimated, we went six miles in that direction, until we struck an’ casterly current, when we were carried in a southeasterly direction across the Hudson river, over the hills a distance of about thirty miles. We then made preparations to descend, and in coming down we sttuck a northwest current, and were carried in that direction about six miles. ‘The grapplings were thrown out and caught ina toll gate, which was instantly carried away, hinges and all, by the balloon, a distance of from ten.to twelve rods, when the anchor ‘rope gave way and the balloon was’ carried into a forest, striking against a dry hemlock tree. It was blowing quite a gale at the time, and the balloon struck the tree with such force as to break off ten fect of the top, which became entangled in the network. We were then carried some distance over tree-tops, and finally succeeded in getting released from the incum. brance, but not without doing considerable injury to the balloon, which was then discharging gas very freely. Having’ succeeded in relieving our vessel of ‘a heavy weight, we were in hopes of ascending and of getting out of the woods, but the wind being high and losing gas through the hole made by the broken tree, we ascended Dut a short distance, and finally came down a distance of seventy feet. Our fall was broken by coming down upon a young sapling, which bent under our weight, and we foll upon the earth in the midst of the woods. When the balloon struck the hemlock tree it was floating upon its side for want of weight, we having thrown out our ballast and lost our anchor. ‘We landed in Grafton, Renssclaer county, fourteen miles east of Troy, on the farm of Lucius P. Worthington, near Gravel Pond’ and, although we fell a great distance, nei- ther were severely injured. Mr. Cevor struck upon and slightly injured his hip, receiving alo a bruise upon. the face, Mr. Pike did not receive any injury worthy of no- tice. The distance travelled as near as can be ascertained, must have been about forty miles, for we were carried six miles to the northwest after we commenced descend. ing. Their degcent was witnessed by a large number of per- sons, many of whom rendered them timely assistance af- tor their descent. The balloon was extracted from the woods and convoyod to the residence of Mr. Worthington, who rendered Mr. C. and_his associate all the attention and aid they required. They obtained supper and lodg- ings under his roof, and at an early hour this morning he conveyed them and the aerial vessel to thiscity. ‘This, we believe, is the third voyage Mr. Cevor has made, but ‘not in this balloon, Previous to this, the vessel he ‘ascended in at some point in Vermont, and the next in Massachu- setts, was a much smaller one, which he parted with some months ago, and then obtained the Montpelier. But for the entanglement in the woods the voyage youterday would have been delightful, and far the best he hag as yet experienced. A Massacnuserrs Girt Exorrs wirn an In- piaN.—The Palmer Journal states that a young girl, fifteen rears of age, canter of a wealthy merchant residing in ‘ison square, ester, decamped witha party of Indians who were some time since encamped at ‘Bos- ton, but who have since removed to Ware, Mass. John Newell, one of the Indians, was the recipient of the mai- den’s affections. It seems that John returned te Kast Bos- ton last week, and on Thursday returned in company with the girl to Ware. At first they stopped at the hotel, but subsequently took up their quarters in the Indian tent sami oe village, the girl sleeping upon the ground w: missed his ton, but. not fin her dusky companions. The father, having ter, esoght for her in the towns near Bos- her made uso of the telegraph and thus ascertained whereabouts. He ed Ware early on Sunday mor and proceeded to the Indian tent, where he met his daughter. John statod that the girl proposed and planned the whole thing—that sho was a8 puro and virtuous agavhen she left her father’s roof, and though they had slopt in the samo tent for throo nights, they had slept apart from each other. This state- ment was confirt by John’s brother and his wife, who had slept in the tont with them cach night. John seemed very penitent, while the girl stated that ghe took this means to plague her. stepmother, who had ql! treated hor. She hid her clothes in a school ‘house the’ night before starting, and tho next day went from me to attend school at South Boston, met her Indian “ger, and fled With him to Ware.—Boston Bee, Sept. 26 The Political Contests of the United States. Summer His, Va., Aug. 29, 1859. James Gorpon Bunxerr, Esq. , Epiron or Naw York Henatp:—~ During twenty-two years of uninterrupted residence in this country I was in the habit of scanning attentively the Politica) issues of the gone and existing parties, but I have never taken active part in their contests; not from any indifference as to my rights as a naturalized citizen, but solely because, in my opinion, the Prosidential and Con- gressional elections were then carried on and contested upon the interpretation of the United States constitution. All the contests between the whigs and democrats, whoth- er they related to the internal or foreign policy, whether to the national bank, protective tariff, free commerce, or internal improvements, had no other component. One party, in expounding the powers of the general government, adhered strictly to tho letter of the constitution; the other sought their enlargement in the consequential deductions from its pro- visions; but each separately, and both togethor, always ‘stood upon the same platform of the constitution and in- voked it to their respective assistance. It was obvious to me that the triumph of cither party was simply the gain of ayailableness, in which I felt no such interest as could outbalance duties attached to my character of political exile from my native land, which adyised mo from pru- dential motives to suspend the exercise of the rights of a naturalized citizen of this great republic, when the policy of neither of its parties could do harm to the stability of the Union, nor affect injuriously in any way the resultin therefrom blessings which Providence, in the example of the Union, vouchsafed to future generations of the human family. The Presidential election of 1856, and the approaching in 1860, present to my view entirely different aspects. ‘The politicians, both from the free and slayeholding States, may have good reasons to talk loud, write much, and debate gravely about the extension or restriction of slavery in the Territories. Yet it is immaterial for the stability of the Union whether Congress will pass rules restricting slavery from the Territories, as the black re- publicans desire and urge, or whether it will adjust the principle of non-intervention and pags no rule whatever, which seems to be now the stand taken by the leading democrats, Let either of these measures be adopted, still the ultimate destiny of the Territories will depend exclusively upon the will of their respective inhabitants or people when they become strong enough to apply for admission into the Union; for Congress no power to prohibit them to come into the Union with or without slavery institutions. The only power which the constitution. gives to Congress, when this time comes, is to secure to them “a republican form of government.’’ All other speculative deductions, drawn or enuring from the adop- tion of one or the other rule, to wit: the rule of action or the rule of non-action of Congress, of whatever character or prudential import they may be’to the views of the con tending parties, are, in my opinion, of little consequence in the approaching Presidential contest, as neither the present action nor non-action of Congress on. this subject, constitutional as may be either, can and will cramp the interests of the future. The future will provide for itself by its own action under the constitution, if it only finds it in existence; for this is the rock upon which alone the® Union and the present as well as the future interests of its people are standing. But Tam startled and tremble from fear for the safety of these greatest human blessings (the constitution and the Union) when I Jook upon the banner of the black re- publicans, and read on its floating folds,, seriously in- scribed :— “The simple majority principle in government.”” ‘*Toleration in all matters, both social and religious.’* Whoever has read and studied the constitution must consider it as a compact between the States, upon the Stipulations and provisions of which alone this Union stands. In this compact there are checks and balances mutually stipulated for and agreed upon by the original States which formed this Union, requiring in certain cases a majority of two-thirds in Congress, and in cases of amendment of the constitution three-fourths of the States. The object of these checks is solely to secure to the people of each State free and independent en- joyment of the powers not granted to the gene- ral government, which makes it evident that upon the strict observance of those very checks and balances alone rests the whole political fabric of this government and Union. Whatever the opponents may say to the contrary, destroy these checks and ba- lances of the constitution, by introducing “the simple ma- jority principle in government,” and the Union is gone— ‘gone, not by the so much talked of and threatened sepa- ration of the South, but because the simple majority principle introduced in the government must and will destroy those checks and balances which fae sires and of the Revolution committed to the @murdianship of their posterity as the safety-anchor for the stormy and perilous shores of the Union. And when this comes there will be nothing for the Union to stand upon. The next device, “Toleration in all matters, both social and religious,” as it is inscribed on the banner of the republicans, ‘is perhaps not as grave as the first, but it is evidently seducible. Social toleration in all matters is an evil; its jindecencies are too obvious to need specification, and I am _ not their votary. As to the religious toleration, the constitution secures it to everybody in the most enlarged shape or form. And it looks to me to be a suspicious de- sign to make religious toleration the object of the Presi- dential canvass against the democratic party, which never yet disgraced its banner with religious intoleration. But who offers us this seductive socin! and religious toleration in all matters? Has not the native Americanism and the Know Nothingism, with all other smaller isms of the kin- dred stamp, been fused in and absorbed by the re- publican party? Its banner, with the inscription of such broad socia! and religious toleration in all matters, co- yers now most, if not all, of those intolerant and hostile to Catholics and foreigners—wrecks of isms of all kinds. In view, then, of my opinion as to the example of the simple majority principle in government, and because of this in- tolerant ingredient being a component part of the black republican party, I would not and could not join it with a clear conscience of doing my duty towards this, my adopt ed country. I number in the ranks of the republicans the most valuable and kindest friends—friends in whose in tegrity, candor, ability, honor and character Ihave un- bounded confidence. Many of them were the foremost in helping me when I pleaded before the American pub- lic the claims of my_ native land to their sympathies and assistance. I retain for them all grateful regards, but pre- sent to you, my fellow naturalized citizens, my unbiased opinion ‘on the questions which have been propounded to me. G. TOCHMAN. Mvrper or Masor Neienpors.— A letter has been received at the United States Indian office, from M. Leipe: United States agent for the Texas Indians, coufirming the gad intelligence, published yesterday, of the murder (on the 14th inet.) of Robert S. Neighbors, Superintendent of Indian Affairs in that State. The same intelligence also an- nounced the death of Leiper; but, as will be seen from what is stated below, he was severely wounded, but_not killed Speaking of the affair, Mr. Leiper says that they left the camp on the false Washita on the 6th inst., with a view to return to their respective posts; but on the 7th, while moving, they were attacked by a party of hostile Indians, who robbed them of three animals, and inflicted three very severe wounds upon himself. After repulsing the Indians they proceeded on their way, meeting with serious obstacles on account of high water, but on the 13th ar- rived at Belknap, Young county, Texas. Finding the Brazos too high to cross, they were compelled to remain during the night. The next morning Major Neighbors walked up to the town. After having concluded his busi- ness he started on his return to their camp, or temporary residence, when he was assailed by aman, who is pre- sumed to have been an entire stranger to him, who finally shot him, from the effects of which he died in twenty min- utes. The cause of this tragical event is said to have been a rather free expression on the part of Major Neighbors of his opinion in relation to the killing of a Reserve Indian, some time previous. After the death of Major Neighbors, the public property found in his possession was taken charge of by Agent Leiper.— Washington Slar, Sept. 23. Arrivals d Departures. ARRIVALS. From Tiverpool, in the steamship Asia—Mr Henry and lady, Mr Bartets and lady, Mr Burrows and lady, Morse and child, Mise Flower,’Misa Sprigg, Miss Williamson, Ms Ferret and hlece, Miss Carleton, Mise Vanderburgh, Mrs Carleton, W Bailey’ and lady, Miss Esther Bancroft, Mis Bailey, G B Guion, 'm Whitlemore, Mr Battersby, Mr As! burner, D P Sellar, J Kirch, Mr Scot, A Thorburn, J B Lamar, JH Lamar, Jno Garsidi, Mr Molyneux, lady, three children, overness and two servants; two Misses Molyneux, O Lebaur, ir Wolff, C Schneider, Mr Klengenberg, Mr Fiske. P Clarke, ¥ Norton and lady, Mr Kroop, Mr Trippett, Mr Lavie, Mr Ma: thon, Miss Braer, two Missea Guion, J avidson, Le Roy Holt, Chas Holland, Wm Duning, Mr and Mrs Coggill, Mr Cog- gil H Lord, two Misses Cogs Mr Faclapon, H Gordon, ir Lelland, Jr, A G De Coste, T W Todd, M D fyvine and ser: vant, Thos A’ Henderson, Kdward Cross, John Murphy, M Josephs, Mr McIntosh, Mr Cunningham, David Hastings, Mr Schwartz, Mr Benbit, RC Brant, B Laugh, R McCall, Charles Knight, E Mauge, Mr De Costoli, Miss Landermann, Mr Lovatt, J 8 Harris and wife, Mrs Henderson, J E Wells, Mr Dale, Mra Hardy, D Macaulay, F Hur, Mra Bilaby and ihree children, Joseph Brawns, J Hacks, Mr Hoyt, J Burgess, J Bigger, Mr Collins, J de Rivter, D Roach, FD Jenkins and wife, James Churchill, Miss Jane Morrison, Joseph Huret, J 8 , O MoGreery, J P Deane, Mr Sidon and daughter, Wi Allison, J Dent, Geo Reynolds, ‘W B Donaldson, the celebrated Ethiopian clown. From Pernambuco, in bark Azelia, at Philadelphia—Capt F B Owens, late of sehr Rosamond; Mr J W Lum. From Para,in the bark F Deming—Capt Shortliff, Mr Lakey. From Richmond, 4c, in steamshsp Jamestown—L E Frank, J.C Sneed, 8 O Southall, Wm H Harding, J H Bullard, D Mes: senger, lady and child, Mrs Massacre, two Miss Jenkins, Miss c juaid, Miss Anne E Dielle, F R Aumack, CP Mrs J Burbank, Mrs Gosline. DO Spain, John Pease, Wm ‘Taylor, M A Brown, Miss Nowman—and 14 in the Pe steerage. DEPARTURES. For Melbo ‘Australia, In the ship Ortental-—Ms Arn. i ers, % ets, Master 8 Sanders, ‘Miss Aiken, John Quigley., W- Hicharda, Wm Date, John Bray, John Alford, Jaa Browning, . Jas Gardner, Robertson, Mra Roxbu craig, Geo Wm Kel , Mee Jet Srattben, ira Braahan and child, las Peabo, Portren Thos g , Jas Porter, Jas Leason, Catharine MeInherney—Total, 44. For Savennab, in the steamship Hunteville—F Candevau, I. H Chase, Jas. Gilmartin, duo, Ryan, JD Rickerlay, T Gor: man, 1B Dinamore, Mite M.A. Cogawell, LW Mixer, WW Tyler, Mise Anne, Lowden, ‘B Morrison, 'A » Mrs O forse) Mrs A Bulkley, Mish Jane Werwick JX Woodward, Jas Nardin, K Easy,’ MraN Curti, Mra LJ Davie, Mrs @ Barton, T P’ Denham, DL Onkley, T Monahan, Jno Monahan, P Gray, HG. masson,'Mra Eliza C Hanlon and infant, Wm iney, TM Mo. ake aed bo EL, e) W Groesbeck, Mra Lowden Foes! Mra C awards, Jas ildren Taylor, Ming B J-Taylor, D Halay, W Groeabect ° roe! Chas Favre, ale TC ‘ria BH La GN Keng, Ming Rasy, ron, Boulter, er, R ida, Patrick a W Stover, Mrs Annette Hoiafouilley, Mrs Hieman, Mrs Pease, J H Farsons, CO Elkin, P Walter ‘Kluge 8 Mountmallin, and 20 in the folk, Rotgrabung and Rigbingnd, to qeomgbip York: Moore, B Graphy, DW ateerag town—Disiop Fastburn and lady, JM Smith T Bowden, Benj How! Herman and lady, Mr Lysle and lady, Mins Picot, two Mlasea H'erry, Le Denewell, Dr Ferguson, wife, child and lea, JA Calyo, W J wood and lady, W Duncan, H F Horne, J Rawles, Mra Gregory, D'S Burr. lady and servant; Miss '! Huntington, M O Gordon, J Wheeler, Rev Dr Tolbut, lady and daughter; D Shehan, 1.’ J. Pepper, Miss Head, J H Crew, Miss Honnell, Miss Sophie Favarger, Mra foeereng and daughter, Miss Coleman, Miss Sampson, AH Slocum, Mrs Ann Monahan, T'S Taggart, Miss Starkey, WH Tyler, LLanigan, C Peterson, Mis A Forman, Miss Nelion, ( P Moss, W 8 Chase, GW. ‘Sheldon, Miss Lyle, Miss Maria Blood, Mrs Young, Mrs Sharp, child and servant; Mise Foruer and sis ter, B W Knowles and family, Miss Herring, two Miss Erban, T McCann and child, J G Murphy, Miss H ‘Baahel Miss Arm: strong, J Walss, ‘Mrs Jabboytox and child—and I$ in the steerage. Court Calendar—This Day. Surman Couxt—Qxourr.—Part 1—As before. No special Circuit calendar. ne wringe of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lottie- Detawane. Extra Cass No. 517, Serreusee 29, 1859. 63, 34, 10, 7, 51, 13, 57, 45, 42%, 49, 28, 56, KLAWARKE, Cass NO. 515, SEPTEMBER 89, 68, 54, 46, 24, 78, 2n, 29, 22, 20, G1, 7, LL. Geoncta, Crass No, 615, Serrewmnn 29, 1859. 18, 7, 39, 62, 09, 69, 45, 75, 54, 14, 43, 49. Groncia, Extua Crass No. 616, SkrTeMBen 29, 1859. 88, 17, 56, 65, 77, 71, 27, 32, 39, 48, 20, 62, 65. WOOD, EDDY & CO. Del. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Gonsolidated Lottery of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 09, ‘MANAGERS. having even to Branco ivouoece 6 Car inuaty Seni ok by the Governor of ald Rates eratpestin tae arneioen ot said lottery, do hereby certify that the following are the num- bers drawn this day; Bossex Countr—Ciass No. 160, Serremszx 29, 1359. 89, 3, 35, 68, 41, 16, 72, 23, 28, 66, 62, 66, 1. Consotrparen Lorrany—C1ass No. 182, Seer. 20, 1859. 45, 64, 69, 39, 35, 62, 31, 66, 62, 47, 33,5, 29, 2. Witness our hands at W! Del, this day (Thurs- aay), September 29,189 Uumington, 7 Thurs IN DALE, JOHN W. WALKER, fovscsnis ALFRED R. WOOTTEN, FRANCK, BROADBENTS & CO. ‘Wilmington, Del. Holmes’ Gallery, 691 Broadway, be- tween Amity and Fourth streets, Photographs, daguerreo- types, ambrotypes and cameotypes. White's Fall Style Gent’s Hats Now ro bat of the season, 216 Broadway, opposite Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, daguerreotypes and ambrotypes. A Portrait for a Shilling and Places for Botterity secured at HOLMES’ shilling portrait gallery, No. 315 way. Few more Gurney’s Gallery, 707 Broadway, First block below the New York Hotel.—Photographs, daguerreo- types, tures in oli and ivoryty Phrenological Examinations, with Ad- vice a to defects aud proper pursuit, given daily at FOWLAR & WELLS, 305 Brosdway. Tailoring in Dircct Opposition and successful competition to the vulgar, misfitting, shop, ready-made clothing. GEO. P. FOX, 459 Broadway. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And porpar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, N.Y. Bartholf’s ‘BARTHOLE Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 605 Broadway, New York. The Eureka Celebrated Sewing Ma- CHINES, WITH HEMMERS ATTACHED. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE TC $50. Oflice 489 Broadway, corner Broome street. Grover & Baker’s Noiseless FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Temporarily at 501 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Riding Academy.—Disbrow’s Fifth ave- nue, corner of Thirty-ninth street, opens on Saturday evening for ladies and gentlemen, for promenade riding. The gentle- mens instruction class commences on Monday. Spring Beds.—$5 to $6 for the Best ring bed in exisience (Howe's patent), at No. $78 Broad wa ‘mine it, or address the ELLIPTIC BED SPRING COM- PANY for their descriptive circular, Special inducements to the trade and local agencies. Kerosene Oil. Great reduction in price. ‘No variation for the winter, One dollar per palion wholesale. USTENS, Agents, 93 Pearl street, N. Y. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees; the best in the world, wholesale and retail. aud the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Barry's, Gap oa ome is bone Best and shes ne. 4 ‘ling, cheapest article for ° -< “ay hea reserving and restoring the Sroggiata. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, surpassing ali made. Sold and ap- plied at the manufactory, 233 Broadway. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- caicure truss. They also keep silk clastic stockings tor varl- | ¥ us veins; supporters and shoulder braces. Instruments for deformities Ni street, Order, “No.2 V Astor Hi New York. a earn Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- | ings, bandages, and Dr. Giover’s new lever truss, No. 4 Aua street. Read the Following :—Holloway’s Pills are an irresistible antidote to all complaints engendered by the excessive use of mercury, opium and other paralyzing ted cines, instilling new life into the blood. 80 Malden lane, N. Y. Black Broadcloth Frock Coats at $5, $6, $8, $10, $12, $14, $15, $16, $18 and $20, at EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. White's Fall Style Gent’s Hats Now Teady; mestesthat of the setsoa, 216 Broadway, opposite St ‘aul’s. Leary & Co. are Now Prepared to Sup- ply new autumn styles of four doliar hats. Nos. 3, 4 and 6 Astor House, Broadway, to attend the funeral irom her late residence, No. $1. ‘C% nal rect, this (Frids¥) afternoon, at half-past o'e! a Gonmixy.—On Thursday, Sept. 29, of congestion of the stomach, Joun Gormuxy, a native of the county Cavan, Ireland, in the 48th year of tale ago. His relatives, friends and acquaintences are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residener, No. 316 West Twenty- seventh etreet, without farther invitation. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Hazarv.—On Wednesday, Sept. 28, Tuomas Hagar, io the 77th year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attond the funo- ral this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the resi- dence of ‘his on, Robert M. Hazard, Vanderbilt avenue, Staten Island, McQuapg.—,On Thursday, Sept. 28, Euuxn MoQuapr, aged 88 years. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son, €. MeQuade, corner of North Second and First streots, Williamsburg. Her remains will be taken to Calvalry Cemetery for inter- ment. Morrex.—In Williamsburg, on Wednesday, Sept. 28, of dysentery, CanoLine Scorr Mottey, only child of Chas.’ L. and Elizabeth G. Molten, aged 8 years. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her grandfather, John Med- craft, No. 11 Boston street, Newark, N. J., on Saturday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Pxusk.—On Thursday, Sept. 20, Joy Mrtonr, only child of Herman H. and Anna Gesche Pruser, aged 3 months and 11 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parent No. 401 Pearl stroet, corner of Vandewater, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Remwy.—On Thursday, September 29, P. Rwy, a native of France, aged 64 years, 6 months and 12 days. Notice will be given of the funeral in to-morrow’s pa- por. Skanunc.—At Stony Brook, L. I., on Thursday, Sept. 29, Cuanixs 8. Sxanuna, Son of the late Rey. Charles Seaburg, in the 67th year of his age. His friends and the friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, and at two o’clock from Caroline church, Setauket. Tuomas.—In New York, suddenly, of disease of the heart, James Tuomas, aged 43 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morn- ing, at 11 o'clock, fromthe Hadden M. E. Church, Mont- gomery street, near Barrow street, Jersey City. ’His re mains will be taken to Tarrytown, N. Y.., for interment, BOE tet (A. BUACK, OR BROWN —GEORGH'S INSTANTANR ous hair dye, warranted to coutain no injurious ingre dients. The best and Cray He world, onl THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS A BO: producing the moment it is applied a rich, natural appearance which never fades or w: out. It will not injure the gloss of the most delicate hair. Sold at Scott's drug store, 306 Grand street, N. Y.; Mrs. Hayes, Brooklyn; Callender, Third and Wal nut, Philadelphia. A GARD 10, THE, PUBLIC. Having received the most convincing proof within the ast few days that a spurious manufacture of pianofortes have een issued for sale in this eity, bearing our name and trade mark, and sold as ours, we would caution our friends and the public against purchasing any instrumenis bearing such mark, except from our own rooms, 694 Broadway. This third time within the past few years that the same opes has been discovered, and always by diferent parties, aml many persons have undoubtedly purchased them, supposlltg them t) be genuine, thereb; cauulng great injury 10 our reputation as manufacturers. fe would also take this occasion to caution purchasers against the unjust and false reports of certain un- principled manufacturers and dealers in regard to the quality and durability of our instruments. Our manufactory was established in the city of Boston, by the late James Chickering, in the year 1823, since which time we have le, and sold in different parts of this country, South America ‘and Europe, nearly twenty-two thousand pianos, for the superiority which we have been awarded, ut the different Fairs in this and other countries, over all our competitors, thirty-elght prize medals, besides innumerable testimonials from many of the leading artists in the profession. For many years past all genuine planos issued by us, bear pon the name board, just over the ‘evs, simply the. name “Chickering, Boston,”’'in Old English letters, while upon the sounding-board is the name of the firm, in full, “Chickering & Beatocy inatrcase mace ty on: Sefall ted for di v rument made by us is fully warranted for dura- bility and satisfaction to the purchaser. Should any persons, other than those we have already dis- covered, have. such instruments, purporting to be ours, and which they have any doubt about, we would be pleased to hear mi, AB We Are Lot aware to what extent this practice | may have been carried. CHICKERING & £0NS.” | Planoforte warerooms, way, New York; Manufac- forte wi tory, Tremont street, Boston. TTENTION.—WE HAVE NO POLITICAL ARTICLES from Judge pangs. in the GREAT REPUBLIC for October, but we have a fine scientific article from Capt. M. F, Maury. BUY THE GREAT REPUBLIC. Price 25 cents, or $3 per xen OAKSMITH & ©6., Publishers, 112 and 114 William street, N.Y. LL PAIN CURED LIKE MAGIC. A Indy cured of a stiff neck from a cold, with two appli cations of HARTSHORN’S CURE ALL. It cures toothache in a minute, gives instant relief to sprains and bruises, and ex- els rhetimatism and pain in any part of the limbs or body. Wey it; 26 and 60 cents, "Sold at 440 Broadway. é Bae PEBBLES IN STERL, GOLD OR SILVER frames, manufactured tor the BECKEL BROT! 19 John street, IRDSALI’S ARNICA LINIMENT. B bsaieeo"nt cetera aE oy age itand be cured. No. 84 Beokman street. Twenty-five cents, Bo NOTE ENGRAVING. RICAN AME! BANK NOTE COMPANY, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, NEW YOR! OFFICES AT New York, Flatt he, Jreeat, new, Orleans, Cincinnat, D i INGLISHMEN ATTENTION.—ENGLISH AND ‘CH A Aisi Ob as tae Sew eas raught only at " and Cedar street. a ‘nak cag —— MPORTED JEWELRY.—WE INVITE ATTENTION TO our new patterns of Imported jewelry, comprising etruscan. | er styles. lets, brooches, ear- | enameled, diamond and rings, necklaces, chains, lockets, &c., in at val xg OSBORNE, BOARDMAN & TOWNSEND’ 5a way, corner of Spring street. | ee ee NTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.—THE ALL ENG. | land Eleven, during their stay in New York, will make the ‘Astor House their headquarters. During the match the rant willbe keptopen every evening can be ordered at any time ‘by the dine together, can o1 and at any price, from $1 upwards, Orders to be left a: the | hotel or exchange oflice. ‘RS. 8. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. Rey. J. WEST, No. 6 Washington place, Pacific st., Brooklyn. {Tam happy to bear testimony io the value and edicacy of this preparal Save 25 per Cent on your Clothing. Buy st the mammoth clo GEO. A. HUNTER & CO., 290 and 293 Bowery, ‘Wigs $8; Toupees and Hair Dye.—Came- RON’S, 199 Fulton street, Brookiys. For style and quality we challenge the world. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Ofiice 605 Broadway, New York. Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and whiskers, in every imaginable style and neatest manner, No. 1 Barclay street. Hill's Emproved Instantaneous Hair dye, 50 cents a box: black or brown; best in use. Depot No. 1 lay street, and by ali druggists, F.Y.S.—Ballou’s Improved French Yoke shirts, made to order and warranted to fit: also, the largest as- sortment of winter underwear, at 409 Broadway. m of Mrs. Allen’s, in the most liberal sense, and also thankfully acknowledge the use of it incuring my baldness d gray ness, snd ASUS” SOLD EVERYWHERE. ‘RS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. Rev. M. C. KLINK, Lewistown, Pa. “Tt has stopped the failing off of my hair, and caused a new growth, although I did not attend to it as your directions re- quire. SOLD EVERYWHERE. RS. 8. A. ALLEN’S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. Rev. AMOS BLANCHARD, Meriden, N. H. fe think very highly of your preparations, and have no doubt if you had an agent in this vicinity a lange quantity might be disposed of.” : SOLD EVERYWHERE. RS. 8. A. ALLEN'S ° WORLD'S ITATR RESTORER. Key. B. C. SMITH, Prattsburg, N. ¥ “T was reaily surprised to find my gray bair soon turned as black as when I was @ young man.” SOLD EVERYWHERE. Married. MAcPARLANE—Cummincs.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, by the Rey. T. J. Sawyer, Mr. Hug MacraRtane, Jr., to Miss Harem L. Cumianos, youngest daughter of Moody Cum. mings, Fsq., all of this city. Boston papers please copy. Srem—Hatrersixy.—On Saturday, August 27, in Newark, N. J., by the Rev. Charles M. Nickles, Mr. Ronert Fixet Spxm, of Kingston, N. J.,to Miss Mary Harreraury, of Brooklyn, L. I. Southern papers please copy. — Died. Barrrox.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, after a lingering illness, Mary ANN, youngest child of Edward and Ellen Britton, aged 2years, 2 months and 17 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 23 Water street, near Fulton ferry. The friends are respectfully iavited to attend. Brens.—In this city, on Tuesday, Sept. 27, Joux H. L. Bruns, aged 38 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the German Brotherly Society, are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, corner of Se- cond avenue and Thirty-ninth street, this (Friday) after- noon, at one o’clock.. Conxetty.—On Thursday morning, Sept. 29, Mrs. Brivcx ConngL1y, @ native of the county Kilkenny, fre land, in the 67th year of hor > ‘The relatives and friends the famity, and those of her sons, Thomas, John and Patrick Connelly, also those of ber son-in-law, John Rice, are invited to attend her funeral on Saturday afternoon, from her late residence, 116 Mulberry street, at two o’clock precisely. Coxkun.—Suddenly, on Thursday, Sept. 29, at her late residence, No. 269 West Twenty-fourth street, ANN wife of Daniel Conklin. Notice of her funeral will be given in to-morrow’s pa- 8. P Cosmroce.—On Wednesday morning, August 17, while ‘on his homoward passage from St , California, Mr. FE. D. Comstoox, formerly of Now York city. Danxy.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sept. 20, Ruma- num, daughter of John and Elizabeth Dailey, aged’3 years and 2 months. Canaimere business coats. The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at | Fall over sacks and cape: two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 365 | j Hudson avenue. |The relatives and friends are respect- | 004 black cloth frock cont fully invited to attend. The finest French cloth troci Mother, there is a better world for me than this. Eoax.—On Thursday morning, Sept. 29, Tnomas Fran- | Cassimere business pants cm, son of James and Mary Ann Egan, aged 2 years and | Kine dress pants......- 2 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family aro re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 96 Enst Eleventh street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Gaxrry.—On Wednesday, Sept. 28, Mary Ayn Garry, wife of Anthony Garity, a nativo of Ballina, county Mayo, Ireland, aged 34 years and 5 months. Pre Hrignds aud wequaintances are Fospectfully invited Beal T 'S HAIR RESTORER. Pastor Protestant Dutch ehureh, have no hesitation in certify: that Mrs. 8. A. ALLEN’S: World's Hair Restorer and Zylobaisumum bave produced all the effects described in her advertisement, in retoring the color and increasing the growth of the hair; and I would cheerfully recommend it to those whose hair may either begin to fail in color or decrease in luxuriance.”* SOLD EVERYWHERE. RS. §._A. ALLEN’S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER, lyania Baptist Publishing ity, Penn. me to procure for them your Ince they have seen its good effects upon the hair of one of iny family. We can and do cheerfully recommend it. SOLD EVERYWHERE. RS. 8. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. Kev. D. MORRIS, Cross river, Westchester county, N. Y. Who 1s known throughout this State, says, “I” know of a eat many who have had their bair restaured by the use of irs. 8. A. Allen's World's Hatr Restorer and Zylobalsamum.” SOLD EVERYWHERE, EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES Umtox Baxx oF Loxpox, Bane or Liverreot, Several persons have ap) World's Hair Restorer, Sight bills on the Nationat Bank or Buurast Basing CoMranY, tustaep, In sums from £1 upwards. Tasued by TAYLOR BROTHERS, Bank Te Wal saect WY, HE CLOTHING TRADE. RETAIL PRICKS CURRENT OF THE SEASON AT EVANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WARKHOUSE, 66 AND 68 FULTON STREET, BETWEEN GOLD AND CLIFF STREETS, All the new styles of silk vet ¥ EEZIn Tau Complete Diack cloth suite. Cassimere s ac, &o, | | moved to their erent eeeenteninenenenneniets FEAST OF GOOD THINGS, A THE a EUGENE ours t NOVEL, “BOHEMIAN OF PARIS.” ‘This magnificent ‘and bes. of ihe, of the groas Frouch Madame Groamanehe, Sch, ies anteater ee Know . to these quinn », the sepufthra eiapel illumined by eiabe tutes ene. pa, Ve told you, madam,” bod woman, "deed, ae ight me. Shaul replied ie young which bleeds ta’, lent death, Dut oaly Bolen death a. replied th © young woman, “*‘Onlyt an ; “7 ” ued the divi with a re arte tio the diamonds red us twee sees be ner at nh placa is" ‘And the divineress, ting berseif, eer wemmbling band over herhesd. acig had been bathe Insweat. yield in- spite of . awemed to herself (o the dizzying fascination of the abyss. “Pinisir, dnisb: sae" tht “Yew,” murmured the divineress with horror; “bat veara ON THe scarroLp!” “Ah!” exclaimed the young woman, drawing back aud rising quickly, ‘that frightens to the end!” ‘There was a moment of profound and diswaf silence. To the involuntary terror caused by the Aorrible words of the divinereas, succeeded in No. Two u vei tion;, knowing herself to be, after all, any homicidal thor ahe found ito be moro grotesque ast unlikely than terrifying that which the enrds bad just prognos = ticnted—that she Would die on the scaffold, or in other terma, that she would one day commit murder, or at least that would be a vietim to some bloody ji error. 17 triaht, contiued very guy; and torr aiversitg continued ¥ and ver 2 ag tn iy fed inye never een able oven to soo te mec of chieken twisted, my poor dear Indy, how cum your card that Iwill twist the neck of any one? T'woald Teoh on a Colin Tampon. ‘Thus, go on and finish Let us count them: we are to wee diamonds, which have sueb au ugly found."” “Let us count the eards? Countthem. Abt I feel a trem- bli which agitates me—my first sight had not deceived ‘ad Piahtet Melame Gremascen vie ‘a volee more and mare ‘club and do not quick, breathless and oppressive; jorget—it 1s the scaffgld!” And her movement beeame abrupt and , lmost con- vulaive; she commenced to turn over again the twenty-one cards taken at hazard by the young woman, and to enumerate their colors, Strange thing! The first eighteen cards were composed only of elubs;—algn of death: but no heart—aign of violent death; no diamond—sign of seatlold, had been until then turned up. Already the young woman—although not at ull superstitions and not attaehing more than a sentiment of oat to the result of ‘that proof—felt herself, yet favolunts almost satistied. rogpostic ‘appear, - denly the color changed, and Madame Grosmanche terminated thus the enumeration of the three remaining cards:— “seven of diamonds!” “Ab” said the young woman, without being able to coneeal a slight movement of surprise. “Seven of diamonds!” “How! again! “And seven of diamonds!” added Madame Grosmanche, throwing the last card on the table. “You see, you three sevens of diamonds form again twenty-one, the fatal number; yes, fatal! for you have lived three tines seven years. You will live'seven years yet, and the seventh year you wili die on the seattold !"" ‘The prophecies to the others—of which the account is inthe number of the LEADER ready on Svturday of this week—are of the same wonderful and thrilling character; in this most absorbing story they are fully carried out. Noone will miss this story without regret, and no one will commenos i without eagerly finishing it Ju addition to the splendid story, the LEADER has other spent culiar features. GENERAL POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, complete, invaluable to every political man, and slsewhere. = o= PEOPLE WE MEET, ‘@ the moni egRRTCNES OF CHARACTER OR BROADWAY ¢ most popular ser iches ever published. pepvOLD SPORTS OF NEW YORK, > In which all the celebrities of past and present times will be ved up. served"P "GREEN ROOM SKETCHES, To which all the theatrical celebrities have psoe, one ater the pers DRESS, ART AND FASHION, The best series of papers on the art of dress and the use of dress goods ever written on this side the Atlant EDITORIAL AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS, FULL AND COMPLETE. THE LEADER will be ready early on Saturday, BACK NUMBERS OF EUGENE SUE’S STORY can be suppiled from an EXTRA EDITION. Office 113 Nassau street. T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—$4 FRENOR calf dress fboots; sole water proof boots. before purchasing.” Yiease call and see them before p tT IS A COMMON OBSERVATION THAT THERE ARB more sufferers from debility among Americans than cam be found among any other civ! reason is ob- vious. We take too little exercise, and forget the wants of the ody in the absorbing pursuits of business. In all auch cases ‘ean do little good. is just ich @ tonic and invigorator as Dr. J. Hi 4 given to the world in bis celebraied BITTERS. The Weak and nervous denizen of the counting house, the exhausted toller board pros trated “student. of the lamp, have found » ‘won¢erful regenerator in the “| and fer itto more retentions, but less it should not ie forgotten that the agent which is s0 magical in ils snl 2 frame which is merely debilitated, is equall in saaisting mature to expel tse moat terrible firme of dla ‘Who would not give it a trial? Sold by drogeioe nad dealers everywhere. F YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MOUSTACHES, AND Jour beard won tgrow, use my Onguent (established 186%, which will force the beard to grow in the amooth- est face, without stain or injury to the skin. Pri by mail post free any where. R. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street, N. ¥. I ADIES—THE BEST PLACE IN NEW YORK TO BUY Ld children, gaiters and button boots for yourselves and , withe boys’ patent leather boots and india rubber boots and shees of all the various styles, is at MILLER & CO.’S, 837 Canal street. 5 Pa peg cls ht el aa ’, an experienced nurse and female children rhich " WINS. hase for 4 iy the process Secthing, by the gums, redueing Will alla bowels. Dey mH Booth Avil ive reelto youre selves and relief and health to your ta. Per safe tm allcases. Sold everywhere. Price only 26 cents por onan ere OF babagrmennl tiger FOR SALE.— books and engravings 80) xchanged apy quantity. aie iN eyNE, 109 Naseau oa NOTE: NOTICE. NOTICE. LOos™M LOS M™M LOB M LOosM LOB M LOS Ma All brothers in good condition should purchase their hats and caps of brothers. | “BIRD & ROE, formerly of Broadway, now 22 Green’ wich, northwest corner of Robinson street. U. 8 ¥. 0 K. A. J. dO. K. EMOVAL.—THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD RESPEC?- fully inform their friends and patrons that they have re- new store, No. 669 Broadway, corner of Prince AO J. RB. J. treet, “SS*S Which is now opened with an entire new stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MANY & LEWIS, 569 Broadway, New York. OBERT RAIT & CO., 261 Broadway, opposite the Park, offers for inspection and “s sale a new and spleadia stock of Lonpox, Liverroo. axp Geneva ‘WATCHES, by the most celebrated makers. pe NGERS AND Are invited to examine our stock of GAS FIXTURES, ¥mbracing an immense varlety of CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PENDANTS, &c., Ac,, OF FRENCH, ENGLISH CITIZENS AND AMERICAN PRICES EXTREMELY LOW. Also a complete assortment of FRENCH CHINA DINNER, DESSERT AND TEA SETS, RICH CUT TABLE GLASS, CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE, &C. W. J. F. DAILEY & CO., 631 Broadway. Manufacture. ER’S NO. 2 SEWING MA@EXINES ae ft aot to be without “ successful rival on has recently been published in regard to, various stitches: machines. Singer's pea make the beat of par Family sewing machines at $50 and $75 are. forming in the best style all the sewing of a private family. reduced to $4. * 1. Mo SINGER & OO., No. 488 Bi N.Y. ‘No. 160 Fralon rece Bovokiya, S CAHILL HAS OPENED HIS NEW FALL STOCK OF boots and shoes of the finest quality and latest styles, and cheaper than any other house in this city of the same quality and workmanship. Call and see, at 377 Broadway. Lp COUNTRY HOTEL KEEPERS. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. TO ALL WHO USE BRANDY. Tam now ure brandy, by mynelt, sane wealoe at atone Fant pure ‘and of the best quailty. I hope in w very short fo have it on sale in every store in the Teevreadnoe promure pare, thelr P wholesale dr Wor aaie by all SDOLEHO WOLFE, Bole Importer of the Scheidam Schnapps. of all descriptions. SILVER AND PLATED WARE, ALLEN, sale by G. C. and manufacturer, Broadway, ons &00F street, formerly No, Wat warns AND JEWELRY, EW SEWING MA‘ g CASSIMERE SUITS TO MATCH, 3.000 ALES, $10, $14, 918, 915, 618, 920, 4 AL EVAND’, 06 and 68 Paiten sires BOXES IN ONE MONTH. 100.000 202% Spesone MONTE Buy roaches, ante, moth, ‘ons, ‘TT HAS BEEN Des att Gras ta ore At the Metropolitan Hot House, Clarendon Hotel Vnlon Place Holet, The Bellevue Hospital, , NY Tithe Navy Lard, Tor sale by the manufactures, JOSEPH MEYER, ox Ly le by : " Broadway, aud at all devsgisls,