The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1859, Page 7

washing. In point of fact, his milk white order, where there can be no stain or thadow of blemish, ‘The artists whom the regenerated Barnum is at present engineering are Mr. and Mra, Henry Drayton. Mr. Drayton is an American, edu- cated at Paris, and the hero of many successes tthe London Opera houses. Mrs. Drayton, née Miss Lowe, is a favorite English prima donna. Together they have revived the origi- nal Opera Bouffé, which preceded the Italian Opera in Paris, and added a new amusement to the gayest court in Europe in the seventeenth century. The operas have only two solo parts, and combine the attraction of elegant comedy with that of light and agreeable music express- ed by excellent artists. The plots of the ope- rettas are French in incident and construction, ‘but the words are English. In Great Britain the parlor operas attracted the especial attention and admiration of the truly pious, who avoid the profane play house as the chiefest work of Beel gebub and the vainest of earthly vanities. The artista are good, and the idea is good. Bar- ‘num was a good entrepreneur, as every one will admit. Now he is as good—perhaps better— than he ever was before. He, with a new en- tertainment and new artists, the unregenerate Utiman, with fresh artists and several new operas, ought to keep the town alive for a while. So people who have been pining for a eensation may make their minds easy. The Chevalier Barnum and impresario Ullman are in the field together. If they don’t make an excitement nobody can. Desgcration or Art—Page’s Venus.—There is just now on exhibition at the Dusseldorf Gallery, in the same building with Mr. Chapin’s eburch, a picture by an American artist, the subject of which is the last that we would expect to find in such a vicinage. It is a nude Venus, painted in all the voluptuous attributes of early Italian art, and rivalling in the glow- ing truthfulness of its flesh tints the master yaeces of Correggio and Titian. Faulty it is in many respects, but in its sensual characteris- tics it is full of the warmth and fire with which the painters of the Erotic School loved to in- vest their creations. As an effort of modern art it is wonderful; for in richness, clearness and purity of coloring it is not only exquisitely true to nature, but it reproduces those pecu- liarities for which the works of the old masters are 80 much esteemed. From this description it-will be inferred how dangerous a subject of the kind so treated must prove in an exhibi- tion which is daily frequented by hundreds of male and female visiters. We know of nothing Which tends more directly to deprave the mind, fer the very truth and artistic excellence of the picture leave but little for the imagination to realize. We can neither understand the ambition which prompted the artist to make this indis- oriminate exhibition of his work, nor the good taste or sense of propriety of the directors of the gallery which induced them to give a place to it. They neither of them can plead igno- rance of the effect that it was likely to pro- duce; for, as is well known, the picture was re- fused admission, on account of its indecency, at the last Paris Exhibition. The same fate would probably have attended it had it been present- ed for general inspection at any other of the Continental galleries. Those who have visited Haly and Germany cannot have forgotten the reserve with which pictures of this kind are shown to the public. Although for the benefit of art students they are not refused a place when their merits entitle them to it, it is ac- corded on the condition that they shall be con- eealed by a curtain, to be withdrawn only by those who have a professional or artistic motive for examining them. By this arrangement the scruples of modest females and the innocence ef children are protected against surprise, or against what would be almost as undesirable, the necessity of absenting themselves altogether from places in which instruction and amuse- ment can be found. Have we descended so low in our notions of @ecency that we are to be told in this blunt, practical sort ef way that the safeguards with which it is found expedient to surround public morals abroad have no longer any weight with us? Ifthe nude effigy of the God- dess of Love can be thus enshrined with impu- nity in our public places, and under the same roof with Christian congregations, it is plain that we must be on the high road to universal license and infidelity. This may be the opinion of Mr. Page and the directors of the Dusseldorf Gallery, but we would fain believe that we have not as yet arrived at such a depth of de- gradation. If we are right in this conclusion, the general feeling of the public will bear us out, for we maintain that a greater outrage has never yet been offered to the moral sense of a community. ‘ Tae Mozart Haut Nomrations.—The Mozart Hall democracy have made an additional batch ‘of nominations for the State election—some for the Senate, some for the Assembly. We see few or none among them deserving of any con- sideration. Unless the Mozart Hall democracy rise a little higher in the scale of respectability ‘they will not make much headway in the ap- proaching conflict. Throwing overboard so superior a man as Judge Roosevelt, and pick- Ang up and renominating such a personage as Judge Daly, did not speak well for their, dis- crimination; and by their further proceedings “they appear to be going down further in the scale, We are willing yet to wait and see if they will be able to recover themselves. We expected little from the Tammany faction, but «we did think that the Mozart Hall party would put themselves on their good behavior. A Suor Wine or THe Mark—Jupce Russe. Anp His Assartants.—The decision of the Court of Appeals in the Shepherd case has been seized upon by the Tribune and Express as an oppor- tunity for taking another fling at Judge Russell. They exult over the fact that the rulings of the Court below have been set aside, and point to it as another proof of the Judge’s incompeten- cy. Their conclusions, like their premises, are wanting only in one element of force, and that is—accuracy. The rulings in ques tion were made by Recorder Smith, and not by Judge Russell; and, therefore, the decision of the Court of Appeals affords no real ground for a crow over his humiliation. The fact is, that there is not a Judge on the dench who has furnished fewer opportunities for the gratification of petty malice of this sort than Judge Russell. None of his judgments ‘have been overruled but one; and that having been set aside by the Supreme Court, and car- ried up to the Court of Appeals, the latter re- affirmed the Judge's decision, peading at the NEW. YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER U1, 1859—TRILE SHEET. Court for ita ren real of it. “In presence of on '¢h facts, it is disgraceful for journals professing to’ take an interest iz the independence and effien*ney of the Judiciary to engage in such consist. ‘Ot efforts to calum- niate and run down a Jadge’ Whose course has been so straightforward, ana’ Who has done more than any of his predeces'sors to purify and invigorate the administration of justice in New York. As to the Sunday pavers which hound in with these attacks, it is ont,y what is to be expected from presses which line by the miserable scandal and gossip that flom’ abbut the city. Itis their vocation, and they must follow it or starve. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Letters from the Frigate Wabash—Award of the Army Transportation Contracts Ratlroad Land Grants—The Harriet Lane Despatched in Search of the Qua- ker City, etc., etc. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. ‘Wasumraron, Oct. 10, 1859. Advices were received this morning from the frigate Wabash, dated Genoa, Soptember 18. Her officers and crew were in excellent health. She expected to leave there in a few days, and would be at Spezia on the 24 0° ‘November, where ehe will meet the Macedonian. She will soon return to the United States. Contracts for transportation of army supplics were awarded as follows:—To Irwin & White, on route No. 1, from the Missouri river to Utah ‘Territory and the forts on tho route thither, and to Moore & Boice, on route No. 2, from Fort Leavenworth to New Mexica, and also on route No. 8, from the principal depot in New Mexido to the several forts in that military depart. ment. ‘The Commissioner of the General Land Office has certi- fied to the State of Louisiana for the Vicksburg, Shreves- port and Texas Railroad, three hundred and fifty-three thousand acres, and for the New Orleans, Opelousas and Great Western Railroad, six bundred and cight thousand acres. Having been informed that the steamer Quaker City is at Cape Hatteras in a disabled condition, Secretary Cobb immediately telegraphed to the Collector of New York to send the steam revenue cutter Harriet Lane to her relief. The Secretary of the Treasury, through the assistance of the Collector and Surveyor of New York, is collecting and arranging data for his forthcoming report. ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wastuxatox, Oct. 10, 1859. A private letter from London says that our Minister, Mr. Dallas, is exerting himself to procure the recognition of the Mexican Liberal government by England, while other prominent gentlemen are similarly engaged. Until the publication of Judge Black’s second reply to Judge Douglas, it was understood the latter would leave the public to judge between their two publications with- out any rejoinder from him; but since Mr. Black’s second reply, Mr. Douglas has commenced a rejoinder over his own signature, to appear in afew days. Mcantimo a vol- unteer reply to Mr. Black from one of Mr. Douglas’ friends will be iesued. Reliable accounts received here from Monterey show that Vidaurri has not deserted to the church party as re- vorted. An unpleasant difference of opinion, however, xisted between him and Degollado regarding. the ad- ministration of jurisdiction. So far as known General Wheat is only a citizen of the United States who has gone to fight the battles of the \berals. The invitation was extended to him by General Alvarez some mont! Bloody Work at Brownsville, Texas. FIVE CITIZENS KILLED RY MEXICAN GUERILLAS— THE JAIL BROKEN OPEN AND PRISONERS RE- LEASED, ETC., ETC. New Onzeans, Oct. 10, 1859. Advices from Brownsville, Texas, are received, stating that place was attacked on the 28th ult. by a band of guerillas, who killed five citizens, broke open the jail and freed all the prisoners. The most intense excitement prevailed, and the Mexicans sent aid from Matamoras. The guerillas wero headed by Cartinas, who shot the Sheriff of Brownsville last July while he was attempting to arrest him. A party of the outlaws, one hundred strong, rode through the city on horseback, and had posted sentinels, when General Cara- vajah and others from Matamoras arrived and persuaded them to leave. Fort Brown was garrisoned with Mexican troops from Matamoras, and the citizens had formed a patrol to keep a watch on the outlaws, who were encamp- ed near the city, cwo hundred strong. The Mexican Gene- ral visited their camp, and obtained « promise from them that they would not molest the city any more. The citi- zens, however, still expect another attack, as the outlaws boasted they had more on their list to kill. An express had been sent to San Antonio for troops. ‘The Brownsville Flag in an extra thanks the military and civil authorities of Matamoras for their aid, and blames the government for leaving them defenceless. ‘The Sheriff with a posse came down to Point Isabel with the Arizona’s mails. ‘The cause of the difficulty is said to be a desire on the part of Cartenas for revenge, for injuries which he al- Jeges he has received. ‘The citizens of Brownsville had mostly fled to Metamo- ras, having no faith in the promises of the outlaws that they would not molest them any more. No Tidings of the Quaker City. PRESENTATION TO CAPTAIN CHADBOURNE—NAMES OF THE PASSENGERS REMAINING ON BOARD THE SHIP, ETO. Norvoix, Oct. 10—P. M. ‘There are as yet no tidings of the steamship Quaker City, and great fears are entertained of her safety, in consequence of the heavy northeast gale of yesterday. To-day the wind is light. ‘The Quaker City’s passengers held a meeting this after- noon and presented Captain Chadbourne, of the Dunbar- ton, with a gold watch and a jurse of gold. A thrilling speech was made on the occasion by Dr. Simkins, Collec- tor of the Port. The following ara the names of the passengers who re- mained on boacd the Quaker City after the disastor of Friday night:—Jobn B. Pall, Henry Jones, Manuel Ber- nard, J. Ross, C. G. Monsalve, C. Chartrand and friend, FE. L. Crabbe, lady and two children; John Chartrand, J. B. De Bandrey, Madame F. Golibnrt, F. R. Dias, D. Jose Dias, M. Gabrille, lady and son; C. W. Torrance, wife and child, G. Desaldo. Election in Florida, &c. Avausra, Oct. 10, 1859. Despatches from Jacksonville say:—The returns of the election in Florida are incomplete, but the indications are that Dupont is certainly clected to the Chief Justiceship. ‘The proposition to annex West Florida to Alabama was voted down. Arrived at Jacksonville brig Sarah Flagg, and schooners Lotus, La Plata, and Yankee Blade, all from Boston. Ex-Minister Lamar on Filibustering. Caarzeaton, Oct. 10, 1859. The Courier’s special New Orleans correspondent says a letter from General Lamar, ex-Minister to Nicaragu, de- Pprecates filibusterism. He says there are only two ques- tions left unsettled by the Lamar-Zeladon treaty viz: the claims of American citizens and the opening of the Transit ronte. Hoth he believes will be satisfactorily adjusted. The Indi: Attack on the Santa Fe Mail. Sr. Lovrs, Oct. 10, 1850. ‘The Santa Fe mail of the 15th ult. reached Independence this morning. Messrs. Otero, Porter and Crenshaw ar- rived, and confirm the attack on the mail party. The In- dians took all the mules, provisions and clothing, but did not molest the mail, which was taken forward by the next outgoing party. The incoming party found dead bodies of four men, supposed to have been Pike’s Peakers. Two subsequent attacks on the outward bound mail caused the detention of the incoming party, owing to their waiting for the ox train behind them, having been bpprised o the difficulties ahead by a Mexican. The combined strength of two trains probably prevented another at- tack, A company of cavalry has been ordered to march immediately trom Port Riley to chastise the Indians. Fires near Charleston. Avevsta, Ga., Oct, 10, 1859. The Wappoo steam saw mills, near Charleston, were bornt on Saturday. They were variously insured in the Home, Metropolitan and Security companies, New York; Phenix, City and New England companies of Hartford, and other companies. On Thursday night a rice mill near Charlestou, belong. ing to Daniel Heyward, was burned. }artly insured in the Home Company, New York. purity is of that | same time a ve. TY severe lecture to the Supreme | Particulars of the Duel Betwee:? Sommtor Broderick and Jadge Terry > Civerxcan, Oct. 10, 1869. The San Francisco Times of the 14th ult. #uys that 69 4° cordance with our anticipations the expected ane! betwe % Senator Brodorick and Judge Terry took plac» yesterday morving, in a small valley ten miles from Meret Lake. ‘The parties went out of town the night previous, passing the night in separate localities. At quarter past aix Bro- derick and Terry arrived on the ground, attended by their seconds and physicians, Hon, J. €. McKibben and Bfr. Coulter for Broderick, and Calhoun, Benham and Thomaa Hays for Terry. On descending from their carriages the partic seemed to be in the best spirits, neither appeared anxious or nervous as to tho result. About half 4p hour was occupied in the arrangements. Ten paces were marked off, and the principals took their positions. The seconds divested them of their outside coats, white collars, and other articles which might present prominent targets; also of their watches and the ooin in their pockets. One of the seconds thon read aloud the code duello, which Occupied @ short time. Mr. Coulter then addressed tho two gentlemen, saying he wished it to be undersjood that he should count ‘‘one—two,’’ after the word “ fire,’’ af- ter which he would say “stop; no shot must be fired after that. During this time tho principals maintained their pos! tions, and listened with composure to these details. Judg Terry stood with his head thrown slightly back, looking towards his antagonist. Each held a pistol in his hand pointed to the ground. Each was dressed in black clothes and wore a slouched hat. Mr. Broderick stood ereet, but with his head rather down. The positions of the two were somewhat difforent. Judge Terry maintained that of a practised duollist, presenting only the edge of his person, keeping his left hand and shoulder wel behind hin. Mr. Broderick, on the contrary, though at firat assum- ing a position somewhat similar to that of Terry, seemed to prefer a careless and less constrained one, and gradually presented more of his bedy to the fire of his opponent. He held his pistol rather awkwardly, and seeming to feel this himself, he once or twice turned the wrist of his pistol arm to the right with his left hand, as though endeavoring to comply with some prescribed directions previously given him. From that time he did not raise his eyes until the word was given to fire. Once his right foot gota fraction beyond the line, when Mr. McKibben replaced it. The bearing of Terry, though he assumed a more practised and motionless attitude, was not one jot more that of an iron-nerved man than was that of Broderick. Ata quarter before seven Mr. Coulter pronounced the words, ** Are you ready?” “Ready,” responded Terry, and “ready” was uttered by Broderick. Immediately after, ‘* Fire—one—two,”’ was pronounced in moderately quick time, Broderick raised bis pistol, and had scarcely brought it to an angle of forty-five degrees from its down- ward position, when, owing to the delicacy of the hair trigger, it was discharged, the ball entering tho ground four paces in advance of him. Terry fired few instants later, taking deliberate aim. There was a perceptible interval in the two reports. At that instant Broderick. was observed to clasp his left hand to his right breast, when it was seen that he was wounded. He reeled slow- ly to the tent, and before the seconds could reach him, fell to the ground, his right leg doubled under him, still grasping his weapon. Terry, upon discharging his pistol, folded his arms, holding the pistol stfll smoking in his hand, but did not move from his position. Broderick’s seconds ran to his aid, and Dr. Lochr commenced to staunch the wound, The bullet entered just forward of the nipple, and lodged, as was supposed, under the left arm. He was soon after- wards borne into town in his cifrriage. Previous to this, Perry and his friends left the field, driving rapidly into town, and started at once from the north beach, where a boat was waiting, and proceeded to Oakland, where they took a private conveyance to Beni- cia; on their arrival at Benicia they took an overland con- veyance to Sacramento. Mr. Broderick was taken to the house of Leonidas Has- kell, at Black Point, where he was visited during the day by hundreds of his friends. He was able to speak during the afternoon, but owing to his wounded lungs his articu- lation was generally indistinct and unintelligible. ‘The correspondent of the Cincinnati Times says, that at fifteen minutes past nine this morning (16th ult.) Mr. Broderick breathed his last. Gloom and sorrow pervade the whole community. Flags are at half mast, union down. The stores are all closing, and all the public build_ ings, and even private houses, are hung and dressed in mourning. The Cricket Match at Philadelph' SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, 1859. ‘The cricket match commenced this day at two o’clock P.M. Heavy rains had fallen, but the ground was in fair condition. The Twenty-two won the toss and wentin first. ‘When time was called forty-one had been scored, with the loss of nine wickets. Lang bowled Parr two; Sharratt bowled Jackson none; W. R. Wister bowled Wisden nine; A. C. Barclay bowled Jackson none; W. Newhall bowled Parr three; Hammond caught Grundy; bowled Parr none; Gibbes, not out, nineteen; H. Wright bowled Parr one; Hall hit his wicket, bowled, Caffyn three; Willby bowled Cayffn none; Colles, not out, none; byes from total forty-one. ‘To-morrow being election day, the play will be resumed on Wednesday. THR GENERAL NEWSPAPRR DESPATCH. PaLapeipata, Oct. 10, 1859. ‘The cricket match between the All England'Eleven and ‘Twenty-two of the United States, which was to have com- menced at noon to-day, was postponed till three P. B., in consequence of the bad state of the ground, occasioned by the heavy rains of last night. fine trim. The match commenced at three o'clock; Lockyer acted as wicket keeper and Julius Caesar and H. Sharp as umpires. AMERICAN TWENTY-TWO. Innings. Lang, b. Parr..... Sharratt, b. Jackson. Wistar, b. Wisden. Barclay, b. Jackson. W. 8. Newhall, b. Parr Hammond, c. Grundy b. Parr A. H. Gibbes, not out. H. Wright, b. Parr.. T. M. Hall, hit wicket b. Caffyn. W. Wilby,'b. Caffyn. Byes... Collis ibbes, drawn, it being five o’ciock. The ground was damp and slippery from the heavy rain of the morning, but the bowling and fielding was splendid. Wistar and Gibbes displayed no nervousness, and aided materially in swell- ing the score. Newhall’s score of 8 was made by a square-legged hit, which obtained much applause, Jack- son done most of the bowling. In consequence of the in- clemency of the weather the attendance did not exceed one thousand. The game will be resumed on Wednesday, to-morrow being election day. The Americans are much leased with the appearance of the game. Shipwrecks on Squan Beach. Sqvan, N. J., Oct. 10, 1859. ‘The schooner L. H. Nickerson (before reported), camo on shore last night. The crew have all been saved. The versel bilged. ‘The brig Macon B. Davis has gone to pieces. The cargo is strewed along the beach for miles. Southern Oce: iteamer Movements. Savannan, Oct. 10, 1859. The screw steamship Montgomery, of Cromwell's line, arrived here at 5 P. M. yesterday. All well. Exchanges. Pmtapgtema, Oct. 10, 1859. Sight exchange on New York par to 1-16 per cent pre mium. Crvcinxamt, Oct. 10, 1859. Sight drafts on New York sell at %% per cent premium Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADRLPHIA, Oct. 10, 1859. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State fives, 9214; Reading Railroad, 20; Morris Canal, 49; Long island Railroad, 10; Pennsylvania Railroad, 897%. New Orreans, Oct. 10, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 7,500 bales, the marke with an advance of 40. Middling 10%¢. a 107%c. Sales at 74¢¢. for new crop fully fair. Sterling exchange easier. BatTimone, Oct. 10, 1859. $5 12%. Flour active; Howard etroet Sales 22,000 bushel atan advance of 2c.! white’ and yellow, 926. a § firm and active; bacon, 10%; Y prime, $11 50. Whiskey firm ‘at 280. @ 200. for city. Wheat dull. Co PitAapELPHma, Oct. 10, 1859 sales 1,000 bbis. at $5 for superfine, Wheat $195.0 81 88; red, $1 Basi B. Cornh 000 bushels; yellow at §1e bacon hams, 11 4¢c. a 13340 firm at Mio. firm; holders are i Flour firm: full: whi Provisions ad sides, Le, shoul a The following sales of now fruit por bark Voune Turk, from Malaga, were made to-day :—300 kegs giaall musca The players were all in | ©4110; 4,600 bosom layer at 92 87% @ | sew do. at $1 80; 1,000 quarter boxes HO boxes buneh at $2125; 2,000 halt 'g # 8118; 2,500 quarter: xen do. at boxes bivom do. ‘At $202; 200 boxes figs 00 half boxes do. at Te. Burrato, Oot. 10—4 P.M. Flour firm, partiewlarly for choic brands, and scarce: ectles 1,100 bbls. Wheat—No. 2 Chicago spring and Mil- yraukee club advanced Je, closing firm: sales 45 bi. Wels No. 2 Chicago spring at » 16,000 bushels bushele white In wan Kee club nt Be a BGC, 5,0 diana *t $1 16, 15,000 bushels ‘Racine club. Corn—Mar- ket beter, with a good demand: sales 22,000 bushels No. 1 Mlinois @1 870. @ 87 49¢., 4,000 busheis Toledo at 86c. a 8T¢. Qai¥ advanced Tc. a 2¢.; demand active: sales 10,000 buah'¢!8 prime Chicago at 38c., 5,500 bushels Cana- da. at B10. ut Whiskey, 276. Canal freights Steady at 1lc,.™ corn, 11%c. on wheat, and 48c. on flour Imports—13,000 bbls. flour, 126,000 to New York. bushels wheat, 12,000 bushels corn, 16,000 bushels oats, 1,200 bushels tarts”. Exports—3,000 bbls, flour, 177,006 bushels wheat, 10,04) bushels oats. of cam, OOF. 10, 1859. Cixciny, Flour steady at $4 60 a $4 66 for superfine. Whiskey Steady at 26c. Provisions iim. Bacon—Shoulders 8 @ 10c., and sides 9¢. Tonowm, Oct. 10, 1859. Floer firm. Wheat oteady: rales 5,000 bushels white winter st $1 05a $115. Barley declined 3c. Oats firm. Oswaao, Ost. 16-8 P. M. Flour steady at previons rates: sales small. Wheat wanted; the supply of upper Lake is very light, and held above the views of buyers; no sales. CornIc. better: sales 6,000 bushels Minois at 89c. Barley in moderate demand, but without’ material chamge: sales 17,600 bushels Canadian, including 2,500 bushels at 710. : wales 6,400 busttelé Cana- en ak tec te gales. Freights b ‘boarce: no les. to New York at ; flour, 76c.; wheat, Zc.; corm; 63¢c. I to-day=-3,000 bushels barley, 3,706 bushels rye, 8,200 bushels peas. | Kxports—1,900 ‘bbls. flour, 28 bushels whoat, 18,300 do. corn, 6,800 do. rye, 27,200 do, barley, 2,600 do. peas, oe ‘The Family Herald. THE BRODERICK-TERRY DURL—THE FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN'S EXPEDITION—NEWS FROM Ja- PAN—THE CONDEMNED PRISONERS AT THE TOMBS— THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT—SUICIDE OF A PROMT- NENT NEW YORK MEROHANT—LOOAL NEWS OF THB METROPOLIS—MARKET REPORTS, ETC., ETC. The Famity Hrnazy, in its regular edition of to-morrow (Wednesday) will contain a full account of the Broderick-Terry Duel in California—Senator Broderick Killed at the Firat Fire—A History of Society and Po itics-in California, with a full account of the causes that ied to the fatal affair. Among other matters of interest it will also contain:—The Report of Captain McClintock, of the Steam Yacht Fox, in Re- lation to the Fate of Sir Jobn Franklin's Expedition—Narrative of the Cruise of the Fox in the Arctic Seas—The Exploration of Captain McClintock and his Officers in the Hyperborean Re- gions—Relics of the Lost Searchers, &c., &c.; An Account of Our Reporter's Visit to the Condemnet Criminals atthe ‘Tombs—Stephens, Shepherd, Sanchez and Quimbo Appo; News from Japau—A Very Interesting Letter from Our Cor: respondent at Nagasaki; A Full Report of the Recent Prize Fight Between Price and Australian Kelly in Canada—Price the Victor in Thirty-two Minutes; Account of the Suicide of a Prominent New York Merchant—The Coroner's Inquest, &e.; A Thrilling Narrative of the Recent Balloon Adventures of Measrs La Mountain and Haddock~The Rapid Flight of the Balloou—Their Descent in the Canada Wilderness and Intense Sufferings—Their Providential Rescue from Starvation; The Sule of Young Lane's Furniture; Editorials on Prominent Events; All the Local News of New York and adjoining Cities of general interest; Theatrical Notices, Police Reports, Coroners’ Inquests, and whatever may be interesting or im portant to the general reader. Fitch week's iasue of the Fawtry Henan contains a report of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were Sold, &c., &e.; A Report of the Prices of all lands of Family Marketing at Washington Market in New York City; Commercial and Money Market Reporis; Mar- rlages and Deaths for the week, and & large amount of mis cellaneous reading. Teeus—The Fautiy Hrnary la published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received ut tie oflice corner of Fulton and Nasaau streets. Bingle copies (price four cents) to be obtained at the office and of all news venders, Ad- vertisements inserted at the usual HeRaup rates. Court Calendar—This Day. Scere: Covet—Circuit.—Part B-Nos. 2163, 2171, 1491, 2067, 2089, 2107, 2178, 1881, 2139, 1925, 1287, 2167, 2197, 2199) 2201, 2203, 2205, 2207, 2209, 2210 (properly 2211)! Part 2—2008, 2176, 2282, 1722, 1860, 2088, 2146, 2248, 2250, 2252, 2256, 2258, 2260, 2262, 2284, 2266, 2268, 2270, 2772, 2074, ‘Unites States Disrrier Covet.—Nos. 80, 1, 26,3. Svrgrion Covrt.—Nos. 262, 264, 205, 614, 268, 277, 286, 288, 290, 201, 208, 299, 301 to'307, 309,311, 314 to 321, S24, 325, 326, 328, 331,332, 333 to 338. Common Preas—Part 1—Noa. 1112, 1276, 1280, 1285, 818, 319, 320, 951, 1115, 697, 1179, 754, 1176, 1305, 1307 Part 2—597, 97, 1081, 1196,’ 1288,'1289, 1290, 1292) 1293, 1294, 1295, 1296, 1300, 1302, 1304. Unrrep States Circui.—Notes of issue must be filed on or before Thursday next for the regular October term. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE Driaware—Exrtxa Cx4ss, No. 635, Ocroser 10, 1859. 63, 78, 19, 11,67, 75, 56, 72, 21, 25, 42, 1, 40. Drtaw. 1 No. 536, Ocroser 10, 1859, 22, 19, 52, 17, 38, 69. 50, a, 14, 63, 10, 30, 33, 48. CHFSHIAT Bent Free OF epee EDDY & CO.. _ Wimaiagion, Dee Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- the in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye pees, the beat privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, lastic Stock- ings, bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Ann The “Riggs Truss”—Waterproof, Clean- ly, imy je; cannot injure the cord nor enlarge the rup- ture, 448 Broome street, N. Y. danaryf bod provenia tio hal fora filing Sut. "Sold oy al and te out druggiats, and bt the retail depot, F. Pita. No. 769 Broadway, Barnes &Park, Nos 13 and 16 Park row; Charles Ernest & o,, No. 96 Maiden Tane. Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—The only known reliable cure for asthma. Sufferers with this terri- ble disease should not delay in trying these matchless gpmodies. They give, Ina few days, pe find permanent tfeedom of reaihing. Cure for Colds and Influenza.—Read Dr. BRANDRETH'S advertisement in another column, The Leading Beauties of the Season are two belles from Mobile, and those splendid hats w sich KNOX es for our city gentry. ‘The belles are splendid, so are the hats; and as all mankind cannot get the former, they comfort themselves by visiting No. 212 Broadway, and purchasing the latter. Ser men. Fall Fashion Hats for 1859. WHITY, the hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s church, White “The” Hatter, 216 Broadway. By Telegraph. Lf pth Axsany, Oct. 7, 1859. MESSRS. FAIRBANKS | CO., New York. Broadway, LILLIES BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF SAFE, has taken the first premium, (a silver medal) awarded by the State Agricultural Society. Silas C. Herring, Davidson, and two other manufacturers competed for the prize. The first pre- mium was also awarded to LILLIE’S BANK LOCK. Warm Clothing. ‘We now offer large assortments of fall and winter clothing, pet manufactured: in our best styles, consisting in part of QUIMAUE BEAVERS |OSCOW_ BEA EIDER’ VERS, DON BEAVERS, G ‘A BEAVERS, PRESIDENT BEAVERS. CLARENDON BEAVE! RS, DREADNOUGHT BEAVERS, Also, complete suits of all styles of cassimere and beaver suits, and all the late styles velvet and Cashmere etchings, &c. BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS {n great variety, at the lowest prices of the trade. D. DEVLIN & ©O., 258, 259 and 261 Broadway. Aqua-Scutum Coats.—Just Received per Persia; an invoice of London aqua-scutum coats, of superior qualities and desirable styles. LEARY & OO., hatters, Nos. 3, 4and 5 Astor House. Undergarments for the Million, Men, women and children, al) sizes, at McLAUGHLIN’S shirt store, corner of Greenwich and Murray streets, Winter Undergarments—The Largest assortment to be had in the city, at reasonable prices. BALLOG BROTHERS, bi) Broadway. Lapa ot sent has began ites trom 359 Broadwa} Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphe, daguerreotype ‘aad ambrotypes, x seueeantrl Zz oe vaar aaa first low jew Yor! — Photographs, daguerreo- types, miniatures in oll and ivorytypes. Holmes’ Gallery, 691 Broadway, between Amity and Fourth streets. Photogrs cameotypes, daguer- reotypes and 25 cent ambroty pes. ont ~ Brooklyn.—Photographs and Daguerre~ olypes of children of any age, with the expression of a hs} mnoinent, at WILLIAMBON BROS. : it Billiards and Chess.=Sen ed_siate tables, 149 Fulton street, palace; Court and Remsen streets, 1 five Cushion= ard and chess Engl'sh Cricketors.—An T'mperial Photo= rant of the “All England Eleven” now on exhibition at HRADY'S gallery, 43 Broadway, of rner of Bleecker street; also a fine stereoscopic view of the er/.cket ground, with oricket- ers playing. Copies of the stereoseay ic view for gale. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof safes. 251 F.rosdway, street, New york: tant Bartholt’s TED ts CELEBRA’ EWING MACHINES, Prices greatly reduced. amily machines $50—$50. BARTHOLF Manuf seturing Company, 434 Broadway, Riding Acade'my.—Promenade Riding, r ladies and NY Heme noo Tuesday, Thursday an anday evenings, at DISKB/ Ws, Fi 8 sorner of Thirty. creioee W'S, Fifth avenue, corner of Thirty of \solbn end: Grom fs ae arly 192 Pearl st , for y 192 Pearl street. is BOBERT M, PATRICK, > Drawings of th. a ty and The Gt Tne the Sussaz Cpanta i px" ANCE, BROADBENTE & 00., wee Bier einmane Gris ease, bere drawn this day: GussKx Couxrr—O1ass No. 169, Oorosza 10, 1859, 60, 61, 61, 24, 15, 4, 71, 3, 66, 93, 45, 70, Comsouparep Lorrasr—O.ass No 139, Octosmn 10, 1859. 65, 70, 53, 17, 15, 31, 47, 13, 76, 11, 65, 68, ‘Whores our hands, at Wilmington, Dol., this da; lon- day), October 10, 159. no ALE . Wy, R. OH init BDA ye Wheeler & Wilson's Sowing Mach: Once ts Beoedoray. Now Tork. eee ‘The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company have re-opened at 496 Broadway, where they offer for sale thelr celebrated notaeioss sewing machines at redeoed prices. Branch ofice 183 Fulton street, Brocstya.” Barry’s Tricopherowse is the Best and Bene a eerog OS eT ae Se al by al ané Tou- made. Solid and _ieteters tt Bw Pi plied af tho manufactory, 258 Broadway. ‘Wigs $8; Toupees and Hair Dye.—Came- ghee aereo ror. For style and quality we Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- fn gem gl ap ar ae nating Sr racers formities made to order. No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, Great reduction in price, pate No-variation for the winter. iat Per TEENA Aaents, 99 Peas! street, N.Y. Married. Bunian—Barpwix —On Monday, Oct. 10, by the Rev. William P. Corbit, Jams Buruxr, Baq.,to Mrs. Fuca L. Baupwin, all of this city. DovcuTy—Sneraan.—On Tuesiay, Oct. 4, by the Rev. Dr. Wm. 8. Hall, Jon Dovarry to Miss Connmua Suxn- Ax, both of Williamsburg, L. I. InoraHaM—CoLuman.—On Friday evening, October 7, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Mr’ Haven, Dr. T. M. Inonanam, of Brooklyn, to Axxa E., daughter of George Coleman of this city. ‘At the same apd place, according to the order of the Society of Friends, Cuarzes 8. Bunker, of Brooklyn, to Axw Euza, daughter of Abraham B. Coleman, of Cincinnati. Died. Arxrxson.—On Sunday evening, Oct. 9, after a long and painful illness, Many Grirriv Arirwson, in the 28th year of her age, eldest daughter of Jobn and ‘Amy Gritllu, No. 44 Madison street. Her remains will be taken to Philadelphia on Wednes day morning, at 8 o'clock. Philadelpbia and California papers please copy. Bowxk—On Monday evening, Oct. 10, Capiain Joaran Q. Bowss, General Agent of the Board of Underwriters, in the 45th yeur of his age. Notice of funeral will be given hereafter. Campuxkit.—On Monday, Oct. 10, Perk Campnets., a na- tive of Londonderry, Ireland, aged 48 years. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at two clock, from his late residence, No. 2 Stewart street, Brooklyn, without further notice. iadelphia and Potts vill , papers please cop: EnENNE.—At his residence, 137 Greene street,in th year of bis age, Louis Gerwatse Emgysx, a native of France. Further notice will be given of his funeral. Eorntox.—At Brooklyn, on Sunday, Oct. 9, of erysipe- ‘as, WAM Eanvtos, in the 47th year of his age. His relatives and friends, and the members of Fortitude Lodge, No. 19, F. and A. M.,and the Masonic fraternity, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at the corner of Atlantic avenue and Fort Greene place, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further no- tice. The remains wjll be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Gamnix.—On Sunday, October 9, Mrs. Marcager GaM- ui, of Straid, county Antrim, Ireland, aged 47 years. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the feneral, from the residence of her son William, No. 369 ‘Madison street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Goxpon.—In this city, on Monday, Oct. 10, Goxrer Gor- pon, of Savannah, in the 72d r of his age. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morniug, at_ten o'clock, from the residence of his son, No. 6 Albion place, Fourth street, without further invitation. Grace.—On Monday, Oct. 10, of a long and painful ill- ness, which he bore’ with Christian fortitude, Epwanp Grace, # native of Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 25 years. His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 207 Mott street, on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetry. California and Kilkeuny papers please copy. Macciee.—On Sunday, Oct. 9, Wa. Macuire. The funeral will take place atl rheanat, afternoon, at one o'clock, from his brother’s residence, No. 3 Catharine slip. The friends of his brothers, Michael and Manrice Walsh, also of Michael Mullins, are respectfully invited to attend. Moskwav.—On Sunday, Oct. 9, Sanam Jang, only dangh- ter of Harriet Agnes and’ John C. Moseman, aged 3 years. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from 570 Hudson street, this (Tues- day) morning, at eleven o'clock. McGovrix.—On Monday, Oct 10, at his late residence, No. 219 East Nineteenth street, afler a short and severe illness, Cnartes MoGovem, of Covenchill, parish of Tem- pleport, county Cavan, Ireland. The relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at_half-past two o'clock. Baltimore papers please copy. Hanpscuvca.—On Monday, Oet. 10, Oscar, only son-of Margaret and Andrew Handschuch, aged 4 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Taesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 126 Cannon street. ‘We lay thee in the silent tomb, Sweet blossom of a ‘We just begun to view And thou art called awa: Hawsa.—On Monday, Oct. 10, at Fort Lee, N. ¥., La venta, daughter of Captain George Hawes, aged 4 years and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Tucsday) morning at oxen o'clock, from the residence of her parets at Fort ee. HoGay.—At New Brighton, Staten Island, suddenly, on Sunday morning, Oct. 9, FRaNces Hoax, widow of the late M chael Hogan, Esq., of New York, aged 89 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral without further notice, on Wednesday morping at aquarter before eleven o'clock, at Christ's church, New Brighton. Carriages will be in waiting at the New Brighton land ing on arrivai of the ten o'clock boat from New York. London Times please copy. Hesrer.—On Sunday, Oct. 9, Mrs. Carounr F., widow of the late Samuel Hunter, and daughter of James Pinker- ton. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral from No. 14 Attorney street,on Wednes- day afternoon at twoo’clock. KRurFRN.—In this city, on Monday morning, Oct. 10, Jacon Krvrrey, aged 99 years, 2 months and 14 day. His remains will be conveyed to Dobbs’ Ferry for inter- ment. The friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral from the Presbyterian church at that place on ‘Wednesday afternoon, at two o’elock. Boat leaves foot of Jay street at eight o’clock A.M. Train of the Hudson River Railroad will leave Chambers street at 9:45 A. M. Kritmaxw.—On Monday, $Oct. 10., Soria KUBLMANN, aged 19 years, 7 months. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her uncle, Anton Bolle, No. 518 Pearl street, corner of Centre street. Livinestor.—On Sunday, October 9, in this city, AucR Macp Marta Livivestos, only daughter of Cambridge Livingston, aged 10 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral at St. Mark’s Church on Wednesday af- ternoon at half-past three o'clock, without further invita- tion. Morris,—At Hoboken, on Sunday, Oct. 9, of consump- tion, in the 44th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Morn, the wife of Mr. Jobn 8. Morris. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 3 Sixth street, Hoboken, this (Tuesday) afternoon at one o'clock. Her remains will be interred at Green Grove Cemetery, Keyport, New Jersey. McCarny.—In Jersey City, on Monday, Oct. 10, Mar- qaret Anna McCartiy, the youngest daughter of Mary and Miles MeCartin, d four years and six months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from the residence of her parents this Cenmy? afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. Mcugy.—In Brooklyn, after a severe illness, ARTHUR Mcrixx, a native of Ireland, and for the last fifty years a resident of Brooklyn. His funeral will take place from his late residence, 104 Navy street, on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. ‘Tex Evck.—At sea, March 23, Gronce Witkxs, aged 22 years, eldest son of Conrad A. and Catharine Apn Ten Eyck. Tevsit0.—On Sunday morning, Oct. 9, after a short iliness, Francisco M. Trvsitz0, youngest son of Manuel and Joaquina de Arredondo Trujillo, aged 1 year and 19 days. Van Vorst.—At Woot loom. »boken, N. J.,0n Monday morn- ing, Oct. 10, Saran Vas \ onst, wife of Garret Van Vorst. ‘The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday morning, at ton o'clock, from tho First Presbyterian church, West Hoboken. | Verrtancx.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Oct. 9, Joux V. D. Verrranex, aged 45 years a5 5 His remains will be taken to Batavia, N. ¥., for inter- ment. 7 Wirxens.—On Sunday evening, Oct. 9, viis friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral from big lato residence, 648 Hudson street, this (Tuesday) ~ at two o'clock. aera ya tins city, Oct. 8, FNMA Kars, wife of John cw di ¢ er of Abrabam and Daphne Cum- jnines, aved 4 yearg 11 months and 10 days. The rotatl \l friends of the deceased are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, 178 Weet Thirteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, withont further notice. New Hampshire Scatiacl and New Orleans Crescout pleaae COPY, Dmpraica Wi- 7 —_—______. __. MISCRLLANMN OUS. ————— . WILL SATISVY THE MOBY TNOREOULOUS inva batecam ba reolored to kar OUPAL color ta two ications, by WILSOR'E Ha tie COLON Beate BER whigh will change the hair, Ln amertee, gray, to & besutlfut BLACK OB BROWN, No trouble in using It Applied like water. Will n9t color gee ae containa Do injurious ingredients, 25 cents a bot IT Is pal ALSCUTT'S russe jatront, id at 618 Broadway. by Mrs. ‘ayaa, Rookies Sa the genuine article. i a “JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT—00 Fi calf drees Pooots; $4 00 double phi 4 AL, Sete oes, Hc coun sata T_WVERDFLI/S- WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, — Aries cloned ert lena encond, a et TTENTION.—THE FREQUENT DISASTROUS EXP. A tone that ive tain blare of fron place (ah steam boilers Silos wcnspeaot p pewer edewune, ta do tn ticing ad Baume epee ‘tiee lous danger tut\sey do not aitbot rales of Manresa B. KITCHING, Caloris Ragin © Agency, 164 Duane strest _ INVALUBLE COMPANION. TO THEATRICAL AND OWERA GOERS, VOIGTLANDER & SONS; Acknowledged by connclasoury to be the, most VOIGTLANDER & SONS, FIELD GuASSER, Showing objects distinetly at aix miles distance ‘The above to be obtained of SEMMOSB & CO. 669.36 Broadway, undér the xor' A SPECIAL ICE. ZNDERROR: 99 Bowery: has gresty edced to prises at English dhrpeta (pr bolder any quoted inthis city, A CUBE FOR IF¥LUENZA, It is immpomible to ebacetve or derived from purgation ubless the tri under a severe attack of influenza, and at Cait stage when fever apd ‘apd oOnatriction of he speak Eee To save life and prevent the of king root and soon sprii forth in fornvof deadh sumption, let atx or eight 's vilis be sw ‘The patient should be warmly covered in bed, and in or so after taking the pills, {f'the headache contiattes, with occasional chills or not, take of hot bonenet’ tea or other hot drinks. Bow=set is best? because it is apt to prodase ing, and one or two good “enseades” are highly benefirtal, greatly asrist the cuticle in the healthfu? resumption of tts propriate functions. Afler vommiting—the pills never come in there casex—taire a spoonfut of gruel and « morsel of and try and compcse yonrselfto sleep. In three or-four hours cake, ic’begin to operate. Now have rowdy some f which take 4 ep2onful occasionally. nt prevents the faintness erperienced sometimes from the full operation of the pil's in these eases, and, in fact, is x method it wers well to adopt in all eaves where full purgation i practiced, Full purgation is meant wha the solid and all specially fecal contents of the bowels are removed, as is the case with alJ fall full purgation witinBrand- BE reth’s pills. Now, ip (hese attacks of int being followed, one or two days eonfin cure entirely in majority Li he persevered with every 12, 48 ho the case may seem to require. Bead arti Secret of, conti- mohlet on “The method of curkig dia s.”” Tinkment to the chest, and some- r. are desirable, § ail a Matment can be. wublished letter as to i's qualities speaks volumes. nuation,”” page 19 of ase with Brandreth’ T would suggest ota) on Sande ° Alleock's perous blast al the qualities desirable. the plaster be placed crosswise upon the chest, so as to about half an inch upon the windpipe (trachea). A gond rub- Ding with the liniment by some tdved one upon the tiroat ‘am@ est is sure to be beneficial. But it ia the full purgation whiets berelied upon to cure tue disease and restore when this method has been enforeed with Brandreth’s pills, it has never been known to fnil, where health was a pos sible’ attainment ‘The above mode of administering the pills will be found ef cacious in breaking up fevers and inflammatory generally, especially pleurisy, rheumatism, &c.. &¢. B. BRANDRETH. ORNE, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS AND ENLARGRE Joinws cured without pain, so that the boot can be’werm immediately without the least inconvenience to the pauent, Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broadway. Refersto the physicians surgeous of the city. R. LEVETT, RETAINING HIS EXCLUSIVE RIGHT for New York and vicinity of his patent improved stmas- vheric pressure plates for artificial teeth. only county, towm and State licenses for sale. Apply at 12 Waverley place. ENIN’S HAT STORE, 509 BROADWAY. TRADE SUPPLIED WITH THE CLARET BROWN MAGENTA HAT. TRADE SUPPLIED WITH THE CLARET BROWN MAGENTA HAT, TRADE SUPPLIED WITH ¥ THE CLARET BROWN MAGE! a GENIN'S HAT BTORE, ee 507 BROADWAY. ENIN’S BAZAAR, 513 BROADWAY. GENTS’ FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. CENTS GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. ROBES DE CHAMBRE. . 4 ROBES DE CHAM TE DE CHAMBRE WINTER aia sang PORT INTER MUFFLERS. WINTER TIES. WINTER SCARFS. WINTER GENIN’S BAZAAR, 513 BROADWAY. GS tls Stents arent Pec moe len for sale at sean ard a 87) PHILBIN'S WAREROOMS, Between Wasbt oil? Brondwa Stores, private dwellings aod publlc buildings of aay king fitted up with gas pipes in the ‘most ‘approved manner, and em reasonable terms. Orders for plumbing work promptly attended to as usual. a fetter hab ad THE ee SALB rheum; a speedy cure cases guar anteed cr no charge. Applied externally, aa-s wash. Seid only by the proprietor. Blepot 614 Broadway. 1 LStEB's Loc srircH. SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. to any In the market. $00 and upwards. Office 488 Brosdway and 100 Bowery, New York. pe failed eon lete account of the for 8 a full and com fight ‘CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENGLAND, i: between TOM SAYERS AND BOB BRETTLE. Full report of the battle between PRICE AND KELLY, FOR $21 together with their previous. encageients and ; inotade ing 8 report of the longest ight on record HEENAN TO FIGHT SAYERS SURE. Heenan’s card to Morrissey; CRICKET MATCH OF THF ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN AND $7 Grones. a ous it rae id theatrical and exci a a news ose who wal will also be found to comprise in them af a constant cough trouble you, les rencty mut GLOVES. and the erica, obtained at all the news agents mt Only four cents per copy. FRANK QUEEN, Editor avd.Proprietor. will deliver tbe second jecture in this course on T' evening, October 18. , “THE PRESENT ASPECT OF THE SLAVERE soho QUESTION.” LYMOUTH LECTURES.—GEORGE W. CURTIS, ESQ, P his ‘ueeday Bingle tickets 25 cents; Liskets tor the conree of lah laceetas, admis. gentleman and Indy, $8, can be procured of W. W. Swayne, 210 Fulton street; W. W. Rose, 142 Atlantic sizest, Ligeti | Mo aman the Independent, No. 5 Beeman aires iew York. Secrs open at 7; tecture to commence stb ealtik. noo RAIT & CO., ‘261 Broadway, oters-for eaperton ons See ae and splendid | tormenta ame by the most celebrated makers. Se ee Lge pepe ‘WOULD a imoved lo thelr new slore, No. 669 Broadway, comerot Prinee street, Which is now opened with an entire new stock of ATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. ‘3 Broadway, N. ¥. MANY '& LEWIS, INGER’S NO. 3 SEWING MACHINES, * Singer’s No. 1 sewing machines, $70, Known to be without any suocessful rival the market, Much haa recently been p' ‘in regard to various made by sewing machines. machines make the stitch ever invented, and do tt in the best style. Family sewing machines at $50 and $75 are of: pam forming i tie best style all the sewing of 8 family. ¥ 458 Broadway, N. ¥. EE RINGER 2°00, No, ap prerads Niliara, roots: Toors 11 TOOLS TLS £ TOOL CHESTS, Toot OHS BitKved to| |For boys, geutlersen ‘anck 418 way. ‘2 en ‘The best assortment and the | 3 3 From $8 to best quality of 5] ENGLISH SKATES, TOOLS (te =|A complete assortment. © Poued States, 3 | Of alt celebrated ae > | the: United Geena Be Moderate Prices. | roge ‘on Hand. 2 PECULIARITIES OF THE FEMALR CONSTITU- Y hg 4 aud the various trials to which the sex is subjeeted, demand an occasional recourse to stimulants. Tt 1s important, however that these shali be of & bermiess uature, and at the same time accomplish the deared end. Hoatetter's Cele- brated Stomach Bitters is the wery articlm Tis eifects in ald: eases of debility are almost meygieal. Tt es the tone off estive organs infuses fresh vitality into the whole aye- and gives that cheerfoln ex to the temperament which By he fact hat many pokes t ‘s f the most promines it medica! gentlemen in thes inion have bestowed encomiur ag upen the bitters, the vires of hich they have frequav .t] vested and acknowledge’, Sold by alldrnggista JSEFUL IN EWERY FAMILY.—PAINT, GRIGASR 0 Spots Ko. removed instantly: glovam, silks, ribbor 1, clean Ma el without injury to the most deli¢r te colot or fabric, by Beeman b Covs cooctatraiod= EN@INE. Only 2% cents bottle. DEGEMAN & CO,, Druggists, 161, 399, 511 and 756 B roadway. W ATCHES AND JEWELRY Of all descrip! jona, SILVER AND PLATED WAR¥, For sale by G. C. ALLEN, importer and me Rrondway, one door below Canal street, fore ato Wall street. EDDING CARD NOTES, 4°)—THESE O8LB L W aaien cara aaoatially engrave s, cau be bad onlyi » Brondyay, comer of Duane street