The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1859, Page 5

: Geated much uneasin ee j-a20t lack novelty, “Elon tp tbo smason, which certainly will pm yep x tended al- ‘The prospeots seem to favor the impression . “{Paiga wilt bo unusually brillignt and will be ~ gnoat up to the Christmas holidays. | 1m tho meantime, lot us hope that Mr. Strakouch’s JRalian tour will be more valuable to the public than the * pauiary experionoes of the Houorable Jofferson Brick. Coroners’ Inquent. WHS LATS FATAL STABBING AFFRAY IN DONOVAN'S LANE. ‘Tho investigation in tho case of Michacl Cauley, who lod at the Now York Hospital on Thursday from the Pffects of a stab received while ongaged in a row with a ‘women named Margaret Sheridan, in Donovan's lane, Pearl etreet, on Sunday evening, was held at tlie Sixth (erard station house on Friday by Coroner Jackman. The ‘coused was presont during tho investigation, and mani- ‘at her rather awkward position. Macy E. Cauley, « daughter of deceased, testified that fhor father 1 er, on his dying bed, that the prisoner » Maflioted the igtal wound; that the wound was in- Bioted with a rigger’s knife; the prisoner had lost By cents, he said, which se accused deceased of steal- ing, and this was the reason why she assaulted him; de- Oeaned gaid he was standing talking with two women, ‘When the prisonor approached him and struck him with ‘the knifo; he had no idea, he said, that she had a knife -©r he would have got out of the way. John Ryan, of No. 476 Pearl street, deposed that the “prisoner and deceased lodged at his house; on Sunday ®@vening, between five and six o'clock, the prisomer came in» from the yard saying, “‘hore comes Cauley, drunk ‘mgain;” I asked her if she struck deceased, and she said ,Bhe did; I have often kept deceased out doors for being Grunk; the prisoner is a sober woman. p , of No. 476 Pearl street, deposed: as fol-, ‘fows:—On Saturday evenii Densiscnsr oot ‘@ violent iat ae she exelaimod ‘There goes the son bed’ me of my hard earnings that I re- Tay ns tio ae He i Tl run this knife into as a moments, id again ne seemed to be sick, and reeling, a collar some twelve feet deep; a crowd gathered and some said deceased bad been cut by a , but I suspected that he had been cut with a \d go informed the crowd; I charged the prisoner having stabbed deceased, but she denied using a Knife saying she struck him with a lifter; deceased was a very intemperate man, and when drunk would take thor peoples’ property; he was also very tantalizing in his dmposition. Ryan being duly sworn, deposes and says—I live Pearl street; on Saturday morning the prisoner asked deceased whether he was going to pawn anything “Or not; deceased said he bad nothing to pawn; the pri- soner then went into her room and. saw her pocketbook iyingeromty che came ont and charged Cauley with steal- adollar, when he ran away; the prisoner was Fee afternoon I heard the prisoner threaten to run deceased through for havens, taken her money; on Sunday evening 1 heard from the prisoner that deceased was again; I soon afterwards heard a rattling in the Lnifo box, and heard footsteps to immediately afterwards I heard Cauley “I heard tho prisoner say, ‘You son of pays my money for?” ina few minutes afterwards | that deceased had been stabbed with a knife, aud that he was dying. Jotm Jordan, of the Sixth precinct police, deposed— ‘That he arrested the prisoner at Yonkers; that upon con- ‘yeraing with her upon the subject of Cauley’s death, she admitted having stabbod deceased, but said he bad stolen «her money and beaten her besides; she said she did not fntend to ‘kill deceased, but merely io punish him, Captain Dowling, of the Sixth precinct police, deposed. ‘That he recovered the knife with which the wound was inflicted, and exhibited the weapon to the Coroner and the Jury. ‘Hoary M. Fisher, M. D., testified to the cause of death, which was inflammation of the lungs, produced by a stad swith @ knife. ‘The case was then given to the jury, who, after due de- Uberation, rendered a verdict of ‘Death by a stab in the Jeft breast with a knife, or some sharp instrument to the * jury unknown, in the hands of Margaret Sheridan, the prisoner.’’ Upon the rendition of the above verdict the Coroner proceeded to examine the prisoner in the usual manner by law, when she stated that she was thirty- age, was a native of Ireland, and was a do- mestic by occupation. In answer to the charge preferred against ber she said: “I did not do it intentionally; I did not know that I had done anything to cause such a Serious result; I did not intend to thke bis life; 1 am perfectly in- nocent in the sight of God; i did not premeditate murder.”’ prisoner was committed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. MURDER BY A LUNATIC. A melancholy occurrence took place at the workhouse, Blackwell's Island, about midnight on Tuesday. A crazy fellow, named Daniel Driscoll, set upon one of the in- mates, named John McGee, and before any of the keep- ers could interfere, the latter was beaten to death. Coro- ner Jackman held an inquest upon the body: of deceased yesterday, when the following facts were elicited:—Dris- eoll, it , Was committed to the island on Friday last, and was put in a cell occupied by deceased, Carl Miller and Andrew Hamilton. Nothing remarkable was discovered in the conduct of Driscoll until Tuesday ae when his companions observed him getting out of and ceca deceased. Then followed a seene of vio- lence truly horrible. Dragging deceased into a corner, ‘the lunatic beat him over the head with. a wooden stool until the weapon was smashed to . McGee soon be- came inseusible from the effects of the blows, and while he was: lying on the floor, bivedi aod - rendy inanimate, an a reaeesn tee worl = violence, beans 3 a over prostrate cries cs attracted the man. deceased watohman and Mr. H!l,the keeper. They quickly the scene of the eutery, but unfortunately they did not arrive in time to avert the fatal blow. Mokee ‘was dying when they entered the cell, and before the doctor arrived he ceased to breathe. Driscole tried to eseape.as soon as the celldoor was opened, but he waa seized by the ke and overpowered. On being ques- toned relative to his motive for the perpetration of the murder, Driscole gave such incoherent and ridiculous answers that it was evident he was insane, or else he pre- tended to be. When brought up before ‘the Ooroner he aeied very strange indeed. He stated that he was an engineer, and was a rich man. His general conversation ehowed that he was insane beyond a doubt, and the jury in rendering a verdict delared themselves of that opi- nion, The verdict was as follows:—‘That John McGeo came to his death from injuries received at the hands of Daniel Driscole on the 6th October, 1859, while in the latter was in a deranged state of mind; and further, we exoncrate the keepers from all blame.” The prisoner was committed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. Deceased was a native of Ireland, aged eighty-two years, and had been an inmate of the workhouse ever since ijs,crection. He made the place his residence from choice, and was well known to the Ten Governors and visiters. The prisoner is also a native of Ireland, and about forty-nine years of age. He was a man of very intemperate habits, and had been sent to the workhouse as a drunken vagrant. KILLED BY AN OVERDOSE OF CHLOROFORM. Mrs. Matilda Klien, wife ef Dr. C. A. Klien, of No. 274 ‘Ninth street, was found dead in her bedroom on Friday morning under circumstances which lead the Coroner to the belief that death was caused by an overdose of chloro" form, administered for the purpose of relieving a tooth ache. Deceased had been in the habit of using chloroform to @ great extent. She found it the only remedy for her com- aint, and always kept a bottle of it in the house. Oa lay night she retired to bed at an early hour, in com. with two of her children. Her husband, who occu- Bed Separate apartment, was wakcued about three o- in the morning by his daughter saying that ‘Mamma ‘was lying on the floor dead.’ He immediately hastened to the room and found deceased on the floor quite dead. A vial labelled chloroform was found on the floor near the corpse, and the cork of the bottic was found on the bed. ‘The Rresence, of this bottle led the husband to believe that death been caused by chloroform. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest upon the body, when the above facts were elicited. Dr. Bouton, ‘without making a post mortem examination of the bo: ‘was enabled gitar the cause of Lowe = ony ‘a8 his opinion that death was produced by apoplexy from taking chloroform, and the jury rendered a verdict to ‘that effect. Mrs. Klieu was about 24 veurs of age, and ‘was a native of Germany. Founp Daowwep.—Johu Jackson, a 0, about 40 ‘years of age, while at work on the Erie Railroad pier, at the foot of street, on Thursday, fell overboard and ‘was drowned. His body was recovered on Friday, when Coroner Schirmer held an inquest. Fara, Vawoue Casvarty.—Margaret McNamara, a child 3B years old, living at No. 64 West Eighteenth et, Was run over on Friday afternoon by a horse and wagon and almost killed. The Coroner was notified to hold an in- quest, Surrogate’s Office. Before Edward C. West, Surrogate Oor, 8.—Will of Elieabeth Clew.—This will was called on again, and the contestants resumed their offer to prove the contents of the lost will, and sustained their ‘motion on the grounds that as all the trunks, boxes and papers bel to tho testatrix had been thoroughly overhauled, and no testamentary documents found, they ‘wore entitled to give in evidenco the contents of the paper Boyes to have been executed by her subsequently to the late of the parer offered for probate. ‘The motion was by counsel for the executors. The Surrogate lecided to admit secondary evidence of the contents of the will supposed to be losi or destroyed. ‘The caso was hen adjourned until next Friday at eleven o'clock. PaaS ane nana Military Affairs. SOINT PARADE AND INSPECTION OF THK SEVENTH AND SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENTS, Tt Js understood that in compliance with the request of Wnumber of eminent citizons, the Seventh regiment, Col. pies recog Seventy-first regiment, Col. A. S. Vos- rg, Ww’ @ @ Joint parade on 20th eo Pe ea oe of eet ST str reximeots A Rssem| Square, Yorkville, for drill and in- Bpection, and will afterwards roturn ta a @'clock in the afternoon, when the will maroh ahve ‘Broadway and some of our principal streets, The Seventh ‘will parade about 900 men, and Seventy-firat about 500. | The drill and inspection at Yorkville will, no doubt be avery fine affait; and the strect parade in the nice sion will be grand, in witnessing two of our ‘crack’ regi rare engi through the streets fully armed and partially dressed and could not follow deceased; in .}. «grounds, which ase within Board of Education. ANNUAL SOTIMATE OF SKPENSES—VARIODS’ APPRO- PRIANONS, BTO., BTU. A stated meeting of the Board of Education took place Wedneaday evening, Richard Warren, the Prosidout, 4 ). the chair, t An 'DCrease Of 3300 a year to, the salaries Of the twp {,principar’tachors in Ward School No. 16, male depart- ‘ment, was sked for on the grownds that they were appoimi’d by tho local Lonard at $1,900 a year, but had ."©ver been paid but $1,500, of a’ bye-law od by the Board of ‘Education to the effect that ‘sf soo xtould be the maximum salary paid 40 teachers under the Box'4 of Education, The subject fave rise to considerable dy oussion, and it was Anally re- Hee oon eras receivéa, from the officers of the A communicati istoenth ward, asking for an appcopriation of $2,000 to puta hostor a Briar’ sehoothowse fo. 2. The question gave rise to much debate, but the amount was finally ap- ”"? exercises into tho tuted. plan for introduc’ Tamastic publ hues See eeatred an teerred wo tue Commit ‘tee on Course of Studies, &o. Gray offered a resolution to the effect Commissioner } that the Board of Education recommend less restrictions and confinement and more recreation tothe children in the primary schools, and it passed, after o prolonged dis- mo onsmiten on ating and Venlillation reported in favor of ay a appa- ratus in carrey i building Rois, and the report after discussed at 3 ‘The Committee opens dig dh Apportioa- that tho estimate of able amount to of meeting the common school instruction ke samme tothis Board in the form of are! This sum is $68,000 in excess of the estimate for last year, but is said to be chiefly owing to the increased num- er of teachers and janitors. The Board ordered the estimate to be printed and soon afterwards adjourned. United States Circuit Court, Before Hon. Judge Nelson. IMPORTANT DECISION IN KQUITY. Cer. 6.—Join Graham vs. Edward Steuken, impleaded, dc., with Ch. R. Poillon.—First—The Court holds that the complainant was the owner of the steamship St. Law- “rence, and of the one-third part or share of the steamship. ‘United States, and was the equitable owner of the steam: ship Ocean Bird, the legal title being in the defendant, Richard Pilon, (held as security for certain charges and claims of C. & R. Poillon,) at the time of the execution of the:bilis of sale of these vessels from Graham and C. & R. Poillon on the 5th December, 1855, to the defendants Steu- ken find Meyer, as set forth’ in the pleadings, Second— That although these bills of sale are absolute on the face of them, they were executed and delivered a3 a security for a loan of $100,000 made by Steuken and Meyer to Gra- ham upon a usurious contract in which was secured more than seven per cent for the forbearance of the loan, andthat the contract and bills of sale executed in pursuance thereof are void in law, and must beset aside. Third—That the said Graham is entitled to be restored to his interest in and possession of the said vessel, including the Ocean Bird, as it appears the incumbrance on the same to C. & R. Poillon baye been discharged. Fonrth—But inasmuch as it ap pears that the said Steuken and Meyer have gold and dis: Erentot all their interest in the said vessels, and the-said is thereby unable to restore them to the com- plainant, the said Graham is entitled to the value of the same. Fifth—It having been agreed by. the counsel of the respective parties to use the cvidence taken on the trial at law in the case of Graham va. Meyer involving validity of these bills of sale of the title of the complain- ant to these vessels, and that the transactions generally out of which‘the present suit has arisen as the proofs of the present case, we shall adopt the amount of the'verdict ‘Stephenson caught by Harry of the jury in the case at. law as the proper. yalue,after the payments of advances and deductions yoluntarily as- sented to, be made by the complainant, and thus avoid the delay and expense of a reference to-a master. The “Amount of that yerdict is $200,000 with interest from the 4th of May, 1858. Sixth—That a court of equity has juria- diction to administer the relief sought in this case. APEEAT 28 SOUERALET “O04: CATE BOR Israel Chappell \er3 v8. Schooner John B. Clayton. — ‘The libel was filed in this case to recover wr ‘The. master and the of the schooner Thofaa_K. Grook- er, five im number, were on their way to the ishing thirty miles from Sandy Hook, on the morning of the 27th November, 1866, and When, some twelvé Or Bftzen miles. from, the Hook Misco yered a vessel, which afferwards was found to be the chooner John E, Clayton, with a large hole stove in her ile sufficient to have sunk her instantly, had it not been for the load of cargo, which was She in the open sea, abouttwo miles from their track, and when reached it was aseertai ‘hor crew lind abandoned her. The weather..wap fair, but the sea somewhat rough, with a strong breeze from the land. The sea was breaking over the. vessel, and drifting her further in from the land. It. was necessary to strip her of her sails, and cut ay foremast in order to right her. The libellants ited by another vessel, the ‘Tabiatha, and both vessi from seven o’clock in the morning till two in Ee the derelict and preparii that evening. vessel Baved wag admitted to lue of $3,000. The Court below allowed a great sum of age to the amount of $1,200, being two-fifths the value of the vessel. As a general rule it is undoabtedly true that the rate of salvage of a vessel, which is derelict at sea, is a moiety of her value. This, however, except in very special cases in which great hardships and dan- ‘rs have been encountered, is the extreme timit. The urts always look to the nature and character of the service, the time consumed by the salvors, the peril involved, the expense as well as to the situation and con- dition of the vessel saved, and its value in fixing the compensation, not upon the idea of a quantum merely, but by way of Toserne the service in proportion to the degree of merit belonging to the particular case. Now in the case before us re is nothing in the evidence showing any extraordinary degree af merit or any great sacrifice of time or money. The ves- sel was found some twelve or fifteen miles from the bay of New York, within two miles of the sailors on their fishing expedition, and a day only was con- sumed in raising and bringing the derelict to port. The weather was pleasant, and no particular hardship or dan- ger encountered, We cannot but think the amount allowed by the Court below exceeded a reasonable com- pensation for the service, and that one-fourth of the value will offer an ample reward to the salvors, and the most that should be awarded under the circumstances. The service rendered by the Fabiatha seems to have been very slight, according to the evidence. We shall therefore mo- dify the decree of the ‘Court below by awarding to the Thos. E. Crocker and hands $600, and to the Tabiatha $160, without costs on cither side in this Court, the costs to stand for the libellants, as decreed in the Court below. Williamsburg City News. ACCIDENT ON THR FLUSHING RAtLROAD—A LOcOMOTIVE AND TespEr SMASHED AND ONK MAN Hurt.—As the nine o'clock train from Hunter’s Point, on the Flushing Railroad, started from the depot yesterday morning the locomotive, tender and one car ran off the track between the bridge and depot, caused, it is said, by the displacement of a switch. The weight of the locomotive crushed the slight bridgework and buried it half up in the sand, and emashed iw the tender and part of one passenger car. One man, ir. Huff, the carpenter of the road, was seriously injured beneath the ruins, but fortunately no one else was hurt. ‘The engineer saw the switch was wrong, but too late to prevent the accident, and whistled the brakes down, at the same time jumping off with the freman and saving themselves. The passenger car was much damaged, but none of the passengers received the slightest injury. A temporary track was Iaid as scon as possible, in order to get another locomotive out and more cars from Flushing, but this was not accomplished till late in the afternoon. The track at the place where the accident hap; is tnid on a sort of bridging, leading over the beach from the end of the pier to the land. This bridging extends some three hundred feet, and instead of being supported by piles driven in the ground, is supported by wooden horses set- ting upon the sandy beach. Had the train been coming into the dopot instead of going out it is probable that the accident would have resulted seriously to life and limb. vate oe ook taken to Bellevue — ital for ) oagong e ie company is pre eavy, amount pro- bably to $10,000. peinemey ne REPUBLICAN ASoeMBLY NOMINATION. —On Weinesdi Republican Convention for the Seventh Assembly district reassembled for tho purpose of nominating a candidate for Assembly in place of Dr. Frank Tuthill, who in conse- quence of the situation of his personal affairs was com- pelled to decline the nomination. The Convention nominated George H. Fisher on the firat formal ballot, and that gentleman was then introduced, and formally ac- cepted the nomination tendered him.’ Addresses wero made by Charles M. Briggs, ropublican candidate for the Sixth Assembly district, and Charles M. Atwater, Esq, , after which the Convention adjourned. News, Suggestions, &., from Correspen- dents, “WHEN ROGUES FALL OUT,” mro. A correspondent suggests that as the Brooklyn politi: cians have four tickets in the fleld for the county offices— neither the democrats nor the other parties being able to agree amongst themselves as to the division of the spoils— @ call should be made for a Pooples’ Convention, to be held about the 15th of this month, for the purpose of se- lecting the beat names for ae Support by the le of Ki county this fall. Such a move would, he thinks, tend more than any other to break down cliques and rotten primaries, and would teach all of the parties a valuable lesson. MR, SPURGEON’S NEW CHURCH. An “Old Countryman’? informs us that Sir James Stephen, who died lately in London, was the brother of Mr. Henry John Stophon, the retirod barrister, of. Clifton, near Bristol, England, who recently subscribed, through iis private Chaplain, the Reverend Rdward Thomas Inskip, the munificent sum of $15,000 towards building a disgont: ing church for Mr. Spurgeon ta London, | the future. ‘Gily about nine p’elock f be of the Gonetusion of the Great Orich:t Match at Hoboken. LAOEY RRS BIDB VICTORIOUS. Almont as mygh interest bas Deon evinced im this match a5 ia 4ho vinteruational match, it being a much more cyoa one. At ten minutes to twelve o'clock Sharp and Hayward resumed their innings. These gentlemen kept their bats for » long time, and scored well, particularly Hayward: who seul the ball to every part of tho field, nearly every hit counting three, when ke was caught by Caffyn for twenty-eight runs, umede as follows:—A out, and one run mado, followed by a drive for three, another for two, a cut for three, and one drive for the same number, a fine Jeg hit and three more scored, followed by another cut for two, two drives for threo each, o four and a single. Head followed, made two sptendid hits fora three and a two, when he was run out, making a vacanoy at the wickets which wag filled by Carpenter. This rally manages to run up & score second to Parr; Br this tune ho aed, abo was caught by Henry after Diver’ followed, and kopt his bat through the playing in a beautiful manner. Fine play was r some’ between Sharp and Diver, when the Be timp former caught by Wisden for runs, the largest soore eigahe eee It is composed cut for two, two ‘singles, three drives, which: carried ‘ball over the limita, and for which three each was scored, a sare, Siow ‘by a splendid leg hit for three, and an- other si 5 Gibbs thon took the bat, but this gentleman (consi dered the best batsman on the American sito) has boen vory unfortunate, only scoring one in his four innings. In bands of Lockyer. gr Wrigti. acksea took, is place Wut Bo 5 took bis only — and was caught by Taokyet. mau, Joba Lillywhite, was then gent in. This gentleman: played well for a short time, when. he was caught by Parr.for seven runs, two drives for each an¢ a single, thus ending the great match, which will be remembered for man rey 5 made two @ year. Diver’ cargied out his Sat, scoring his eighteen nicely, mad up of four three bits, and six euteen following is THE GORE. Borat Tringe ee cond tani v3 9 ! ‘undy b. Jackson + 81 c. Diven b. Stephenson . 4 b. Hayward 2 c., Lillywhite b. Jackson., 1 ¢. . Jackson. , k @ TUM Ob... sseeesees es +188 Lockyer b. Jackson 1 o.Hayward b-Stephonson.1¢ Cesar b. Stephenson. 9 bd, Jackson... wd Waller b. Jackaon., 1b peop +012 Wilby c.&b. Stephenson 9 c¢. Jackson b. Stephenson. 7 H. Wright c. Gibbs b. Hayward .. Hudson b. Hayward Bashford, not out... Byesd8, fb. 4, wides 1 ood Henry b, Wisden... Lockyer b. Wisden... c. H. Wright b: Caffyn, c. Parr b. Wisden... °. b Stephenson c¢, GUNA...) eeveeares John Lillywhite run out. and Db. . Cesar b. Wisden Wisden..... *s b Wisden., . and b, Caifyn, Not out..... Log byes... Total.,... een eeee Paved! 93 Total........ ‘Tuere were not quite 80 many persons upon yesterday, no doubt owing to weather. ‘The Eleven started for Philadelphia last night, whore they will stay the whole of next week to play matches, commenciag to-morrow morning. - >. ¢. Henry ° lwo Hoon nBe® BSlw2B cwoowe of the’ ground bad appearance of the Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Barnard. A PANRL THLKY SENT TO SING SING, Ocr. 5.—The first case that was tried this morning was a oharge of grand larceny against a man named Charles William, the complainant being John McNamara, who gave a statement of the affair. He said that on the after- noon of tho 2d of September, while ho was passing through Laurens street he was accosted by a female, who induced him to visit her house for an improper purpose, ane that while there Williams rushed into the room and ‘paid she was his wife. He then assaulted McNamara, and forcibly took twenty-seven dollars from his pocket. "The t escaped, and immediately made known his grievances at the nearest station house, and L procured the services of an officer, who promptly returned and arrest ed Mr. and Mra. Wi 5 ‘Malement of the prose. cutor was straightforward, and the jury after deliberating a few moments, rendered a verdict of “guilty.” Williams was sentenced to three years imprisonment in the Stats prigon. ‘Catherine Williams subsequently pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was sent to Blackwell's Island for three monthé. BURGLARY James peat a boy rihegee tan of ae B 4 . rh dicted for burglary in the third degree, le ty to petit larceny, sos joggent ‘was suspended by the Recor- der, who gave him pa je advice, and enjoised upon his father the necessity of keeping him home a might in * A ORURE ARBAUET. y Pi ‘until the last day of the term, to which time his counsel desired the sentence to be postponed. Mr. Sedgwick in- formed the Court that there were several indictments nding against Hadden, and under the circumstances the Recorder refused to permit him to go at large. ABIAULT ap BAERS, ee Mary » & reapectal looking girl, was charge with assaulting Mre. Mary Wilson, off Ne. 118 Monroe ptreot, on the Hct of July, with a campheno lamp. The testimony, which was very conflicting, showed that it was a family quarrel, and that while hire. Wilson was (pitching into" Miss Gogan’s younger sister, she rushed to ber defence, The jury acquitted her. Patrick Brennan pleaded guilty to an asgault and bat- tery, and was fined $5 only, the complaint having express- ed a wish to let him off. ‘THB INDICIMENTS AGAINST DBVLIN, SMOTIC AND PITaVATRICK /ASHED. Qu. ‘The Court directed an order to be entered quashing an indictment against Charles Devlin, John Fitzpatrick and J. B, Smith, for obtaining, as was tes oh money under false pretences, filed October 28,1868. '-Also to quash another indictment against Charles Devlin and John Fitz- patrick for a similar offence, which was filed on the same day, A NRW TRIAL FOR SHEPHERD. Mr. Sedgwick, the Assistant District Attorney, received a telegraphic despatch from Albany, soon after coming into - court, informing him that the Court of Appeals had order- ed a new trial in the case of James She; ‘d, who, it will bo recollected, was tried and convicted in'the General Sessions of arson in the first degree, and sentenced td death by Recorder Smith. STRPHENS TO BE EXROUTED. ‘The prozecuting officer received intelligence by thesame despatch, that the fg siceny bad affirmed the judg- ment of the Court of Oyer and Terminer in the case of James Stephens, who was convicted a few months since of poisoning his wife. There is no reason now why the extreme penalty of the law shall not be inflicted upon Stephens, unlesa, per chance, the Governor may be in- duced to commute the sentence. GRAND LARCENY. Ocr. '7.—There were ouly jury trials in this court to-day. Harman Leidenberg and Theodore Jacobs were tried and convicted of grand larceny in stealing three oxen, worth $176, from Isaac Dyckman, on the 12th of August. ‘They were each sent to the penitentiary for two years Emma Meyer, known as the female burglar, against whom are pending several indictments for larceny in Brooklyn, pleaded attempt at grand larceny, guilty to an having entered the house of Ann McCann, on Eighth avenue, with intent to steal. She was remanded for sentence. ATTRNPT TO ROB John Sullivan pleaded guilty to an assault with intent to rob Charles Kinson, and was sentenced to three years and six months imprisonment in the State prison. INDICTHRNTS BY THR GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury came into court in the afternoon and presented a large batch of indictments, which were pre- sented to the Court, after which they retired to resume the discharge of their duties. Subsequently the prisoners were arraigned. GRAND LARCENY. “Thomas Gray, indicted for grand larceny in stealing 3 watch worth $28—the property of Augustin Donoso— pleaded guilty of petit larceny. He was sent to the pevi- tentiary six months. Catharine Clark, charged wilh stealing $78 from Klias Ponstein, 122 Fast Broadway, pleaded gu y to the minor offence, and was sent to Blackwell’s Tsland for six months City Intelligence, A Taunpgr Sronw 1 Ocronre.—The atmosphere during tho day yesterday was considerably milder than it liad ‘Deon for nearly two weeks previous. In the afternoon the sky was overcast with heavy clouds, and Iate im the after- noon the rain fell vory fast, accompanied by thunder and lightning. Athuncer storm in October isa novelty in this latitude. Firemen Visirers.—The Damper Engine Company, of Hartford, Conn., Wm. H. Martyn, foreman, will arrive in this city on Sunday noxt, in order to take part in oe rade of the New York Fire Department on the Monday following. They will bring sixty-five men, including tho band. will be received ou arrival by Lafayette En- gine Company, No. 19. ATrAOK OF PaRALyers.—Cuptain Bowne, the well known Underwriter’s agent, was attacked on Friday by a para- lytic stroke. He has lost the use of his left side, and up to ten o'clock on that evening remained speechless. ‘Finn in West Ningranera Sreeet.—Betwoon eight and ine o'clock last night a fre was discovered in tho car- penter shop of Dunn & Selkrog, 120 Wost Nincteonth stroct. Tho flromen quickly extinguishod tho fire. Damage to Fook about $600; insured for $1,600 in the St. Nicholas Yasuraneo, Compasiy. "ho building is owned by E. Freo- wae i Same inate hierar aor wich Insurance ‘The fire is supposed to have been the work of an ary. Aman, named coer ed haere ee ey mad wae. veer , yy injured; ‘arms are ‘be broken. taken to his residence, 138 Sevoutlr avenue, "y ta Mata ey Exourmons.—During the past week the follow- ing named target excursion companies passed the Hzmanp offico:— Ye American Guard, Captain John ©. Magee, num- ‘tho Sable Light Guard, Cap Wiliam Hayes, number , a number- ed about fifty muskets. n ‘Old Gnard, Capt. Christopher Galvin, numbered gighy 2 muskets, They went to Weehawken and contested The Murphy Guard, Capt. Felix Larkin, num- ered iaomadeelst went to Baits Ferry, and contested for seventy-five The Tompkins Musketeers, Capt. M. F. Farrell, num- bocekoeerre muskets. They went to the River House OPENING OF TH CHICAGO AND NoRTAWESTERN RAILROAD.— ‘The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, extending from Chicago to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, a distance of 200 miles, will be publicly opened on Wednesday next, with appro- Priate ceremonies. This road is built upon the remains of the St. Paul and Fond du Lac Railroad, with many addi- tions. The last fifty-six miles of the were was built in seventy-five days. The bippdeg i of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lottery of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MAN AGBAS, cece oe iS Up et intery contact oe Of wait State Gisigersioad the drawlage of ie fs Ta foliowing arethe num- Sussex Coowrr—Crass No. 168, Ocrosee 8, 1859. T4, 9, 17, 3, 16, 21, 48, 16, 11, 75, 64, 60, 42. “Ggaro Comtoupara> Lorrazr—Cisss V1., Ocrosss 8, 1859. aa 48, 32, 3, 12, 55, 28, 8, 52, 20, 34, 21, 29, Pig Ms 8 fagds at Wilmington, Del, this day Giatur JOHN DALE JOHN W. Wal: ‘Commissioners, ALYRED &. wi aN, FRANCE, BROAD! & O., Wilmington, Del. Oficial Draw or DELAWARE STATE RIES. WOOD, EDDY & CO., MAWAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, RENTUCKY AND MISSOURI ATE Detaware—Exres C1ass, No. 685, Ooronen 8, 1359. 41, 45, 28, 10, 69, 49, 13, 64, 31, 27, 59, 22, 62. DELAWARE—Ouass No. 8, ia 34, 31, 27, 15, 29, 35, 7, 16, 72, 9, 40, 18, Ciroulars sent free of expense WOOD, EDDE & 00. ‘Wilmington Dotaware. Kstablished A. D. 1751.—Bramdreth’s pili remove from the body. Ils cavities, the bowels and the ways of the ctre those dead matters, worn out body, which oc- heavy feeling in, Funes purety vogetble pills do not act pon healthy nents or: These purely vogetable not act upon healthy part, © y Their timely us basenved many cept to cleanse satya 4 iv use @ valuable life, and Brandreth’s pie should, therefore, be in €yery house ready. Sold, price 25 cents, at 26 Canal street, ‘New York, and by al! driggists, White “The” Hatter, LL bad Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor atta tia SRD RRL Mate fhe, at manufacturers, J. of the various agenia throughout the lly. ‘2 Brook! Invites New York, Free, to the Ag 3 me 216 Broadway. ts for 1859.— way, opposite Gentiemen’s Fa Callandexamine them at ‘St, Paul's church. exhibition of may ogeaphe, cameo-trpes and da- guerrentypes ot W1 BRO'S, Fulton sires, Two forty-nime. meaays, y Sa teey: hes ms gna from 359 Broad’ Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo graphs, daguerreotypes aad exubrotypen, Gurney’s Gi phere: 707 Broadwa iret block below the New York Hotel.—Photographs, erreo- types, miniatures In ol! and tvorytypes. Holmes’ Gallery, 691 Broadway, bvetweem a Pourts . soir ons fom otrwos. Pnouprapte, cameotypes, daguer- ser Sas procpn saa Egress tseaane Tessie fakes by RIMB REL S88 and 7 Deeadwa er ad 3,000 Cassimere Hutte to Match, " $3, $10, $12, 313, $15, ‘B18 and $20, EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Parisian Novelties in Scarfs and Ties— 89 Wiliam Just opened at 87 and street, ove door north of Mat den lane. GRO. M. TRACY, Agent, Engush: Cricketers.—An Imperial Photo- anh ofthe call, Magland Kleven” now en. exhibition at Hiss} O20 Macoomepie view of tis cricket ground, Slit crccet: er pling. Caples ofthe mereescople view for ste. pitemmies mrreemeeceeey,s: +» Sa sate, EROTUESS 28 Drondway, Galena freer 7 lied in Exemina- Phreno! as A tions by FOWLER E WAITS" @ fects, talents and right parsi:i. Family Flour at $5,896 nd li- vered. Pine Onto and ¥ hs beak ogy eon nase ee OWLER & RNEFPIN. Herring’s Patent Cham) Fire pion and burglar proof safes. 261 Broadway, corner of Murra; street, New York. me . Broadway, pointe out the etanen cee peng rg aes wan powder locks sud cross bara. Aleo, ur. oot safes. Depot 6S Murray atreet, Gxiege place, Pearl. = hime formeriy 198. x! ROBERT M. PATRICK. Bartholt's CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, Piiees. ts v ARS y reduced. Family machines $50—$50. HOLF Manufacturing Company, 484 Brosd way, Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Office 606 Broadvay, New York. The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine ‘Company have re-opened at 495 Broadway, where they offer for sale (heir celebrated notseless sewing machines, at reduced prices. Branch office 182 Fulton street, kryn. Glass Shades! Glass Shadest! _Gigag shades of all sizes, for covering clocks, flowers, &c., tly on hand and to ordec. Depot 166 Willem street, coraer of Ann. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- jees—The beat in the world, Wholesale aed retail, and tte Syebo-ivutely applied.” No. 6 Astor House. Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleaning, ccrling, reserving aud restoring te hair. Lacie try it Sold by ait druggists. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wi and Tou- pees—The best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and applied atthe manufactory, 233 way. Wigs $8; Toupees and Hair Dye.—Came- RON’S, 199 Fulton street, Brooklyn. For style and quality we challenge the world. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- cal cure truss. They also keep silk elastic stockings for raricose supporters and shoulder braces. Instruments for de formilies inne to order. No. 2 Vesey street, Aslor House, iew Yo Kerosene Ot. Great reduction in price. WNo vaviation for tie winter, One dotlar per gallon, wholesale. AUSTENS, Agents, 93 Pearl street, N. ¥. Holloway’s Ointmentand Pills are Pe- culiarly adapted to this season of the year, when coughs and colds wre prevalent. The ointment allays tnfammaticn and irritation, while the pills cleanse and invigorate tae biocd. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- ings, bazdages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Aun street Married. Brmmox—Witxmeon.—On Wednesday, Oct. 5, at the church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Wm. iH. Lewis, D. D., Juuws Busrce, Esq., to Exata Cassis: Wit- rixson, both of New York. ‘New Orleans papers please copy. Banor—Wrichr.—On Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, by the Rev. W. 8. Mikels, Mr. Tuomas J. Bussor to Miss Jana all of this city. pers please copy. Casky—Moncxron.—At the house of the Rev. Father Starrs, V. G. of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Mr. Micwaa. Cassy to Miss Mary Monoxton, all of this city. Keti¥—Livpor.—In this city, on Saturday, Sopt. 17, at ‘Trinity church, Mr. Jon Keuty to ‘ANN Lixpor, daughter of Dr. Wm. Lindop, both of Drogheds, county Louth, Ireland. Drogheda papers please copy. Mrreseit—Dunn.—On Friday, Oct. 7, at No, 11 Varick place, by the Rev. John Thomson, D.'D., Isaao H. Mir. caus, of Brooklyn, to Jaxer H. Duyn, of Edinburg, Scot- land. Edinburg papers please coj Procror—PALMRK.—-On Vi Rev. Joseph T. Thompson T. Patwer, all of this city. ednesday, Sept. 28, by the onas W. Proctor to MRuNNA Birth. McCtave.—On Wednesday, Oct. 6, the wife of Joan MoCtave of a son. Died. BurKx.—On Friday, Oct. 7, of consumption, on board pilot boat Virginia, No. 3, Joun BurkR, a native of Ger- many, and a hand on board the above boat. Canpa$x.—On Saturday, Oct. 8, of consumption, Mra. Many Caxpaar, relict of tho late Capt, Jas. R. Candago, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bors of Doric Lodge, No, 280, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Grand and Ninth strocta, Williamsburg, this’ (Sunday) afternoon, at 254 o’glock. 4 i a 7 eee .. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1859. Cavncet-—On Saturday, Oct. 8, at 12 o'clock M., Cuanuas: Himnur Cuvaoe, of remilieat fever, aged 3 yours and 11 ‘The friends and relatives of are respectful invited to attend the funeral ened residence of hi father, No. 162 West Tenth street, at two o’clock, this (Sunday) afternoon. DonaHos.—On Saturday, Oct. 8, Tuomas, youngest child ped and Catharine Donahoe, aged 1 year, 3 months ct ys. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atténd the funeraf, this (Sunday) afternoon at one o'clock, from the residence of ‘his parents, corner of Fifty third street and Ninth ayenue. Dorry.—On Friday, Oct. 7, Bacar Dovwr, aged 21 years and 6 months, Hor friends and those of her brothers, James and Charles, arc respectfully invited to the funeral from No. 169 Hester street, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock. Dunior.—On J, Oct. 8, Daxtm Dowtor, aged 47 years and 6 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday after- ‘noon at two o’elock, from his late residence, No. 6 Degraw place, Brooktyn. Evearrr.—At Jamaica, T.. 1., on Saturday, Oct. 8, Sai Fuzanern Evenirr, r of the late Alexander aged 33 years, 6 months 27 5 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock, from the residence of her husband, James RAB ra, Everitt, Jamaica. tungs, Joun FrzaceaatD in the Weth year of bis eges lungs, JOHN LD, in ear ol age. ‘tis friends and those of the family and are respectfully in- yited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 444 Sixth avenue, corner of Twenty-seventh street, this porns afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invi- Guuurt.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct. 8, Taomas H G:iexer, of Birmingham, England, d 30 years. ‘His friends and juaintances aoe doth ully invited to attend the { Se ae at two o’clock, from the residence of Mr. Wm. ©. Christmas, No. 66 Carlton a¥enue, Brooklyn, without further invitation, ham 6 please copy. > per ny nln Oct. 8, Joux F. Kixwatt, aged 43 years. ‘toe frionds and relatives are ly invited to at. tend the funeral, which will this (Sunday) af. ternoon, at two o’clock. ? Lavon.—On Saturday, Oct. 8, at residence 276 First avenue, Vauewrive Lator, of Dublin. I ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. ‘Lixouxy.—On Saturday, Oct. 8, after a long and- painful iliness, Mize Mary Livpusy, eldest daughter of the late Mrs Hannah Lindley, in the 38d year of her age. Her friends and acquaintances, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 111 Hudson street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MoGovarn.—On Friday, Oct. 7, Taowas H. MoGovery, aged 12 rears and 10 days. The friends, acquaintances and relatives of the family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Sunday: afternoon, at two o'clock P. M., from the residefice of his parents, No. 69 South Eighth street, Brooklyn, E. D. MoMannvs.—On Friday evening, Oct. 8, after a short illness, Mré. ManGaner MoManaus, in the 80th year of her 2. “She trionda of the family, and of her sons Jobn and Ed- ward McMannus, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Sunday) afternoon, from the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph B. Weeden, No. 22 Hanover place, Brooklyn, at three o'clock. Her remains will be interrod at Greenwood. McDonacy.—On Friday, Oct. 7, at his late residence, No. 289 West Twenty-seventh street, of disease of the heart, Roser McDONaLp, youngest son of the Inte Mathew McDonald, aged 27 years, 8 months and 10 days. : His friends and those of the family are requested to at- tend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Church of the Holy Apostles, corner of Twenty. eighth street and Ninthayenue. His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery. California and Canada pa rs please copy. Nexsey.—Suddenly, on urday morning, Oct. 8, Zc- PORAH , in the Loth year of her age, eldest daughter of Oscar and Mary A. Nixsen. Notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s paper. Norr# —On Saturday morning, Oct. 8, at the residence of his father, No. 262 Smith street, Brooklyn, Norma, aged 81 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeralfrom the above place this (Sunday) af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Halifax, N. 8., and Wilmington, N.C., papers please copy, ‘Neamer.—On Friday, Oct, 7, Mary Nocenr, daughter of James and Maria Nugent, of Fongford, Ireland. The funeral will take place this (; ae afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 101 Kast Kloventh strect. Pusr.—in this city, at No. 138 West Tenth street, on, Friday evening, Ovt. 7, vf cvnsumption, Sruuting B. Past, aged 87 years ‘His remains will be taken to Paterson, N.J.,on Mon- day morning, at 8 o'clock. .—On Friday Oct. 7, after a long illness, Broom Suns; beloved, wife of Patrick Smith, = years, & ae County. Cavan, parish of Drumiane, Miltown, roland. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are we ees invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aflernvon, attwo o'clock, —————— Ea MISCELLANEOUS. ETHUR KENDALL, A "No. 5 Soura Wituas Srauer, ew yore, Be tor ge a pei for . Fine cognac a . ‘$4 per gation, $12 per dozen. Do. do, vintage 1860,, : E pgs vintage 1340 22207 88200, 315 per dozen, 3 pee gallon, $18 per dozes. old brandy, vintage 1308, v done! a dock Sameicavam. aby $3 per Tendon de wine... Sandeman’s fivest Champagnes, Hefdseick, Barclay, scrkion relay, Perkins & Co.’ Guinness’ XXX Dublin The undersigned pledges himself that every article sold at London porter, bis establishment is pure as im) 4 Importer of , ec. No. § South Wi ‘ret. CONTINUATION OF THES NXTRAORDINARY low prices.—We tocall the attention of our friends andthe public in general to our pure Hungariea wines, of which we have received large shipments, which we oon: tinue to sell at the lowest prices that can ve offered, viz.— Budai (red wine) and Pesti (white wine) at $275 per’ dozen each, in loose bottles, withougcaps and labels, gent to an} of the city tree of charge. r brands in proportion. examine before purchasing esewhere. FREUND & GROSSINGER, 170 Water street, near Maidea RTISTIC—THE FINE ARTS.—ONE OF THE lee i ( B if H z| i Ei E g2 E ol! paintings in tem to china, leather, wood, Yaa few houre Of the patentee, W. ERBERG, foceeir sate ay. Geneat Tasittts. Gall and examine hus benutifi! sanveles ease cali and see them before purchasing, T WHOLESALE, NEW STYLES ae eae GOLD CORDED VELYE! FANCY €ORDED GARIBALDI'S, = FANCY END OXFORD's, SCARFS, &o. MOTLEY & JOHNSON, Importers aud manufacturer, No. 7 Warren street. i, KINDS OF PICTURE FRAMES CHEAP, AT 142 Futon street, near Broadway. J. 8, BRADLEY, agent Boy wanted. LL THE LONDON ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER piotuires framed very cheap at 142 Fulton street. Boy J.8. BRADLEY, Agent. want WONDERFUL SUCCESS, hice ONE THOUSAND BOTTLES | HAIR TONTO. INE. er day | a new lease of lif ; : aomaoais BAIT & CO. ‘OTICE.— In. of the mvat Se = consequence nand Sher Us above dale fae lect of tions very webulae pens will be greatly JO! FOLEY'S CELEBRATED GOLD FOLEY'S CRLEBRATED GOLD : ' apd cheapest Pens ” and cheapest ae Foca ever Se FOR & DIAMOB D. GOLD PEN, ‘That will iat for years. To make the “bew” Gold Pens now ia todowms Circular amply proves tar Re EY, The ‘ ‘The “ present age & pen that jualities of fineness in mark and JOHN FOLEY, George 8. Coe, 2H. Murray, Assatant Gashler ¢: J unig, Weer Ateoan 4, A) Heardaloy, Teller Bask of i PA eee im. F. D. Tap) Ne W. i Bake Wr ‘Bales hare of the Henry W. rd ler Ban tn ep W. B. Meeker, Bank of New York. P. Buncker, Feller ‘Bank of New York. 3D, Meigs, Teller Baul of Amecion. ‘les disor, Teller Bank. Wan. L. J ‘Ceshier Bank of America: TT. D, Meigs. Teller Bank of America. EH. President Union Bank. A. N. Smith, Telier Union Bank. Soha ©. Uodersii. Park Bask Jha, U. U Park Bank ita m. T. Jones, ‘Atlantic Mutual fas. Oo. J. H. Chapman, Cashier Atlantic Mutual Ins. Oo. Rilwood Waltet, President Meroan| Mutual In. Op Sees Se Mt em i. Nedoons Present Bug Mutual Ins 00. wi ‘Vice President Sun Tos Oo. Lecoboy. Vieg President Faeife Mutual Ing Oo. A. Parker, ice President Ing: Ow. Banik Drake Saath, Presideat Co ©. an’ Henry D. Ins. Win BemeutSheaagree New York and New Havewlsi@. O8, Wm. K. Ackeman, treasurer BE. Oo Watt Serena eee Morris Franklin, Presklent New York Life Tas. Co. Wella, Fargo & Co. Eipress Company, ‘Kise adopted by the Unket Statce government, and sew ia use in several of the Ws yr the manufacturers’ prices by For gale at TIFFANY & CO., jewellers, a DBMPSY & F ARGLS, jewellers, 68 Broadway. C. SHEPARD & CO., No. 393 Broadway. wees & BRO., booksellers, No. 371 Broadway. BLOTE £ JANES, ciatloncts: No. 98 Fulton. street. 0. 98 Fito wei UYCRINGK sia BOGERT BOURNE & AUTEN, siationers, 68 Pine strest. BENJ. F. CORLIES, stationer, No. $1 Nassau street. GEO. SIBELL. stationer, No. 12 Wall DREVELIN & HAGAN, No. 7 Nasanu street. JOHN ARMOUR, stationer, No. 7 Boekman sirset. JOHN DISTURNELL, statloner, No. 419 Brondway. PORTER ¥. wationer, Xo, 6 Beckman trom FRANCIS & LOUTHIL, sisisnees, 48 Malden lane gibi so by Jewellers tnd siationérs throughout the United CARD. ‘The attention of persons in want of fall and an ee ee our v4 ‘sortment of overcoats, business coats, vests men; also all kinds of a tie ee ‘overcoats, = a. 3 im mt of gods adapicd io boye of al Sasa, teens three years to manhood. , ALFRED. MUNROE & 44t Broadway, between Onnat ona Gcand eee. T EVERDELL/S~WEDDINOCARDS, NOTES, ae — in Broadway, corner of Duane street. % “A JEWEL OF A LITTLE VOLUME.” THE POCKET GUIDE, FOR AMERICANS GOING TO ‘Thin is @ ting volume, in flexible cover, wok mallee sive us posketbeok: constan ‘about nd in Rurope, which may save hundreds of Gallare, wits s of ime snd temper to Amevican tours “A yewelet e "Neat iSmocclets Mexioie: Price 80 centa: Post paid by mal 02 receipt of| oe A W. A. TOWNSEND & 0@,, p i ho. 46 Walker acden. Newt Fork. REAKFAST, DINNER A! St 0, B ‘Cinaaloaliy, cod praaadily, DISHES AND FEASTS OF ALL TIMES AND OOUNTRIKA, THREE HUNDRED MODERN Ri Tol ‘DI amall 4to,, gilt top, $1 e Every houseikt betre best compliments af. her guests shot was copy. oty Tt owe. ‘SPeiaetOe $60, panna, Sent free by matt on receipt of the price, — 03 FOUR ROOF LEAK? __ . etn ntl FIOKS & BETTS, Agents i ‘| i hia Peas. AB, GAS, GAB. A aplendid assortment of gaa Sxtures and Preach bronze raat 5 WARKROOMS, Broadway, No. 707 Between Washington place and Fourth sicagt Stores, private dwellings aad buildings ad ese wn eens: i the meet ‘Approved manmer, aad om Orders for plumbing work promptly attended to ag usual. i REE RT i i PE? YOUR CIDER SWHET.—AN ORIGINAL INVER. ants byrail hardware: dealers drtoions eprint eet tere, be. Pateuted September 3) iso. the of hotels, grocers, liquor and ver families, 2c. It witl keep sweet cider and all kin: casioes antainp. Uhdicom's 7. Nocona hee Sto Brostesg? enel ny ‘rd, Norman & Go., NY. Agents wanted. FF FG Ei @ 1 epgpw LOOK STITCH SHUTTLE SEWING 5 MACTILNES. Equal to any in the market. Price $00 and upwards. Office 433 Broadway and 100 Bowery, New York. JL FDU4R0's MORNING CALL AS VIGORATING GORD! commends itself to the dyspeptic. It is also diuretic and ive, and is strongly recon: mended in cropsy and disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys, or. prinary organs. F Ladies fn delicate health experience the greatest benefits from its uge, as ft cor WEAKNESS AND IRREGULARITY, and gives tone and strength to the entire sy: It ip also. most agreeable beverage, univeraally admired; and wiil inevitably become the leading Cavorile af first clams bars and restaurants throughout the Union. ‘Sold by liquor dealers. druggists and grocers. Depot, No. 87 South William street. A TONIC AND INs TAL, “©. LRDIARD, Agent. ATURK JS THE GREAT PHYSICIAN —THIS 18 NOW admitted by the medica! profesion as a fundamental prin- ipte in bealing science, It is wisely provided by the human economy thet whenever anylung i9 wrong in the: physical ays- tem the natural forces of the body are brought to to expel the disease. The Genk aie tesserae the na- roar) ub els iPass ra of Dr. J i wi rate body. ‘The effecta wi tural oun fo give fresh vitality to all the organs of the of this medicine upon the the liver and the kidneyg, are prompt and decisive. The patient who is wise enough quit drugging, and try the Bitters, soon feels as If he had taken fe, and ashe continues the use of the articis he is overjoyed to find the streame of health coursing thro’ his frame. “Let all from whese cheek the bloom bss depar give Dr. J. Hostetter’s celebrated Bitters atriat. Sold by drug: glats and dealers generally everywhere. g a 262 Broad! are: fiers for inspection sud for sale a new and splecdat Lauvos, Livensose ANpGarsva Dy tho most coiebraced makers. BENZ! per day TONIC. | BENZINE. now being sold FAIR TONIC BENZI of the HAIR TONIC. BENZINE. shilling benzine HAIR TONIC. BENZIN| and AIR TONIC. BENZINE. shilling hair tonic, HAIR TONIC. NZLN, wi isa very HAIR TONIC. BENZINE. fattering demand HAIR TONIC. BENZINE. for such new HAIR TONI BENZINE. articles. HAIR TONIC. But they are both HAIR TONIO- good anc a HATR TONIC. col juently become HAIR TONIC. INK. iromediately’ gepuler HALR TONIO. ‘We Consider this but HATR TONTO ‘an index to 8 HaIR TONT IN} ly augmented HAIR TONIG. BENZINE. | success HAIR TONK KENZINE ‘The retail price of either | HAIR TONT BENZINE. is only 12 cents. HAIR TONIO. CURIOUR PUBLIC MAY LIKE [0 KNOW Hi it is that these two popular articles, o THE SHTLLING HAIR TONIC AND THR SHILLING BENZINE Are afforded at a price a0 low, compared with the usual charge for auch articles. We can enlighter, them. — First—We purchnse the materials on the largest scale and for cash. Second—We sell goly for cash. No lots sent out on commig- aion or-nold oneredit rd-—We do & large business at the start. We use that powerful lever, the PRESS, in most liberal and en style, thereby creating, ina single fortnight, a cash sale wi we should be years In obtaining in the old-fashioned way. Fourth—We are satisfied with a smaller profit than is usu- ally placed on such articles, greatly to the disadv: Hideal, purchasers; aud Ks we Lope to make so tage of indi he shilling HOUSEHOLD WORD in avery pact of-the land, we feel confident thet at all our efforts will be sufticiently compensated, eveu precedentediy low price we have ndopted. ‘etal price 12 cents. Proprictor’s depot, No. 159 Water street. LL ENGLAND ELEVEN. AM BNOLANTY DID THEY BRAT? Beoa ‘ uk ae AE RUNON'S CORDIAL RITTERS, For this reason the Indies are advised (o try Lois invaluable ariicie, as it imparts great atrenpthto a weak corstitution and relieves (mme all Apa and sick headache. bad tm Innge bowles wf NOT y. WHITR, General Ap Ho, O19 Broadway, Oli, To be S CAHIILL HAS OPENED HIS NEW FALL STOOK OF §, basite? Peele S sshloe and see, at S77 Broaiway- Snes Be maT . to examine our stock of LASS, SILVER W: CHINA, GUAR ONEERAND %. oT GOODE, INGER’S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINES, ‘Singer's No. 1 ee tae “standard well Fawn to de wlio? any suesesaful rival S prvabe tale Arty Hemme oy LM IGEB & CO., . ¥. 458 Broadway, N. Y. Of all deaoriptions. SILVER AND PLATED For gale by G. ©. ALLEN, importer and. seam importer and manufacturer, Broadway, one door below Canal sivcek, foemen Mente ‘wal wee. AND CLOOKS Repaired and put in fires rate GukokounT gas RAT pa, ‘Qoukar BLiPe 00, Oppoaite tes Oa » CARY 9.000 rae FRE bea TO MATCH, %, $10, B12, GIN $15, $18 and gay, “r BV ANS, 0 aad 6 Fulton siecey W4rcaes AND JEWELEY