The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1859, Page 5

action in the matter as soon as possible after they shall next assemble, The law on the sub ject should not only provide lor the inspection cof boilers, but also for the inspection of engi- neers, and for the employment of steam and water gauges in addition to the ordinary safety valve. By these means alone can any suficient security be given to those who work or live in the vicinity of steam boilers, or who, in walk- ing along the street, have to cross these subter, ranean mines that are liable to explode at any moment. Tue West Wasninaton Marker Case.—The swerdict of the jury, rendered on Saturday in this case, involving the title of the city to the pre- mises under West Washington Market, takes the right of property from the city to all but forty- eight feet of ground, and vests the remainder in the State. This verdict, we are sure, will be uppealed from, as it ought to be, for if there be any doubt that the intention of the Montgome- xy charter was to grant to the city four hun- dred feet beyond low water mark, from Basta- * wer's rivulet to Castle Garden, in a straight line, thus taking in the bend of the shore be- tween these points, it should be settled at the court of last resort. The point at issue was one of fact simply—what the low water mark was , When the charter wasgranted. The Corporation who were the defendants in the case, claimed that the premises occupied by West Wash- ington market, and the piers and bulkheadss, are within the four hundred feet granted by the charter, while on the other hand the plaintiffs, Taylor & Brennen, lessees under the State, eluimed that the premises are outside of that line, and that they were therefore entitled to the value of the property held ander their Jease from April, 1858, to April, 1859. It will be observed that the jury have located the low water mark, at the time the charter was made, in 1730, four hundred feet east of forty-eight feet west of the westerly line of West street, or three hundred and fifty-two feet @bove that line easterly, back into the city, and therefore have decided that only forty-eight feet of the premises belong to the city, thus giving » to the State 352 feet formerly under water, now filled in and improved, claimed by the city, and really belonging to it. Moreover, they , declare the value of the property leased by Taylor and Brennen to be 347,360 for one year. This verdict, we understand, carries with it $2,500, the costs allowed by the court, and $15,000 rent of the piers, making a total of $65,000. When it is remembered that these par- ties only paid the State five thousand dollars for the lease, it must be admitted that they made a fat job of it, and that if this verdict is to be confirmed the city has lost a very valua- ble, piece of property, upon which it expended considerable sums in reclaiming from the water and improving, and which it can very badly af- ford to lose im the present crippled state of its finances. It is the intention of the Corporation, however, to appeal this case, and it is necessa- that a higher court should decide it, as others of asimilar character may spring up at any time. Mr. Doveias iN Mississippr.—The democra- ey of Noxubee county, Mississippi, have re- cently resolved that should Mr. Donglas be the nominee of the Charleston Convention they “cannot and will not support him;” and ata large democratic meeting in Oktibbeha county, in the same State, it was resolved that the meeting “repudiate with loathing and con- tempt the odious doctrine recently promulga- ted by Stephen A. Douglas.” Such, too, ap- pears to be the prevailing democratic manifes- tations in the South concerning the “Little Giant;” and from them it is evident that in 7860 he must take his choice between a capitu- Jation, which will reduce him to the democratic ranks, or a bolt, which will place him in the position of Martin Van Buren. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1859. NEWS FROM WASH,NGTON. Cpening of the Bids for Conveying the Supplies of the Army in Utah #24 New Mexico—-The Presdent Himself on Hand—Tremendous saving In te Com Qact=The Frigate Wabash Onrlered Home—Compliments to Her Officers #24 Crew for their Conduct at the Fire ‘™ Genor—The New Scerectary of Washin, ton Territory—Inqu'ry into Reciprocity Treaty with Canada, &o., de. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasninaton, Oot. 2, 1859, Pids for the transportation of supplies to the army in Utah und New Mexico were opened at the War Depart- ment yesterday. The Secretary of War being absent, the President deemed it of sufficiont tm portance to go to the Department and have the bids opencd and registered before him, This unexpected step op the part of the President croated some surprise, It appears the'old contractors, Majors, Russell & Co., will not obtain any one of the three eontracts, other bids being lower. It is understood the bid of A. C. Irving & Co. will take the Uub contract, at one dollar and thirty-four cents por pound per hundred miles. The old contract was one dollar and eighty cents. It is said the bids of Childs & Scott will take the two contracts for New Mexico. The magnitude of these contracts may be Judged trom the fact that thé amount of the Utah contract the first year was over twenty millions of dollars. Orders have been sent {rom the Navy Department for the return of the United States steamer Wabash, the flagehip of the Mediterranean squadron. The Flag Of- ficer will turn over the command of the squadron to Captain Levy, now in command of the Macedonia. The cruise of the Wabash would not have expired until next summer, but as she would not be able to cruise during the winter months, the Department have ordered her return, which will be a large saving to the government. The steam sloop Iroquois will be sent to the Mediterranean in ber place, reducing the expense of the squadron with out affecting its efficiency for peace purposes. The Wa- bash will enter the port of New York, where her crew will be discharged, unless our interests in China should require hor in those seas, which is highly probable. Advices have been received hore from the Wabash, dated Genoa, September 4. While she was lying at this porta large fire occurred in that city. Her commander despatched to the aid of the city a portion of her officers and crew, with the fire engines of that ship. ‘The im- portance of their services can be best understood by the following note addressed to the commanding officer of the Wabash -— Royat CHamper or Commenck, GENOA, Sept. 2, 1859. Tuvstriovs Siz—The Royal Chamber of Commorce, consnituting themselves the interpreters of the sentiments Appointed me to express to your ucere thanks for the services ren- 9 Verew of the frigate under your command, T regret thatIam not able to mention the names of those who have most distinguished themselves, Duc it gives me pleasure to bear the most ample testimony to the excellent eonduct and the energetic and intelligent exertions of the American sailors and the officers by whom they were commanded. They will have the praise and gratitude of the Chamber of Commerce and of all Genoa. I pray you to convey to them the acknowledgments of the same, which I bave the honor to express to them in the aie of the Royal Chamber. Vermit me to request your Excellency to be good enough to inform me if any of the sailors of your crew t received any wounds or other injury on this occa sion, and in such a case to be kind enough to mention their names. Respectfully, your obedient servant, DE ELEVA, Vico President. To mx CoMMANDANT ov THE FiuGaTE Wabasi, Genoa. Henry M. McGill, who has been acting as Private Secretary to the President since the resignation of Bu- chanan Henry, has been appointed Secretary of Washing ton Territory. He will leaye in the steamer of the 5th inst. for his post, with full instructions for our authorities there. The new Brazilian Minister had an informal interview with the Secretary of State yesterday. He will be for- mally presentod to the President to-morrow. Hon. Israel T. Hatch has been appointed by the Prasi- dent to examine into the operations of the reciprocity treaty upon the revenue and trade between Canada and the United States. There is an almost universal dissatis- faction on the Northorn frontier with this treaty, and it is Delieved that it can be so modified and amended that it will work less injuriously to the revenue. ‘THK GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasmxatox, Oct. 2, 1859. The steamship Catawba was to have commenced her regular trips from Charleston to Havana, via Savannah and Key West, yesterday. The Charleston Courier says her agents made every reasonable offer and proposition that could have been expected, but without success, to obtain the restoration of the Havana mail service, ac- cording to the schedule heretofore performed by the Isabel. The most intimate friends of Mr. Douglas authoritatively deny the truth of the prevailing rumor that he contem- plates replying to the lato review of his magazine article, and they further eay that none is to be published with his sanction or supervision. 5 : Sales 4,000 bushels No. 1 Mlinois in loteat $7240, Other grains quiet, Lake imports to day —9,000 bbis. flour, 300,000 bushels wheat, 39,00) do. » 3,00 do. barley. Canal exports—i,200 bb's. flour, 1,90 CO. wheat, 3,000 do corn. ‘Torowto, Oct, 1—6 P.M. Flour steady but xearce, Wheat uctive and advanced 20., white winter, $) 05 a $) red spring, Se. a S70, Burley, 68. a T2e. Receipts to-day—1,000 bbis. flour, _ Cuty Intelligence. GRAND ORGAN Exnuntion,—An organ of the Grst clase, built for Christ Church, Mobile, Alabama, at @ coat of 7000, has been on exhibition for the past week at Mr. Erben’s manufactory in Centro stroet, It shas three sets of keys, and two aad one. th‘rd octaves of pedals from CC C to R, 29 notes. ‘the. Keys extend from the organ in front about three fect, and t# latest approved arrangement for the pedals has been a ‘opted for the ease and comfort of tho performer, ‘The cas’, Corresponding with the chaste and elagant style of the chy! ch, is thirty feet high, twenty-five feet wide and thirteer fact deep. The organ contains fiity one stops, five of whic. t are sixtcen feet stops, and 2,600 pipes, somne of them of th © largest character, It weighs tifteen tons. The pedat akan is unusually heavy, ‘The ponderous tones of the tro Mbone, when joined to the other pedal stops, abd the fy'll organ, doomed to shake the very foun- dation of the baik ling. The trumpets, clarious, bassvons and hautboys, in fact ail the reed stops, are excellent imi- tations, and clear and distinct tones could be heard above the roar ot heaviest diapasons. It also contains some magniticons sO stops; among them wu name the clarabvlla, flute, gan\ba, melodia, keraulophop and viol d'amour.’ The "bewut,y and delicacy of tone of these solo Stops, We are cert, Could not be obtaiued from any other’ establishment 32 the country, As @ master- piece of mechanisms, both in ite general ar- rangements avd iv the execution of the minutest details, this organ is one of the beat ever turued eut by Mr. Erben. We were, however, particularly delighted with thiv noble instrument, as we listaned to the excellent performance'o William A. King, Esq, the king of organ’ playora, and whose musical displays at previous exhibitions have been 80 highly complimented by the public press. Nothing w could say wonld add tothe bigh reputation which this gentleman's extraordinary talents entitle lim to. Mr. George W. Morgan also performed, and hie fae pedal playing received deserved appiause. We believe, in this ranch of organ playing, he hus scarcely an equal in this country or in Burope. Mr. C. J, Hopkms also played with marked ability. He iva young man, and is destined to make his mark in-the professiom. Wo haar of numbers who were disappointed at not recer”ing noti¢e of the open- ing of this organ, who would have been highly gratited to have heard the above distinguished professors pertorm on such @ magnificent instrument. ‘The opportunities are very rare, aud ample notice should be given of their public exhibition, taking rank as they do among the most excellent works Of art (tat the world produces. St. Pavt’s Homes ror tim Poor.—It has been doter- mined to reopen the Homes for the Poor in oonnsetion With St. Panl’s Mission office, but on a larger seale than thatof last year, provided a sufficient amount of fands should be contributed for-this purpose. The design of the Mission Homes is to provide a.place where poor persons, after making application for employment in the proper quarter, may find cheap lodgings and meals until it is ob. tained. Last winter the number of meals and lodgings afforded in the two (one of which was carried on from November 28 to March 14, and the other from January 19 to April 30), amounted 40 6,950. The Homes will lie managed by Me Alfred Whitfield; and the clergy of St. Paul's, the Rev. Dr. Vinton and ‘the Rey. Morgan Dix, have the supervision. ‘Tax New Tomrxins Manxxr.—Tho work on this building has been resumed, and at the present time the massive iron columns, beams and girders of the first and second stories are in their places. ‘The suapense and inconyoni ence in the prosecution of this work, an‘ the great injary of the marketmen and citizens of the eastern part of this city, bas been very great, but from preseut indications. it is expected that the work will be completed this fall. The National Guard, Seventh regiment, will occupy the second and third stories. LECTURM ON GkoLoGy.—Dr. Boynton, whose lectures on geology last fall, at the Cooper Institute, gave such genora! gatisfaction, will commence another course to-night at the same place. Subject, “Mechanical Ast onomy,’* in which will be illustrated, by experiments in natural philosophy, the laws which govern the formation, form, motion aad structure of the heavenly bodies. The: ures. com bine in an eminent degree both instruction and enter tainment. Cuny Losr.—A boy named Michael J. Dunne, aged eight years, the son of William and Anno Dunne, residing at 188 Elizabeth street, has been missing since the 24h of September last. A. description of his dress, &e., will be found in an advertisement, which appears elsewhere. His parents are sorely afflicted at the loss of the child, and almost give up wll hopes of seeing him again. University oF 148 Cry oy New York.—The law depart- ment of the University will commence its annual session today. Professor Levi 8. Chatfield will deliver the intro- ductory lecturs at eight o'clock in the evening. Professor Chatfield having held the office of Attorney Goucral of this State for four years, will be likely to atiract « large audi ence. The lecture is free to the public. OPRNING OF THE EVENING Scuoo1s.—The Executive Com- mittee of the Board of Education on Evening Schools give females whose ages and occupations pre t their atte ing ihe day schools will be opened to the public th evening. Mustary Parapk—Thero will be a grand military pa- rade-of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Seveaty-second regiments on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 8, 4 and 5, on the military grounds at East New York, Dewavan Muskergexs—-Corrgcrion. --In Sund: Herat it was inadvertently stated thata ‘those company” was to ve attached to this battalion. It should have been a horse company, or, more properly speaking, acavalry company. is Supreme Court—Chambers. Before Hon, Judge Ingraham. SUIT FOR LOSS OF PROPERTY AND PERSONAL SUFFER INGS BY THE WRECK OF THE STEAMFR CENTRAL AMFRICA. notice that evening schools for the education of males aad | Answer to Natura) Inquiry. TO THE EDITOR OF TH® HERAAD. . Tn your issue of September 13, a * Natural Inquiry’? ia made respecting the resuit of the Fair of the Latics’ Union Aid Society, held a: Niblo’s Garden in December loat. The inquiry might be »atural evough if the annual roport bad since been published without giving a detailed account of its net proceeds, As this is not the ease, we hope vory 5000 to answer satisfactorily, not only to your correspondent, but to our friends and the public, For the information of those unacquainted with the usages of the Society, it may bo proper to aay that its basiness is moro or less distributed through all the Methodist Episcojsal churches on the island, which renders it pecossary to take the year for the adjustment of its afairs; and we have deemed it expedient to withhold a partial report, as more or less money has been paid on account of the fair at the several mectings of the Board of Managers since its close, The current year of the society ends on the Ist of November, after which a full and satiefactory answer may be found in the “ treasurer's report.”’, DRDING SECRETARY. P.S—Should your inquirer be disposed to ‘ rejoice with these who do rejoice,” we will add, that at the tine of the fair last winter the society's indebtedness was up wards of $23,000, which, with the avails of the fair, to- gether with the sale of some of its property effected last Week, i8 reduced to about $10,000, The society was or: ganized In 185°, abd now owns a property $60,000, includiog the above incumbrance, supported a large and infirm family for nine y: Set of books shewing the ri during its existenee, with a family and burial re will be open for ingpeetion at the institution in November! when aPinterested are invited to visit aud examine the RS records. City Politics. MOZART HALL PRIMARY ELECTIONS. The enrofted members of the several district associa tions of each ward owing allegiance to the Mozart Hall Democratic General Committee meet to-night, between the hours of six aad eight o'clock, for the “purpose of electing by ballot five persons from each ward to a Judicial and Supervisors’ Convention, to nominate such canditetes for Judicial eflicers and Superviaors ag are to be voted for at the ensuing election, five persons from each ward to a Convention, delegates: to the assembly District 4, and dve persons a a Ward Nominating Con vention, to nominate candidates for inspectors and ean- vassers of election for each district ‘Tim West Wasmvoros Margin Case—A Connacriox— In the report of Sat ’s proceedings in the Supreme Court in the trial of the title to the West Washington market premises, a slight inaccuraey occurred in the statement of the verdict of the jury, by printing “west!” for “east.” Tho verdict was that the jury found the low water mark in 1730 to be 400 feet east of 48 feet west of” tho westerly side of Weat street; that all the premises be sond 48 feet west of the westerly sido of West street were outaide the 400 feet beyond low water mark; and that the value of the premises forthe year beginning April, 1858, and ending April, 1859, was $47,360. ‘This verdict carries with it the £2,500 allowed by the Court for costs, and $15,000 for rent of piers beyond the made land, making a total of $65,000 against the city. Oficial Drawings of the DELAWAKE STATE LOTTERIES. WOOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Ext Crass, No. 621. Ocrowxn 1, 180! 9. 57, 12, 8, 36, 40, 50, 13, 74, 63, 32, 25, 66. Crass No, 522, Ocropez-1, 1859, 78, 61, 27. 4 » LL, 33, 3 64, 68, 65, 15. Cireulars sent free of empense by addressing WOOD, BPbY & CO.. Wilmington, Delaware. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lottery of Delaware. , BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS. © of the State of Delaware, at its last session, France, Broaibents & Co. a lottery cont act for we, the andersigned, Commissione's ap sointed er suid State to superintend the drawings of said lottery, do bereby-certify that the following are the num- bers drawn this day.~ Sussex Counts—Cs.ass No. 162, Ocroper 1, 1869. 55, 47, 21, 49, 75, 53, 16, 45, 46, 19, 62, 70. GRaxD ConsoupsteD LotrerY—G1.4ss No. 5, Octoser 1, 1899. 49, 7, 3, 52, 19, 73, 22, 72, 64, 69, 46, 51. Witness our hands, at Wilmington, Del., this day (Satur. day), October k, 1859, JON W Waren’ Commission: FRED R. WoOOTT! a Hid FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO. ‘Wilmington, . Del. White “The” Hatter, 216 Broadway. A Portrait for » Shilling.—Ambrotypes taken for one shilling at BOLMES' Original Machinery Picture Gallery, 315 Brondway, by wind instruments. 20 Cent Ambrotypes—Colored in De tantent 0S reps ond, sulldren. dlincesee beautifully 25 Cent Ambroty pes in C: First class traits, the same as respectable Broadway artists charge $1 1,000 taken daily at TYLER’S original steain depot, 136 Bowery. Black Broadcloth Frock Coats at $5, $6, $8, $10, $12, $14, $15, $16, $13 and $20, at EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. Grover & Poms a ee AMILY 51 [A CHINES. Temporarily at 801 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Brooks, relict of th: late Clarles Brooks, aged 37 yoars, The relatives and friends os the family are invited to a - tend ber fune South Brooklyn, Stockton, Cal., papers pleake eop,¥: CUNDELAN —Ob Saturday, Oot.” 1, Of d’sease of the heart, Vem CunpriaN, a native of ue county of Lony ford, Ireland, aged 28 years, His frien id thowe of the family are requeste | to a tond his funeral thie (Monday) afternoon, at two o’ctock, from his late residence, No. 243 Tenth ave,wue, between Twenty fitth att Twenty sixth atrects Tink.—On Sanday, Oct. 2, Dieonion Five’, aged 36 years The friends and acquaintances of the family, so the members of the Herman Verein are respectfully (uv ted to attend his funeral to thorrow (Tuesday) afternoow. at halt-past one o'clock, “om his late residence, No, 364 Hud- son street, enrnor of King. Gapp.—At Central Vilage, Morrisania, on Saturday, Oct. 1, Max Ewxtisy, acghter of Captain Henry and Eaneline Gadd, in the Tith year of her age. ‘Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from St. Panl’s church, Mor- rikania, ou Tuesday morning at half-past ten o'clock. New London papers please vopy. Gumoor.—On Saturday, Oct. 1, of congestion of the Junge, James Gutocr. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeetfully d attend the funeral services from his late resi nee, No. 7 Marion place, Hoboken, N. J., this (Monday) afternoon ree o'clock, Hetsey.—On Sun’wy morning, et. 2, of consumption, Joun R. Harsxy, aget-57 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fonera) on Tuesday morning at half- past eight o'clock, from his late residence, 217 West Forty -third street. Hory.—On Sunday morning, Oct. 2, Jamms Hory, only son of George Horn, aged 38 years and 3 months. The Sriends of the fwmily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Clay street, near Union avenue, Greenpoint, without further notice. Joxas—On Saturday morning, Oct. 1, Cuancey Joxas, ‘son of William and Jemima Jonas, aged 5 years, 5 months and 1 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to-attend the funeral, this (Menday) morning, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 98 Laurens street. Kuxek.—On Sunday morning, Oct. 2, Frances S., daughter of Jemima A. and the late H. B. Kilmer, aged | Tvears. ‘ihe funeral services will take place at Cold Spring, MLY., this day (Monday). MeCizan.—On Sunday, Oct. 2, of consumption, CaTHa- wank MoCkan, aged 17. years, a native of Killyshandra, county Cavan, Ireland,’ v ai uaintances and all her relatives invited to attend her funeral this (Monday) at two o'clock, from the residence of her No, 222 West Twenty-fifth street. Her remains Ne taken to Calvary Cemetery. MeRangox.—Ou Friday, Sept. $0, Dr. Patrick A. McBar. RON, aged 36 years, His friends and those of his brother James W, McBar ron, also bis brother-in-law Joseph W. Cummings, are re- speetfully invited to attend bis funeral, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at 13, o'clock, from the residence of his father, Patrick 'McBarron, No. 132 Second street, New York. Cleveland and Ohio and Pottsville, Pa., papers please copy. Jarwapce —On Sunday, Oct. 2, at his residence, 201 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, Tixoray M. TaLwanae. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Newark and Sag Harbor papers please copy. TkFAiK.—On Sunday morning, Oct. 2, Jaco Rasenac, Jn, the second son of Jacob R. and Anna F, Telfair, aged months and 8 days. Vay Duynx.—On Sunday afternon, Oct. 2, Nicuotas W. Vax Deyye, aged 41 years. The relatives and friends of the family members of Atlantic Lodge No. 60, and Salem Encamp: ment No. 6, 1. 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon at half-past two o’clock, from his late residence, De Kalb avenue, corner of Adelphi street, Brooklyn. His remains will be taken & Greenwood Cemeters ISCKLLANKUOUS. A 8 GIMBREDE ALWAYS HAS THE WEDDING OR. ders from the ereme de la creme, the question asked yeterday a Mercury headed “Diamond Wedding” can be a bwered. T GIMBREDE’S—THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR: fine card engraving, renders it necessary for partion in orcering wedding invitations to hand in their orders early, taat nvficent time muy be given to the proper completion of pe- NEW REVOLUTIONARY STORY, ‘kW REVOLUTIONARY STORY, LW RKVOLUTIONARY STORY, EW REVOLUTIONARY STORY, SEW REVOLUTIONARY STORY, BY SYLVANUS CuBRB, 4 BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR., BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR, BY SYLVA COBB, JR, BY s¥LVANUS COBB, JR., ENTITLED IN YORE LERGER: YORK LEDGRR, YORK LEDGER, EW YORK LEDGER. THE N The LEDGER will be ready to-day at i2 o'clock, so-na to gi jarge portion of the public an opportunity to read i dusing dinner hour. ROSS & TOUSEY, General Agent 12t Nassau street A NDERSON'S GRAND OPENING OF ELEGANT Fal ecarpeting.—Southern merchants and to examine the largest assortment of English carpets in Ul city, medallions, velvet Brussels three ply nud ingrain carpele: Fuge, mats, olicloths, &@, at greatly reduced prices, oe HIKAM ANDERSON, No. 99 Bowery. T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—4 FRENCE calf dress ‘boots; $4 50 double sole water proof boots families are invited Qrrictan” ! this day (Mon"Gay) at twelve o'clock, from her lave residence, in Twelfth Mreet, near Sixth avenue, Authorized by ‘An Act for the Encoura) mprov ements in the State of De aware,” ‘asoed at Dover, January 26 1a) Py 2tt SESSENEE tetsewen Bz Those 25,000 tickets ending with odd numbers (1, 3, 5.7 are each entitled to $8, iu addition to aay other prize y The subscribers having s Grand Covsolidsted Lowery of ternal improvements, and other purposes, extra class 6, fur 1859, hereb; Witaixcr0x, 5 ee eeeSeneeesetsbPSN BuooKs.—In Brooklyn, on Sonday, Oct. %, Mrs. Many GABOR LLAS KOU, DRAWING OF THE GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELAWARE, AT WILMINGTON, DEL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1859. EXTRA OLASS SIX, FOR 1800, ment of fi ‘Chapter B' FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS, Prize.| No. 1,680) 12z22. Pr rise.) No. 31 ). Prise, 3123... $10) 3446 000) p = Prize | No APPROXIMATION PRIZI, No. Prite.\.MNo. Prise.|No. PPtze, 23791... B20) US792.... 20/2 013 2 20 » 20 FF 42080. 2) 192962 dol2 wo) 48472 30) MAATE. +0) 100 | 4478. a) 4479. 40) 40] 46269. 40) 46279. 40 46%.2. 40) 16273. (66 46153. 6) 16754. 6) | 46756. + 60) 46753. + 400147547. 400) wewyté 2 eege yuewere: gese wees SEsBeeRESESE esceueeuueey cesceseesen or} Es intended the drawing of the. Delaware for the benellt of in y certify, as required by Inw, t0 tbe correctacss of JOHN DA JOBN W. WALKER, — $comm'rs. ALFRED R, WOOTTER, pt. 30, 1889. ‘KS. WINS! LOW, an experienced nurse and female physician, hae@ aoothing syrup for children wething, which page | the process of teething, by sof the gums, reducing tuflammacion: sil allay al pain. and is sure to welves and rel Ros « ae W'S SOOTHING SYRUP.—MRS. WINB & sy all pain. LYiat Seeiice Cement Sold everywhere. cente. per SBORN'S PORT WINE. ‘Now landing ex brig Alipide from Oporto, in cases of ong of my own bearing the and 3 No. portation, Co., Oporto. No. Lis'a pert ina fer ie ll ce the at nd inagn recaire who bave Leen aw: arrival of their orders w ven penses.. m the esse! direct and save Wine merchant, No, 68 Fulion strat, ARON CARD, FOR THE FALL OF 1889. Determined to maintain the higbest in the CLOTHING TRADES acquired by our bouse in many years of successful business we open the FALL CAMPAIGN MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK 's fashionable clothing we have ever presented fellow citizens. We claim Xi iy our % — ARIETY ELEGANT NOVELTIES, SERVICFABLE BUSINESS GARMENTS, EXTREME CHEAP! and excellence of material and workmanabl Fatt CLOMUNG FOR THE PED om A HEAD OF THE WHOLE TR. A. In all the departments ot our business, viz: bo men's, hea, boy's and che order department, WE ASK BUT ONE PRICE for any article, AND WE TAKE NO OTHER. ROGERS & RAYMOND would suggest to parents that their Holmes’ Gallery, 691 Broadway, between FALL CLOTHING TOR Boys Amity and Fourth streets. Photographs, cameotypes, daguer- reotypes and ty pes. Oct. 1.—Laae McKim Bowly vs. The United States Mail Steamship Company.—An action has been commenced in this court for the loss of property of the plaiati!f, and the | injury and sufferings inflicted on his wife and children, in the shipwreck of the steamer Central America, which foundered at sea in 1867, aud on which occasion, it will be recollected, that out of six hundred porsous, iheluding | officers and crew, nearly two-thirds were lost or drowned atsea, From the statenent of Me. Danicl Bowly, counsel for the plaintiff, it appears that the defendants formerly owned a steamship called the George Law, w! s wrecked upon a coral reef somewhere. on the Domingo, and was there greatly damage fendants Subsequently changed the Piease cal! and see them before purchasing. % i : . NOTES. ac, | now complete. and comprises some T_EVERDELLS—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, 40. STY NE ‘LES FOR THE ripe cursed tarde Ceeasiy agrarad oe bead | 1), TEST) SEWEVILES FOR THE SRARON, only tp broudway, corner ef Duaue st. I suits, store ard ofde> suits, ov OF ersacks, CTEAPNFSS IN ITS TRUE ENSE, -_ Is one of the characteristics of this department, P ROGERS & RAYMOND ‘Also commend their extensive MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT To the attention of citizens and strangers. It is stocked with @ superb fall and winter assortment of French and Eng ish aa = ‘The October Session of the Common Council. ‘The October session of the Board of Aldermen willcom- -meuge this evening, and as the elections are approaching we may expect apumber of debates and speeches for ef- fect. There is nothing expected to come up that we have not already alluded to, but there will be a vast quantity of Toutine business, and some reports of committees on strect opening, and other matters looked forward to with in- terest. The St, Louis Fair. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 1859. The principal feature of the fair yesterday was the awarding of the thousand dollar prize to the beat thorongh bred stallion of any age. The ring consisted of twenty- three entries, including Lexington, Revenue, Doudloon, Princeton, Arthur, Waterloo, Castor, Ruric and many others knowa to fume. After a protracted consultation among the Committee, the prize waa d Ml to Revenne, owned by Jobn M. Botts, of Virginia. Revenue is sire of Save 25 per Cent om your tents Buy at the mammoth clothing establishment of GEO, A. HUNTER & CO., 29) and 292 Bowery, CARD, | AP a 5. &. CONKLING, 83 Cortianat street. importers and wioleeale dealers in carvetings, hereby give notice to the | public (bat in consequence of a porton of their importation of kniciish carpets being delayed beyond the seasoo for the whole ale trave, they will, after thie date and until Jan. I next. offer | their enure mock of CARPETS, OLLCLOTHS. RUGS, ac., at | KT AL. for cash at WHOLESALE PRICES By this sppor- | tunity buyers will be enabled to save one selec’ Riding Academy.—Disbrowy’s, Fifth ave- nne corner of Thirty-ninth street. The reception evenings for ladies and gentlemen for promenade riding will com mence on Saturday evening, October 1, and continue ench Tues- day, Tharsday ana Saturday evening, from wight to wo o'eloek. A bind of music will be in atiendance to enliven the seene, The Rentlemen’s class for instruction in horsemanship will com | mence on Monday, October 3, and continue each Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday evening, from eight to ten o'clock. rofit_ and have the from & much larger stock than ever offered at retail iy. We refer to adverdisement in another column. T. H&J. E. CUNKLING, pertine and serviceable cloths, cassimeres, vestinga, &e., ceived direct from the best foreign manufactories, and aa gard the essential points of MUDERATE PRICES, October Torm of the Law Courts. With but one or two exceptions there have been few jury ‘ ials last month, or indeed since the commence- ament of the summer yacation. The most important of those were the suit of a colored man against a Vigilance Committee in Hudson, Columbia county, in this State, for assault and battery by tarring and feathering him for alleged seduction of a white girl of simple mind. The trial resulted in a disagreement of the jury ihe other was the case of the State of New York against the city of New ‘York for the title to Washington Murket property, and which resulted on Saturday evening last in a verdict for the State for $47,360. The case will ultimately be brought to the Court of Jast resort. The October term commences this day, the first Mon- day in the month. The Court of Oyer and Terminer will be opened at ten o'clock, when the trial of Macdonald, the Southerner, for the murder of Virginia Stewart, by shooting her at the Brandreth House, Broadway, will be moved on; but we underatand @ motion will be made for a commission to California to examine witnesses there. If granted, the trial must necessarily be postponed. The next on the list, -and which will probably be tried, is the Fourteenth street poisoning case, in which Margaret Burke is charged with the murders of Mrs. Beetham, her mistress, and Fay Robinson, a boarder, by poisoning them. . The Supremo Court, General Term, has adjourned to Saturday next, when they will take up the police cases, In the Supreme Court, Circuit, there will be two trial ‘barnches, and one Judge sitting at Special Term and another at Chambers. ‘Tho Superior Court will also bave two trial terms, as ‘well as special term and chambers. Both parts of the Common Pleas will have jury trials, and one Judgo will preside at Chambers. In the Marine Court the three Judges will sit, one at Special Term and the others at jury trials. ‘The United States Circuit Court has been in session for some time past. The United States District Court will be openod to-morrow (Tucsday.) ‘There will be four or five vacancies in the judiciary this fall, most of the present incumbents being candidates for re-election. The October term of the General Sessions commences this morning, Recorder Barnard presiding: The calendar of cases is very large, but it mainly consists of indict ments for larceny, burglary, forgery and similar offences. As 8000 as the Grand Jury is empannelied the complaints which have been made against prisoners now conflaed in the Tombs will bo acted upon, and the whole term will ‘be taken up with their disposal, tho indictments for mur- der having been removed to the Oyer and Terminer. __———- rt Cale: Scrnmun Gorm Caren es f+ sao, 2,001 2,005, 2,067, 2,060, 2,071, 2,073, (2,015, "2,077," 2\083" 2,087, 735, 1,925, 2.101, 2,090) 2 Las, 2,105, 2,107, 2109. Pat a 2,120, 2 122, e124, 21196, 6 COURT—GENERAL =~ as Wwhien the polloe caren wil eae ae Common Piess—Part 1.—Nos. 1,138, 1,141, 818, 319, ‘BM, 061, 2,103, 768, 1,111, 1,112, Las, 697, A lat! 3,182, 1,186. Part 2.883, 677, 607, 786, '1,019, 1069, 3/081, 869, 61, 46, 889, 962, 1,042, 1,150,'1,163, Court.—Nos, 1 , 18, 19, 2 ‘ eget Be By 8h, 95, 4) 4, Mb, 48) AT; 49, 80, 63, 68 64 BF, 60, 62, 02, 62, 08. the celebrated racers Sue, and Fanny Washington, and Planet. Asweepstake prize of $300 for the beat bull was also awarded yesterday. It was taken by King Alfred, owned by J. N. Brown, of Sangamon county, Hlinois. ‘This gentle- man also carried off the two hundred dollar premium for the best cow. after being ropaired, to that of the Cr the plaintiff was thereby deceived as to the character of the vessel, and not knowing those facts, plaintiff atloge two small children by the steamer Central America from Aspinwall to New York, together with a quantity of bag: gige and personal property; that about the 12th of Sop tember, 1857, in a comparatively smooth sea, the Centrai On Monday the balance of the thoroughbred rings will be finished, also the sweepstakes on mules and horses. In addition to the regular programme another thousand dollar premium has been arranged, and will be awarded on Monday to the fastest trotter. Flora Temple, Princess and Ike Cook are already entered for this contest, whieh will come off in the arena of the amphitheatre. Affairs in Newark, N. J. Newarx, Oct. 2, 1859. A young man, named Thomas Glennin, was arrested on Saturday evening on a charge of striking one Walter Sanford with tho butt of a rifle, and thereby causing a wound which it was thought would terminate his life, Sanford, after being injured, remained insensible for twenty-four hours, but at nine o'clock this evening he regained consciousness, and there are hopes of hia re- covery. Ayoung man who gives his namo as Wm. Newton, of New York, was arrosted here last evening for passing spurious notes, purporting to be three dollar issucs of the Merchants’ Bank, New York. Am accomplice escaped. The bills are altered from the genuine plate of some other bank. During a false alarm of fire last ovening, two firemen who were on the rope of engine No. 9 tripped and felt, and the machine passed over their bodies, inflicting ce- rious injuries. In the Fifth ward, last evening, a middle agedgnan, named William McGuire, fell, while ding an area, striking the back part of his head on the pavement, frac- turing his skifl and producing subsequent death. Markets. Naw Ortxans, Oct. 1, 1850. Cotton unchanged in price: sales to-day 6,000 bales. Sugar has advanced: sales to-day at 7c.a7\c. Flour $5 25. Mess pork $15. Coflee—Sales 6,000 bugs at 11 340. a123¢c. for Rio. Ciseryxat, Oct. 1—6 P. M. Flour heavy at $4 76 a $4 80 for superfine, Wheat dull, Whiskey heavy at 26c. Provisions firm at un- changed prices; very little doing. Dratts on Now York at sight, $y per cont premium. Cuterao, Oct. 16 P.M. Flour quiet. Wheat quiet: sales 9.500 bushels spring from store, at Tic. Corn quiet: sales 6,500 bushels a F4c., from store. Oats steady. Receipts to-day—4,700 bbls. tlour, 8,000 bushols wheat, 10,000 bushels corn, 18,000 busbela oats. Shipments—3,000 bbla, flour, 90,008 bushels wheat, 14,600 bushels corn, 15,000 bushels oats. Sight drafla on New York 134 a2 per coat premium, Oswaco, Oct. 1-8 P. M. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat—Good mulling de- mand: sales 16,200 bushels No. 1 Chicago spring at 4c., afloat. Corn in demand, but none her Barley searce and wanted. Ryo scarce, but without change. Oats— None in market. Canal jfroights steady. Lake imports to-day—45,000 bushels wheat, 9,500 bushels barley. Ca- nal oxports—4,600 bbls, flour, 14,900 bushels wheut, 2,400 bushels corn, 11,100 bushels barloy, 3,500 bushels peas. Berrato, Oct. 1—6 . Flour quiet and unchanged: sales 600 bbls. at $437 for extra Stato; $450 a $4 62 extra Lilinois and Wisconsin, $4 62 a $4 87 for extra Western, and $6 a $5 50 for double extras; Canadian dull and no sales. Wheat firmer, but etill Ep pent sales 6,000 bushels old standard spring, and 6,000 bushels No. 2 new do. from store at 87c.; 2,000 ‘bushols Milwaukee club at 90¢.; 2,000 buabelg America filled with water, which extinguish her fires and sunk and became a total loss by reason of her un: seaworthiness; that there was not small poats enough, nor of suifiwient strength to save all the passengers and personal property, and that property to the amount of $5,000 belonging to'the plainutl was lost; that his wife and children suffered much and sustained ‘personal inja ries by reason of the wreck. Damages are laid at $10,000, The present motion, made by Messre. Hall and Vander- poel, on partof the defendants, is to strike out certain por- tions of the complaint. After argument of counsel, the Court granted the motion to the extent of striking out ‘the evidence going to. show unseaworthiness before the vessel sailed, but denied it as to all the other points. ‘The cause will probably be reached on the trial term | next month. Jersey City News. ‘Tar Bercey Tenset. Diericurms.—Mr. Seymour, the contractor on the Bergen tunnel, according to his promise mitde during the late riot, commenced on Saturday ever ing to pay off the men in his employ the amounts duo them previous to the month just closed. ‘ge cash portion of the wages of last month is not payable until the 15th of the present month. The men, however, have been allowed to draw provisious and such other the store, on account, as they required, and everything appears to be getting along in a satisfactory manu Mayor Collard, of Hudson City, has been as indefatigubl in his efforts to see justice done to the men as be was ia putting them down in the riot. Foxp DRrowsxp.—On Saturday Coroner Morris held an inquest upon the body of a man found near the Cunard dock in Jersey City, whose name is supposed, from letters, and papers found on his person, to. be Squire Bradloy, of Franklin, Essex county, N. J. The head was considora bly bruised, but whether from violence or caused while he took first cabin passage in August,1857, for his wite and | the body was in the water, could not be determined. Tho jury accordingly rendered a verdict that deceased ean his death frofh causes unknown. Deceased was betwoen 80 and 40 years of age, about 5 feot 10 inches bigh, and had black hair and goatee, He had on a black cloth coat, Jight Marseilles yest, gray cassimere pants, white muslin shirt and calf skin shoes. Besides letters addressed to Bradley, there was algo a pass book containing accounts between him and John Duncan, a store keeper of Frank- Jin. Tue Wasninaton Equestrian Sratus.—The re- cent casting of the principal portion of the equestrian statue of Washington, by Clark Mills, having proved a anccess, a rustic pedestal is to be constracted upon which the work of art is to be elevated at a height of forty feet. The place selected by the President is at a very remote part of the city, but Congress may see the policy of lovat- ing itaat a more central one. Tho 22d of February will provably be designated for inauguration of the stxtue, and Senator Hunter is spoken of fer orator on the decasion, Arriv: and Departures. n ARRIVALS: From Galway, tn the stermship Circassian—M BR Stuart Douglass, John O'Hara, Mr and Mrs WP Byrne, Thomas Da vean, Mr iartly, Mr and Mrs S Hayes, Mrand Mre J strong, E @ Hardy, Mies Anne Watson, Miss Aune Holan, E Watton, Mr and Mra Jones and child, V Grey, three Misse R Flood, Mr and Mrs J Kvans and child, J B Carey, Me and Mrs R Fisher, Miss Elion Belton, Mrs eg Bennett, J MeUaily. From Newfount Bruce, Mr Carter, Miss Canning, and 32) in the From Richmond, &e., in the steamship Roanoke—S Bonell, W W Snead, L A Itrorénd, WM Marous, J Perkins, J MoCul lock, © N Bowen, Mrs J A Baker, Louisa Vorris, MW Stevens, B F'Mites and Indy, Anna Miles, F Miles, Henrietta Miles, Sut folk Miles, MB Brancis, JE Freeman, RJ Freeman, John Mangle, Mra C freeman—and 7 in the steerage, From Cardify, in the bark Zenry Bugk—Mss Porjer dud (wo gouaren, of Soaraport, M Lis two jand—Mr rage. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Ofice 506 Broadway, New York. Genin’s Fall Style Hat, GENIN, No 507 Broadway, White's Fall Style Gent’s Hats Now goad; meatent hat of the season. 216 Broadway, oppouite St ‘aul’s. Brady's Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Brondway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, deguerreotypes and ambrotypes. Gurncy’s Gallery, 707 Broadway, First block below the New York Hotel.—Photographs, diguerreo- types, miniatures i nd pes. Herring's Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes. 251 Broadway, oorner of Murray street, N.Y, rar] Bartho! ‘ELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. Prices areal redueed. Family machines $50; $50. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway, Kerosene Oil. Great reduction in price, adda 1 Re ri for the winter, me lar per gallon, wholesale. POPKUSTENS, Agenia, 98 Pearl street, N. Y. Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleaning, eurlin; preserving and restoring the bain. Ladiesiry it. Sold by al ga! Batchelor’s Hair DycWigs and Tou- pees, the beat in the world, surpassing all made, Sold and ap- rowd Ww: | plied at the manufactory, 233 Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock« ings, bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Ann street. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- calcure (russ. They also keep atk elastic stockings for vari- ous veins, supporters and shoulder bracea Instruments for deformiiss wade to order. “No. 2 Vesey treat, Astor House, ew Yor} The Eureka Family Sewing Machine WITH HEMMERS ATTACHED, GREAT RELUCTIGN IN PRICE TO $80. Office 489 Broatway, corner of Broome street. Holloway’s Pills—For restoring the Lost tite, and removing those secretions which cause sick head- , heartburn, dyspr psi, diseases of the liver and kid. this medicine bas no equal, Manufactory, 80 Maiden Cristadoro’s Hair 7 Wigs and Tou- pees—The best in the world, olrsale and retail, and the dyetprivately applied, No. 6 Astor House. Married. Crark—Pormer.—In this city, on Saturday, Oct. 1. by the Rev. J. Q. Adams, Mr. ALBERT CLARK t Miss VIRGINIA Pormer, davghter of Mr. Fiiward Pothier, all of this city Howrit—Potmer.—In this city, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, by the Rey. D. Doubar, Mr, Hewry M. Howsit, to Mieg Ewuta Pormamn, da ighter of Mr, Edward Pothier, all of this city. Reevee—Vanorton.—Oa Monday, Sept. 26, at the Wil- Jets street M. FE. Church, by the Rev. J. F. Searles, Winuam T. Reeves (0 JULIA A. Vartorron, all of this city, . Died. at twelve o'clock M. at the rn joist, Juseph’s church, Brook- Bevan.-On Sunday , Oet sidence of the Re u'y Iyn, the Rev. Paruc Iter ¥, of the diovess of Little Rock, | | Bvery suitable material ean be fou funerad will take pace //om St. Joseph's church, at ten o’elock on Tuesday uioruing. Trish papers please ¢ BRING@LOK.—AL Brown’? Dock, N. J.,on Friday, Sept. 30, WHAM BRINGLOK, aed 19 years and 6 mont, Notice of funeral will be advertised in To-day morn- ing’- Herald, : Ark: 1 83 Cortlandt street, New York. AT WHOLESAL ‘K TIES, ND OXFORD, NEW STYLES CORDED GARIBALDI, MOTLEY & JOH 3 Importers and manuiacturers, No. 7 Warren street, ing and stupifying drial RY ZEULy 42 hind street, two doors rem Secord avenue, New York.” These powders have rescued many a one from & DRUNKARD'S GRAVE,” and saved many a family fromruin and want. Powders, with directions how to give them, $2, $3 and $5. Can be seni by mail, Atbome from 7 tll2, and from 5 till 9 P, M. RAZILIAN PEBBLES, In steel, gold or silver trade by frames, manufactured for the BECKBL BROTHERS, 19 John street. Bass NOTE | AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, NEW YORK tin, Boston, Now Orleans, Otnclnnadl a ton, New jontres! and Chicago IRDSALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT. ‘t ia well known that arnica is the best thing to allay pain and intlammation, This is the best liniment in the world. ‘Try itand be cured, No. 8¢ Beekman street. Twenty five cents, DP ACUERBEOTYEE, PHOTOGRAPHIC and AMBROTYPE ARTISTS! Do you take Humphrey's Journal, which has been established ten yerrs, and isvdevoted to the sun-drawing art! gl: ext publication of the Kind in the world: 884 pages per vear. Published semi monthly; $2 per year. Send aud get it. Ad dress the publisher, 37 Lispenard street. JOSEPH H. LAD! Oo YOU WANT WHISKERS OR | MUSTACHES'~IP you do, get my onguent (established 1852), which will f¢ ibem'to grow on the smoothest face in six weeks and w stain or injure the skin. Price $1, sent by mati post free any: where. R. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street. New York, Phiiad ACTS.—DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT CURRS chronic rheumatism, pains of ail kinds, either external oF internal, colic, dysentery, cuts, &e. This warranted to perform all that is stated or the money will be refunded. Price 25 and SKcente. Depot 96 Cortiaudt street, New York. Sold every- where. repairs AND UPHOLSTERY, MEEKS CABINET FURNITURE : AREROOMS, 888 AND 885 FOURTH STREET, (Northwest corner of Broads way.) J MEE! (ot wneoid Sarees Ea, Wy. Mocks, Invites the attention of furnityre bu: fore Oo 6 large and clegi assortment of cabi Turalare, at for PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, LIBRARIES, ETO., from selected and well brim wood, in the: ah most a} AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. The well Known reputation of the late firm for making SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE will be fully sustained. NTERNABIONAL CRICKET MATCH.—THE ALL ENG land Eleven, during their stay In New York, will make the Astor House their During the match the restaa rant will be keptopen every evening, and dinner or supper ean be ordered at any time by the carte. dine together, can ra dinver in the morning for auy fe and atany price, from $lupwarda, Orders to be left at botel or exebunge oflice. RESPECTFULLY SUGGRST THE NECESSITY FOR some fai) clotbing, either made (0 on oe ise ‘$3. , Ti6 William steeet. CAL COLLEGE.—PROFESSOR fg) OR lt bis lectures on Smputation ‘Om the cadaver, Monday (to-day) October 3, at 12 o'clock, 1 SGatimue them, anti! the commencement of the winter sexsion, B. OUPEN DOREMUS, M. D., Dean of the Faculty, Business coats, $8 to $12; pants, $5 ROGERS & RAYMOND, —$—$$—$—$———— es EMOVAL.—THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD RESPEQ! Cally toform their friends and patrons that they hare? street, Which is now LS ee re Are invited to examine our stock of Gas OF FRENCH, Manufacture. CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WA Ry} INGER'S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINES vv ‘Singer’ .— ie sy uuwn to be without any successful’ Minch bos recently been publighed y made by sew stitch ever invented, and do i in the best Fanily sewing machines at $60 and 8 best style all the le 6 gauges reduced to ‘mi stock of OemeHINA, LARS, SILVER from the royal manuf fair at Lelpsic, with elpstc, tonetbe ——____ MPO COUNTRY HOTEL KER’ -ang. pt pure and of t To have icon sale fo when physicians in ‘cannot proct For wale by all Persons wishing to | ELEGANCE OF PERF. (ON OF FIFE and DESPATCH IN EXECUTING ORDERS Satisfaction to every custome se Tho undersigned guarantee Wholesale and retail cloth 121, 123 ond 125 Fu'toa street. 21, Opposite the New York Herald ofiice. ir new store, No. 669 Broadway, corner of ed with an entire new stook of WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. MANY & LEWIS, 069 Broadway, New Yo rie, AND Oo Eee FIXTURES, mbracing an immense variety of CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PENDANTS, &¢, von ENGLISH AND. AMERIOA PRICES EXTREMELY LOW. Also a complete assortment DINNER, DESSERT GND-TRA F “RICH CUT TABLE GLA Ere, Wid. 8. DAT pee eGo, 631 Broadway. y 2 Sapien termeeaoe se ‘ing machines. Singer ER & CO., No. No. 180 TRANGERS IN THE crry ‘ARE INVIT “ED WARF, RONZES AND F? wey GOODS, including an elegant assortment DRESDEN’ CHINA resden at the late har with s V ge aay tet of mirrore, gn ne fUrF aking” Ct EV. BAUGE WOU Fo | 488,49 and OE Oy, Corn’ fof Broome street, N.Y. TO PRIVAT ¢ FAMILIES. TO ALL WP 6 Use BRANDY, atquaiky.” I hope ine rerysnoa oa % store in ure fe country 00 op] 7 Se TDOLPHO 'OLFE, Sole Importer of the Scheidam Schnappa, ay in iret rate ROMBTERS RATE Ke ROBERT RAIT & CO., 261 Broadway, Opposite the City —NEW SEWING MACHINE, $0. ge aWe have Juat Introduced the Parker machine, under nos. “able read” ick 4 : r Brag agggbleghrend, ck ‘teh, "aad warraated er Sewing 10h VERNON CO, “5.000 CASSIMERR SUITS TO MATCH, A498, $10, $12, 913, $1, $18, 82, ALEVAN®, 06 and 6 Fulies crest