The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1859, Page 7

= — NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1859.-TRIPLE SHEET. Crate the same holy day by sports and games of | warious kinds, We would suggest to these philanthropists that there 1s a great oppor- tunity for them at the Dusseldorf Gallery, where a painting of unmistakably immoral tendencies is-now on exhibition. It is the more dangerous, in a moral point of view, from the fact that it is exhibited in a gallery which is frequented by people who would sbrink from a profane exhibition of any sort. And the fact is, that notwithstanding the artistic merit of the work, its tendency is the same as that of the books and pictures which were seizedin Frankfort street some time since, and the proprietor indicted by the Grand Jury as the vender of obscene prints and publications. The revenue officers have seized foreign pic- tures not so dangerous as this work of Mr- Page's. We hope the leaders of the moral and religious sentiment of the me- tropolis will not lose this epportu- nity of distinguishing themselves, and giving a notable proof that the charge of strain- ing at a gnat and swallowing a camel, which is 80 often laid at their doors, is without foun- dation in fact. Oreratic ARtists In THE Unrrep Srates— ‘Tux True Course waich Tuey SHoutp Pur sve.—It is very often the case that distin- guished artists who visit the United States with the highest expectations return disappointed, disgusted and soured, because their golden dreams have not been fully realized. A prima donna of first rate European reputation comes to America under engagement at a high salary, to a manager who may not have money enough, after paying the advance salary, to buy himself a dinner. If his season is a good one,he pays; if not the artist isa sufferer, and straightway visits the sins of the director upon the heads of the public. Under the old system, singers came here expecting a great fortune at once, and that without leaving the metropolis. ‘The new system which Ullman and Strakosch have inaugurated introduces to the public singers who have yet to make their reputa- tions, and who, consequently, can be obtained at lower rates than the artist of assumed dis- tinction. If this new order of things works swell fer the manager, it will give the coup de grace to the old fashion of one good artist at a high salary and the rest of no account. But it by no means closes the country against Euro- pean celebrities, nor does it prevent them from gaining more money here ina year than they would receive at home in five. A case in point is that of Madame Grisi, who sang in grand Opera in the principal American -cities, and comparatively failed. But every theatre goer in the country desired to see Grisi once, and had she made a provincial tour its money success would have been enormous. And so with Piccolomini. Her concerts, so far as she went, were unequalled in profits by any except Jenny Lind’s; but Piccolomini went back in the height of her popularity, and ac- tually threw away as much as a hundred thou- sand dollars which she might have made in this country. Another instance of the same kind is found in the career of Madame Gazza- niga in the United States. She has a fine repu- tation throughout the country, but intends to go back to Europe because the engagement which she made with the manager of the Opera in New York has been broken, and her place Supplied by some artists who can be had for Jess money. Instead of profiting by the expe- rience of her illustrious predecessors, Madame -Gazzaniga bas sold her equipage at auction, and intends returning to Europe. She has fairly and honestly earned a fine reputation through- out the country. Like Grisi and Piccolomini, Jher success in New York was a grand adver- tisement, which is worth any amount of money to her, and she should make a concert tour through the Union with an experienced ma- nager—one that would neither steal nor waste the receipts in frivolous expenses; for the true science of making money in concert or ‘Opera business, as well as any other, is to ‘pave it. In the South and West, on the Pacific coast, and in the West Indies, a distinguished artist like Madame Gazzaniga would be hailed with enthusiasm, andina year or two might secure a comfortable independence. The trouble with all the fine artists who come here jis that they do not understand the country, and always fall into the hands of people who carefully conceal the real facts from them. ‘Thus the artist and the public suffer equally, and no one is benefitted except some small scamp of an agent. Every year the country is growing better and better for artists. An in- stance in point is the city of Chicago, which was not in existence in Malibran’s day, and hardly thought of in an artistic point of view | when Lind, Sontag and Grisi came, but is now one of the most important operatic places in the country—much more valuable than Boston or Philadelphia. St. Louis and New Orleans stand still higher, and other places in propor- tion. All these cities will pay an artist like Gazzaniga much more than she can obtain ina regular European engagement; and therefore, as well as for the artistic cultivation of our people, singers of her grade should not cross the sea until they have thoroughly explored this country. Tue Marie Corps.—Strong efforts will be amade during the next session of Congress for gn increase of the marine corps. An ang- mentation has long been needed. The recent addition of ships to the naval complement has ‘rendered it impossible, with the present strength, to supply them with the proper quan- tity of either men or officers. There should be n the force at least three thousand privates und such a proportion of officers as would be Zurnished for a similar number of men in the army. The corps now consists of one colonel com mandant, one lieutenant colonel, four majors ahirteen captains, twenty first lieutenants and awenty second lieutenants, and about one thou- fand eight hundred non-commissioned officers. ~uusicians and privates. The officers are dis- buted as follows, viz:—The colonel com ands the whole; the lieutenant colonel and © majors are in command of shore stations; © majors are on furlough, incapacitated for ether service. Of the thirteen captains, eight sre at sea; two have lately returned from a eruise and are now on shore duty, as are also the remaining three. Of the twenty first lieu, tenants, twelve are at sea, two are on sick leave, gnd six are on shore duty—the latter, with pne exception, have recently returned from sea. Of the twenty second lieutenants, fifteen are ut seaand five are on shore duty; the latter have recently returned from a cruise. Thus it may be seen that every odicer is on duty, with the exception of four, who are disabled by disease or age. 4 ‘These are p'ain facta, and should commend themselves to the consideration of every Con- gressman. Of late years the army and navy have received much attention from Congress, West Point has reached the highest point of perfvction, and annually sends to the army a class of young officers of the very first order of military education. Annapolis has attained an enviable position among national schools of its class, and is furnishing the navy with mid- shipmen far superior to those of the olden time. It is now but just that Congress should do something for the improvement of the ma- rine corps. It is as old and older than the cen- tury; yet the only change that has been effected in it since its organization has been the substi- tution of the percussion for the flint lock, and more recently the exchange of the smooth bore for the rifle musket. It would be a great sav- ing of money to the government, and would greatly advance the efficiency of the corps, if its administration were transferred to the De- partment of War. The Secretary of the Navy has as much as he car do to look after his ships, He can, dur- ing his term of office, only acquire naval ideas, and in becoming a sailor he naturally ignores the soldier. The corps should be divided into regiments, and attached to the infantry estab- lishment of the army. The infantry regiments could then alternately supply guards for the ships and garrisons for the different naval sta- tions. The vacancies among the officers might be filled from the Military Academy, and not taken, as at present, from civil life, without re- gard to moral, physical or intellectual capacity. Mr. Dickinson on THE Wisk-DoyneLLY Lev- rER.—In another page we copy from the Rich- mond Enquirer a very curious correspondence between the Hon. D. S. Dickinson, of New York, and Mr. Thomas Fitnam, of Washington, on the subject of the private letterfrom Gover- nor Wise to Bernard Donnelly. Mr. Fituam writes to Mr. Dickinson to the effect that he had learned from a friend that a common ru- mor prevailed in Richmond to the effect that Mr. Dickinson was “an enemy of Governor Wise, and had been denouncing him for his Donnelly letter.” Mr. Fitnam did not believe the story, but thought it due to Mr. Dickinson to give him an opportunity of contradicting it. The Sage of Binghamton replies in a charac- teristic letter, in which he piously drags in “the Day of Judgment” to his aid, and brands the statement as an idle and malicious fulse- hood. On the contrary, he’ isa great admirer of Governor Wise, and regards the publication of the Donnelly letter as “an outrage,” though he did not attach much importance to it at the time. We are glad to see that Mr. Dickinson has a right appreciation of the dishonorable act of publishing the private and confidential letter of Governor Wise, and that he calls things by their true names when he designates it as an outrage. It was an outrage, and Confidence Cas- sidy, who set copies of it afloat for the purpose of having them published, gets gratuitously the full benefit of Mr. Dickinson’s opinion ofhis con- duct. Entertaining such sentiments, is it not strange that, instead of taking the opportunity at the Syracuse Convention of denouncing the outrage, and wiping his skirts clean of the dirt of the transaction which adhered to them, he fraternized with the perpetrators of the out- rage, and thus became an accessory after the fact, if he was not before? He denies that he denounced Governor Wise, but he does not deny that he did not denounce Confidence Cas- sidy. Hitherto Mr. Dickinson has reaped the advantages to himself of the outrage, and only now calls it an outrage when he finds the authors of it have sold him as cheaply as they sold Wise’s letter, for thirty pieces of silver. There is one point Mr. Dickinson does not clear up. and that is the name of the party who sent him a copy. The Richmond Enquirer very properly remarks that he fails in his duty to the public in keeping the name back. Let him come out, even at the eleventh hour, and tell the whole truth. As to the publication, Mr. Dickinson him- self is not altogether free from the taint of suspicion. He,says he sent the copy he received to “discreet friends.” So he published the letter to them, trusting to their discretion to publish it only to other discreet friends, some one of whom might think it a matter en- tirely within his discretion to publish it fully in the newspapers. But then Mr. Dickinson “ attached little con- sequence” to the letter. It was of little conse- quence to him, unless so far as it served to leesen the chances of a rival and increase his own for the Presidency. But it was of very great consequence to Governor Wise, for it was made the instrument of his political assassina- tion, by which he was stabbed in the back, and afterwards, when he was supposed to be dying, and harmless from his mortal wound, was stab- bed again several times in the stomach by Con- fidence Cassidy, in order to make assurance doubly sure. Mr. Dickinson would have played a more honorable part if he had denounced the “out- rage” of Cassidy and Company in thé begin- ning, and refused to take any advantage of it to build up his own interest for the Charleston Convention. He ought to have sent to Mr. Wise the copy of the letter enclesed to him by the Regency clique. Will he do so even now? It is better that he should do so late than never. But if he will not, he may find it very hard to clear himself of complicity in the Confidence outrage, and that to an extent beyond what his friends are willing to believe. But whatever he may do or not do in,the future, he will learn that it were far better for his political prospects if he had kept entirely free from contact with the lepers of the Regency. Williamsburg City News. Tax Sovrn SkvenrH Street Sewer.—For some days past Messrs. B. & P. M’Cafferty have been engaged, under direction of the Sewer Commissioners, in building asewer in South Seventh street, E.D. The excavation tor the sewer is made under the railroad track, and a few days since the contractors notified the railroad company that they must stop the cars, as they (the contractors) could not afford to support the track so that the cars could run over, To this the railroad company paid no attention beyond preparing a complaint on which to procure an_ injunction when their cars should be stopped. Yesterday morning the con- tractors refused to permit the cars to pass, and in this way eleven were stopped. In about two hours the com pany had procured an injunction from Judge Morris re- straining the contractors from proceeding with the sewer. The work was immediately stopped, and the cars were run again. ‘The injunction will be argued as speedily as possible, in order that the rights of the company may be determined. They claim a right to the free enjoyment of their track, and bold that if contractors dig under it they Must support it so as not to interfere with travel Sraaonr American Nommxation,—The Americans of the Sixth Assombly district have nominated John J, Hicks as Wig Guawicals for Assembly. ) Pelt street. The Venus of the Dusseldorf Gallery. ‘The attendance at the Dusseldorf Gallery yestorday was quite large, For a long time past the rush of virtuosos at this arcadian retreat has never been so great. The at- traction was, of course, the painting now oa exhibition— - Page's Venus—already fully described in the Hara. Tt is remarkable that an unusual number of ladies were Present yesterday, although the visitations of this gallery have not been always remarkable for its feminine element. They were there, and they seemed to delight in the classic vicinity of the beautiful produc- tion, and were not over anxious to move to any other part of the building. Such glances were cast upon vow) ! bd first and great object of attention was this work i RES persons, of course, pretended that they didnot care a stver {oF the groat’ plece, but after hur. riedly tape every other painting in the room, their footsteps would slowly approach the beautiful Veuus. ‘The ladies nanan aid 80 Joog ie Sy stereo here res we have heard—and of the himself very jollily confessed that he peony of bis bad ly increased. Up to four o'clock y: there wase rush of visiters to the rnp and after that ‘they to oy im like the the great attraction of the day, and it is to be su| that the number of her visiters will rapidly increase. Who will say after this that New York is deficient in taste for the fine arts ? ‘The Stabbi Affray in the Sixth Ward. Coroner Jackman yesterday held an ante mortem ex- amination at the City Hospital in the case of Dennis McHeny, who, it is alleged, was stabbed on Monday evo- ning by John Krimans, keeper of a groggery at No. 23 A jury having beon summoned, the injured man, who is seriously wounded in the head, neck and ab- domen, testified as follows:— Dennis McHeny, tuilor, residing in avenue tae between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, deposed—! night, about eight or nine o'clock, 1 went to John paren house, 28 Pell street; I met {Our or five fellows on the side- walk and treated them to ale; the prisoner and his wife Were out, and a little girl attended the bar; I paid the little girl for the drinks with a two shilling piece, and she re- turned me the change; the prisoner then came in and went into the back room and talked to the little girl; he came out with a gun aud charged bayonet, ordered me out and hunted me out of the house; Tsiad I'll go, but I inquired of the prisoner how much I owed him; he then uncharged the bayonet, and hunted me out of the house and stabbed me; 1 went to get away and in doing so I fell; the’ prisoner then stab- veoal times with the bayonet; I was taken to y, and from thence to ‘this hospital; the pri- old friend of mine; whet the prisoner came dupa bench and threw it at him for the parg of protecting myself. Jobannh MeCarty, the litte barmaid, was next called andyaworn.—Last night McHeay and five other men came in and called for something to drink; I gave it to them, and McHeny paid far the liquor; the prisover came in belore the men left, and ordered McHenry out; he took hold of his arm and put him out, and MeFeny threw several bricks in through the window; one of the bricks came near striking a child I held in arms; McHeuy called the prisoner out to fight, but’ Krimans told him to go home to his wife and children; Krimans then went out, and they bad a fight; 1 saw the prisoner have a gua in his hancs while he was in the bedroom; I did not see the prisoner take the bayonet from the gun’ Henry A. Ray and Patrick Jenmngs were likewise sworn, but their testimony did not bring to light any ad- ditional facts. ‘The case was then submitted to the jury, who rendered the following verdict:— That Dennis Melleny came to his wounding by a sword in the hands of John Krimans, on the 10th day of October, 1859; and farther, we regard the violence on his part us unjustifiable. On this verdict the prisoner was committed to the Tombs in default of $2,000 bail. The Family Heraid. THE BRODENICK-TERRY DUEL—THE FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN'S EXPEDITION—THE NATIONAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTION—NEWS FROM EUROPE, CHINA RND JAPAN—THE CONDEMNED PRISONERS aT THE TOMBS—THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT—SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT NEW YORK MERCHANT—LOCAL NEWS OF THE METROPOLIS—MARKET REPORTS, ETC., ETC. The Famiry Herat, in its regular edition of to-day (Wednesday) will contain a full account of the Broderick-Terry Duel in California—Senator Broderick Killed at the First Fire—A History of Society and Politics in California, with full account of the causes that sed to the fatal qflair. 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 John 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 Ret gions—Relics of the Lost Searchers, &c., &c.; An Account of Our Reporter's Visit to the Condemned Criminals at the Tombs—Stephens, Shepherd, Sauchez and Quimbo Appo ‘The Latest News from Europe and Chtna—A Very In teresting Letter from Our Correspondent at Nagasaki, Japan; 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, &c.; A repor- ofthe Proceedings of the National Episcopal Convention in session at Richmond, Va.; A Thrilling Narrative of the Recent Balloon Adventures of Messrs. La Mountain and Haddock— ‘The Rapid Flight of the Balloon—Their Descent in the Canada ‘Wilderness and Intense Sufferings—Their Providential Rescue from Starvation; The Sale of Young Lane’s Furniture; Edi torials on Prominent Events; All the Local News of New York and adjoining Cities of general interest; Theatrical Notices, Police Reports, Coroners’ Inquests, and occurrences of the previous week interesting or important to the general reader. Each week's issue of the Famry Hexa.p contains a report of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, their Condition, the Prices for ‘which they were Sold, &c., &c.; A Report of the Prices of all Kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market in New York City; Commercial snd Money Market Reports; Mar- riages and Deaths for the week, and @ large amount ef mis- cellaneous reading. ‘Trxus—The Famumy Heeito is published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received at the office corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Single copies (price four cents) to be obtained at the office and of all news venders. Ad- vertisemnents inserted at the usual HeRatp rates. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries: WOODSEDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, ‘kentucky AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Drtawanz—Exrna C1488, No. 637, Octonen 11, 1859, 10, sag ee 9, 33, 60, 6, 14, 73, 20, Ae it 65. hee —CLAss No. 538, Octoner 1) 4, 69, 11, 37, 74, Ol, 3, 20, 16, SL, 44, 39, 15. Circulars sent free of expense by addressl: WOOD, EDDY & Co.. ‘Wilmington, Delaware, San Francisco, orp a 1859. Messrs. Woop, Eppy & ¢ n8—Enclosed please find receipts for whole of i000 prize ‘sold by me. Respectfully your: ASSNER, ., Angust 20, 1859. in’ payment of Prize San Franci: Received from D. D. Gasener $6, Ticket No. 47,015 in Wood, Eddy & C Lottery, beit Cea hth of the Capital Prizé of $50,000 sent through our for collection. ‘WELLS, FARGO & CO. Sax Fnaxcisco, August 25, 1889. Received from D. D. Gassner $12,600, being for one-quarter of $50,000, the Capital Prize in Class No. 28 of Wood, Kddy & Gore Lottery, sent through ua for collection. WELLS, FARGO & CO. Sacramento, August 20, 1859. D. D. Gasswen, Fsa.—Dean sirt:—The period having arrived when I p1 mised’ to decide if I would atreyou Uberty to. pub- lish my ‘name as the recipient of onevhalf the Sapliad ‘Ere in ‘Class No. 28, Ticket No. 47,014, in Wood, Eddy & Co. Inow write to give you full consent to make the fact big, and my acknowledgment of the prompt payment nt Be by yon on the presentation of mv leket stall be in Please send me Your obedient ser- B. M. RANDALL. nue city in # couple of weeks and will call the Drawings of Clasa No. 81. vant, Fall Fashion Hats for 1859. WHITE, the hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s church, White “The” Hatter, 216 Broadway. Knox’s Hats.—The Best is the Cheapest in everything, and where the price is putat a low figure for a; article, the jemand is always very large. the hatter, carries out this principle, a first quality fashionable fil Tor s small Aum, cv bls well known hat hatavore, No. 212 Broad- ‘way, northeast corner of Fulton street. Warm Clothing. We now offer large assortments of fall and winter clothing, ust manufactured, in our best styles, consisting in part of BEAVERS, W BEAVERS’ OSIMERDON BEAVERS MAGENTA BEAVERS, PRESIDENT BEAVERS, LARENDON BEAVERS, DREADNOUGHT BEAVERS Also, complete auite of all styles of cassimere and beaver ‘suits, and all the late s fiylea velvet and Cashmere etchings, £0. AND FURNISHING GOODS in great variety, at the 6 REVEL SOO trade. . 268, 259 and 261 Broadway. Aqua-Scutum Coats.—Just Received per Persia; an invoice of ee Aquascutum coats, of superior ualities and desirable st} 4 Ratcre, Nos. 3, 4and 5 Astor House. LEARY & 00., simere Suits to Match, $8, #10, $12, $13 $15, $18 and $29, EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. Gentlemen’s New and Left off Clothing purchased for the West. Call on or address Conroy, 44 Cen- ‘ire street. 3,000 ©; Winter Ua oteetadten mat talk bated Nk Se ey BROTHEND, 40080 BALLOU BROTHERS, Broadway. Keep Your Feet Dry—Use Brower's Com- position, No. 4 Reade atreet. Premium NEW YORK STATE Kan ULTORAL SOCIETY HOSTEPTERS CRLEBRAT ‘nD STOMACH HITTERS. ‘This is only a additional proof of the excellence of this nrtt cle. IUhus taken the first Premium at every Slaie Fair ever held in the Un: nlted, States where it has been exhibited The pre hibition. in the show window of Bares & ore, tana 1d fark tow, New ¥: ONT TEN ‘& sMiTH, Sole Maanfacturers and Pr Piveburg, Pa, The Dra: wings of the Sussex County and Sussex Coeicollss No. 170, Oorosss 11, 1859, G5, 18, 25, 7, 64, 57, 20, 95, 6, 56, 61, 40. Consoparen Lorreny—Czass No, 140, Octosas 11,1899, 33, 64, 53, 78, 19, 36, 48, 1, 25, 68, 3, 61, 47, 18. ‘Witness - at rite at Wilmington, Del, this day (Tues. ALFRED R. FRANCE, BROAD! &00., Havana and V! ia Tobacco Of superior quality. mi JAMES SADLIER'S, 174 Broadway, corner of Malden tai ote emalogicn! Examinations—Pointing ar FOWLER SWS” shad, vroper pursclis, given dally at Brad y's en Seuieey. has erephs, anon on? Ganesy: 691 Broadway, between y and Fourth etreeta.’ Photographs, cameotypes, daguer- Teoiy pes aad % cent ambrotypes, A imeEney is Galion o eae. L street? A aret pis below lew Ve lotel.—Phetograp! types, muniatures in oll aad ivorytypes, Ki a—Colored and in Pig pee Avaprety taken Fé arnt aT Broadway. * bepeaiad Removed Broadway, cornee of Bleeoker street. Voto is engeki 7 aE metegri ‘aphs and Daguerre.« y ik the pelea TKR ae the expression of a happy A Portrait for a Shilling—Equal to any higher price, works of the art, at HOPMES' Machine Picture Gallery, 315 Broadway. Billiards and Chess.—Sensitive Cushion- ed slate tables, 149 Fulton stre N. Billiard and cheas palace; Court and Kemaen streeta, Brooslyn. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Office 605 Broadway, New York. The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company have re-opened at 496 Kroadway, where they offer for sale their celebrated noiseless se chines, at reduced prices, Braned ollice 182 Fulton street, Wn. ee EBRATED SEWING MACHINES. Prices gret sally reduced. Family machines $50—$50. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 444 Broadway, mg Machine Premiums.—At the ir of the State of New York, held at Albany, premiums were Award ally to the Grover & Baker and the Wheeler & Wilec $45 the best. and the highest premium was awarde over bk Baker Machine, over all others for the best samy work Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES, important improvements. IZEK OF TIME AND PESERVER OF HEALTH, NO. 505 BROADWAY. YORK. arate experimer t that the stitehing of a shirt, requiring by hand thirteen hours and thirty one minutes, car be done by this machine in one bour and five minutes, Other work is done ‘ hh et scility, THE Lo atthe Ak Is the onl; fins It it made with aud interlocked Holloway’s Ointment 1 Effect a Cure incases of gout and rheumatism, Be not ceceived, ye who suitor with these racking pains; this salve is your only hope. Muiden In : Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest urticle for dressing, pean cleaning, curlin; preserving and restoring the hair. ies try it, Bold by druggists. Batehelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees—The best in the world, surpassing ali made. Sold and Appiied at the manufactory, 235 Broadway. —The Inimitable Hair Cutter, in nd workmauehip unequalled, at No. 1 Barclay street. sty Hill—-The Inimitable Hair Cutter, in styles and workmanship unequalled, at No. 1 Barclay street. Hill's Halr Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown; best in use. Depot No.1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. orien — Dye, Tar ie and Tou- “ Truss”— - edn Cu Ibid c Bautneey Removes 0o,, No. 96 Maiden Inne. careers conan ae —_ mame veins, supporters and Instruments for de- formities made to order. No. 2 Vesey eiseat Astor House, New York. ‘Wigs 68; epee and Hair Dye.—Came- RON’S, 199 Fulton street, Brooklyn. For style and quality we challenge the world. Married. DRAKE—EVANS.—On \Tuesday evening, oe ll, by the Rey. Dr. De Witt, Ricuarp ‘DRAKE to Miss Many Evans, all of bis city. Kuyrses—Hart.—By the Rey. Peter Stryker, Mr. Werucipus Kvyrers, to Mrs. Juuia Axn Hart, of Green- burg, New York. MakTLING—Hoprer.—On Thursday, Oct. 6, by the Rev. H.D. Yance, §. H. Makruxe to Canistina H. Horrgr, both of this city. McMonnies—Wrer.—| In Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 4, at the Church of the Pilgrims, by the Rev. Dr. Storrs, Wx. McMownies, of Wigtownshire, Scotland, to JuriaNna E. West, daughter of the late Frederick E. ‘West, of Brooklyn. Roxre—McDonacu.—On Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1859, at the church of St. Peter and Paul, Williausburg, ‘by Rev. Sylvester Malone, Jamms J. Rouxrs to Puzanera, eldest daughter of Mr.’ William McDonagh, all of Williams. burgh, L. 1 STODDARD—GREENWOOD.—At Grace church, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oct. 11, by the Rey. Jared Flagg, C,H. Stoppard (0 HELEN, daughter of the Hon. John Green- wood. Vax BRaKtr—Netgox.—At Watertown, Jefferson coun- ty, on Monday. Oct. 10, in Trinity church, by the Rev. T. Babcock, Mr. Vax Brakix, formerly of New York, to Miss GxonGixa Neitsos, of the former place. ‘Wauarince—Van.—On ‘Monday, Oct. 10, at St. Peter’s church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. G. P. Schetky, B. D., rector elect of St. Andrew's church, Mount Holly, 'N. J., Aveustvs Wararincr, of New York, to FLORENCE c} eldest daughter of O. M. Vail, of Brooklyn. Louisville, Ky., papers please copy. Died. Arxixsox.—On Sunday evening, Oct. 9, after a long and paintal Iness, MARY GRIFFIN ATKINSON, in the 28th year of her age, eldest daughter of John and Amy Griffin, No. 44 Madison street. Her remains will be taken to Philadelphia this (Wednes. day morning, at 8 o’clock. Philadelphia and California papers please copy. t.—On Tuesday, Oct. 11, MaRY Exza, eldest daugh- tor of Nathaniel B. and Jenny Beam, aged 2 years, 9 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attcnd the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 185 West Twenty -first street, on Thursday afternoon at two o’clock, without further invitation. Bovtoy.—In Brooklyn, Marianna De Woure, wife of Samuel Bouton. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, in Cumberland street, near Flushing avenue, on Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Carrout.—On Monday, Oct. 10, Jonx, son of Michael and Ann Carroll, aged 19 years, 11 months and 28 days. ‘The friends of’ the family, and Aug. Brentam, his friend through life, and who deeply mourns his loss, also the members of the F. A. Tall ige Musketeers, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 2811, Elizabeth, street, this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock precisely. Cuampgrs.—On Tuesday, Oct. 11, Margaret Kater Cuamnens, daughter of George and Kate Chambers, aged 3 years, 12 months and 17 days. The funeral will leave from No. 192 Grand street, Wil- liamsburg, for Calvary Cemetery, this (Wednesday) after- noon at three o'clock. CAMPBRLL.—On eg of Oct. 10, PergR CAMPBELL, a na- tive of Londonderry, Ircland, aged 48 years. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afterngon at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 2 Stewart street, Brooklyn, without further notice. Phi hiaand Pottsville, Pa., papers please copy. On Monday, Oct. ‘, WItiiaM CHgvis, aged 50 ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 57 Stanton streot, at one o'clock this (Wednesday) after. noon. His friends and relatives are invited to attend jaf site further notice. ink. —On Monday , Oct. 10, at his residence, No.1 37 street, Dns GERMAINE INNK, & native oj in the 74th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from St. Stephen’s church, Twenty eighth street, between Third and Lexington avenues (Rev. Dr, Cummings’), at nine o'clock on Thursday morning, when a solemn high mags of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, after which the re mains will be interred in Calvery Cometery. Fexcvsox—Suddenly, at No. 8 Clinton street, Broook lyn, Joun T. Fenavson, physician, late of Carroll place, New York Grakk.—At the house of his uncle, Gol. W. M. Mechlenburg county, North Carolina, on Sun 28, Tnos. P., son of Col. Thos. J. Grier, of California. Philadelp Gon ity " pox, of Savannah, in tho 721 year of hii ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully nyited t0 attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) moruiuy, Grier, August ged 40 years, late e copy 0, GORGE Gor from 359 | MISCELLANEOUS, NOTIC! U8 Bi Nottet ee Kummer: EL. NOTICLO8O, sTHIBT, ‘SENT! NOMRES POPUL, AMERICAN PAP POPULAR Shang -AMI CAN FARRER: at ten o'clodk, from the resideuce of his sou, No. 6 further invitation. POPULAR. BLE sit i DOUBLE SHEET ir ie TO. Day. ia and UBLE SHEET OUT > DA - YERr Best’ ADVERTISING poy) morning, a 9, ano Hine . . VERY BEST hoc ie ta ee = ‘The frends of AAS tes te invited 10 at- j dag Btthe oes, A Anmineee, °F ling Oy the steamer cate teead Caan aro respect ths TAR! 7 morning at a quarter before eleven o'clock, at 8 ‘apne Migokarine CoRbiag ee sa Carriages will be in waiting at tho New Brighton land- | “it ts Minreile sad elective, sad tack, Yow be ite, strongly recom on arrival of the ten o'clock boat {tom New York. mandod in dropey and disorders of the tenascin ieee sation deat health experience the greatest benefia freaa and gives OEARNESS AND IRREGULARITY, othe relatives and friends of the family are requested to Tt is also a most agreeable x eraally admiredg attend the funeral from No. 14 Aitorney street, thia | and inevitably become the favoria Te bees means 7 thts Sac eee Oct. 39 E "oud by gap deter: gps and grocers [AN.—1 u cl on ‘DWARD xan, eldest sou of of Michael :, ¢ | Depot, No. 57 South C. LEDIARD, Agent. mh Tati aa ‘and also the TENT ¢ relatives and frien ILLIR'S PA’ Secity laviies Syne iasett tees = ca considered by con spectful wits ppg fune resi- , 265 First avenuc, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at |, tH¥ “Tite ONLY BE cites IN MARRY. pest we ola A SURE PROTECTION, lyshannon Herald please copy. iden fitted with » Lays.—On Tuesday morning, Oct. 11, Deborah Sands, ane Titi ‘Swh MANUFA ie Reiciie fre at roved them to be —On widow of Samuel Lane, in the 89 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull; rs MOST RELL FIRE PROOF SAFRS. invited to attend the funeral from tho residence of ber orale by FAIRBANKS & son-in-law, David L. Bennet, 168 Kast Fighteenth street, mbes ‘New this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remaing ~ will be taken to Greenwood for interment, PHUNNY PHELLOW, Westchester papers please co FON r3-pay a dag ° Pivtheiens settle seara at 9 mouths. et path aa Ee Mone The relatives and friends of the family are inyited to The PHONNY PHELLOW weenie attend the funeral at St. Mark's Church this (Wednesday) | epliting sujco a phunny ilumrauon of afternoon at half-past three o'clock, without further invi- RETR ORR ELET'S SQUARE tation. oa Hayes T EASTERN IN A BTORM—a “bran new! Moxris.—At Cambridge, Minnesota, on Monday, Oct. 10, by the accidental pry © of his gun, Wits Lewrs Mor- xis, Jr., eldest son of William Lewis Morris, of this city, aged 24 years, Pixx.—In this city, on Tuesday, Oct. 11, Joun L. Puce. The relatives and friends of the deceased are requested to attend the fuseral on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis sou, Geo. M. Pike, 361 “5 oxox KILLED AT LAST—the only inslance om ree ‘of death from GRAND. PARADE OF THE BULLY GUARD—si Ain » highly interesting toall who have ever enjoyed @ day's ta ‘H WOLD Yo Yousa OYSTERMAN AND HIS GAlL—em affecting pome a Tomas Tompkins, aon with cuts by the author. A prize will the person. pre- Sixth avenue. serves all his guspender buttons while readies Posria\.—At Philadelphia, on Tuesday morning, Oct, 11, | AN APPEAL POR JUS STICK—Sbowing the view that cor- Amsuia A. Porruey, wife of’ Washington M. Postley, and | tin “stars” are apt to take ofa 10 THE FIGHTING EDITOR OF HE PHUNNY PHEL- owing Low be has fortified himself since the attack homsou, by Frank McCabe. SEARCHING FOR A LOS? TREASURE UNDER DIF- FICULTIE 1 daughter of the the 80th year of ber age. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, from 832 Race street, Philadelphia. Prick.--On’ Monday, Oct. 10, of hydrocephalus, James Howak», infant sow of Robert A. J. aad Mary Anne Price, aged 14 months and 5 day Elis remains were interred in Culy Quiixy.—Lost overboard from the steamer Plymouth ou Thursday night, Oct. 6, between Huntingdon atford, Long Island’ Sound? Jasms Quiciay, aged James Kain, of New York city, in NG INVENTION—interesting to meerschaum jorera “rt MILITIA COURT MARTLAL—in session to coliedt ‘A SUSPICIOUS CORPSE ow the och ght Ss ‘or how the lady missionary waa BOARDER AND AN INDIG- AN_UNREASONABL NANT LANDLADY : strated subjects equally phunay and MUNNY PHELLO Aud reer ify F me Of fis corps, Of his ini Cemetery. Rock. and y, on Tu will aiso contain the accor nin fhe Order of the Sons LY FOUR CENTS. existence writes for pareurs: EL i their ives, sistersand sweetheartaread| Send in your orders without delay to os KIE, DAYTON & JONES, Phunuy Phetlow Wholesale News Agents, commer of Nassau and Ana streets (up stairs), New York City, EMOVAL. SUBSGRIBERS WOULD RESPECT? Tis ro gts friends and patrons that they have re ore to their new store, No, 569 Broadway, corner of Prines of the family are respectfully ‘al on The y, afternoon, at two o'clock, from hig late residence, No, 154 Eldridge street, without further notice. SrevEvs.—On Tues day mo a native of Brent Major’) aged 73 ‘The funeral will take Place from his late residen ner of Jobuson and Washington sireets, Brooklyn, (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. English papers please copy. Tipp, —On Tuesday, Oct. 11, AuRRLLA M. Tip, widow of the late Warner C. Tidd, of Woburn, Mass., and daughter of Josiah Lane, Fsq., of Searsport, Maine. Eastern papers please copy. Turnxy.—On Monday morning, Oct. maa 11, Samet Staves, “Niich is now opened: with an entire new stock of war TCHES, JEWELRY, MANY '& LEWIS, 569 Broadway, N. ¥. SEWING MACHINES, 1 sewin; INGER'S. “ine 10, ELtey Tersey, 1's No, "i aged 26 years, Bi es Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited well settee eee nd to attend the funeral, from No. 12 Washington street, at } Much bas recently been publ in regard to two P. M. made by se machines. ‘sg machines make the stitch ever invented, and do it in he beat eiyie Family sewing machives at $60 and Waogss.—On Sunday evening, Oct. 9, DrspErice Wr- ‘*i5 are capable of par KRNS. forming best at; sewing of a private family, Sey Toe i vi MISCELLANEOUS. INGER & CO; No, 8 Broadway, BM T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—$1 FRENCH = calf dresi boois: $4 5 double sole water proof boots. | GTRANGERS Fiease call and sce thems before purchasing, aD orrmens A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES ‘Ave invited to examine oct seg es OF ENGLISH CARPETING! ways _ bet a CLOTHS AND DRUGGETS. Rnbrscing 82 tage ERS CUIIRAML ANDERSON, (0 Bowery BRACKETS, PENDANTS, &0-, &0., GREAT REMEDY FOR RUFUMATISM: NEURALGIA, OF FRENCH, ENGLISH re Throat sod Pain in an} part of the Body or ¢ Limbs . AND AMERIOAN Hartahorn’s 1, the ‘Annihilator. Try it, iad erect ties 25 and 8) comin. 440 roadway, above Canai street, PRICES EXTREMELY LOW. At EVERDELLS~ WEDDINO CARDS, NOTES, &O— As ee cards, elegant iy ERT commer of Duane str RIGH CUT TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE. a0. TTENTION.—THE FREQUENT DISASTROUS EXPLO- DAILEY' A tins Unthave taken, ples of into hoes Gomes is G31 Broadway. employed for ‘domestic and merpoaee, induce the — sul * to remind the publcthat he is prepared to furnist | C\OYER'S SULTANA SAUCE, salotis engineaet ‘& power uate to hoisting and For hot or cold dishes and every euli preparation re- pumping of any hotel, wi use or store. So commented by ‘the Lanoet ae cannot explode, and are so entirely free from danger that they a sid to * and dispensable for the dinner table, do not the rales Of MFUFANOG, oe w KTEOHING, : BNade from per Tecelpt of the late Alenis Boyer, oalge Caloric Engine Agency, 164 Duane street. 7 OSSE & BLACKWELL, T GIMBREDE'S_CONSTANTLY BEING RECEIVED, | For sale by al gre zS shad fran dealers new patterns and styles of Note Paperand Envelopes. ‘Agents for’ the GG NVELIN' 217 Fulton sree BRAY as ee oe Darel ee gs FRO! SPcaks — FROM $4 TO $0 PER ML CHKERE Broadway. AT GPIBREDE'S INITIAL MARKING, PLAIN OR IN colors, artistically executed by a new process. AT GIMBREDE'S-THE | SQUARE WEDDING CARD, ‘nd square Envelope to match—the newest style. T GIMBREDE’S—THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR A’ fine Cards renders it necessary to order early. OWERY THEATRE. Allen & Boaltnce, “hg oy CLOTHING TRADE. Retail prices current of the season Sole Lessees and Managers . Acting Manager EXTENSIVE cuoriine WAREHOUSE, 6 and 68 63 Fulton street, WrpNespay AFTERNOON, ocr Between Gold and Chif streets. 12, 1869, Doors open at 2.0’clock; ess a at 2)¢, with THE FEMALE BUCUANEER fier which the mee Comedy’ of $510 ap te 6 Tn the eventing dtogen 2 formance to commence bo ws aed) wil be be veh the Drama of a to 38 THE MULETRER OF TOLEDO. After which the new Pantomime of the Sto we ‘SOLDIER FOR LOVE. Wto le THE TEMALE BUCCANEER, See $3.5) to $12 RANDERTH'S PILLS.ONLY UP TOWN OFFICE AT stele $4 store, corner 4 Twenty-cighth sireet. aPoenia per box.” gibbon oeirmn ee TRDSALL/S ARNICA LINIMENT. Al the new styles of ak vestngs $2 50 to 96 It is well known that arnica isthe best thing to allay pata fe bi ee aha 7 2 and inflammation, This is the best liniment in the world. x Ate 8 Wand be cured, "No. $4 Beekman street, Twenty-dve cei | Complete black cloth suit. $10 to $90 AMPBELLS TURKISH HAIR TONIO, 25 CENTS — br ay ed “den done be oT best Hair Tonicin use; to be had only of the proprietor, "ae. &e. Pad oie SAMCRE, CAMPBELL, chemist, corner of Kighth avenue and a ett a * ad gd Twenty-eighth street. ; rt * RYAN’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. 1OMES, SON & MELVAIN, No. 5 Maiden Lane, lew York, Importers and wholesale deale: aun CUTLERY eo Sea WARE, sowsery a fancy go BRUSHES, PER! UMERY read SOAPS, (C sointd cured without pain, #0 that the boot can pale surgeons of the ity. din 1852), whice will force them to grow on Sole agents for} Mer eap, adding nad we aie where G. GRATTAM, 109 Nassau street, N. ¥. Cons BUNTONS, INVERTED NAILS AND ENLARGED ately without the least inconvenience to the Bi Drench RIE; 76) Brondway. Refersto the physicians J)° ,XOU, WANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES ? you do, and your beard won't grow, use my Onsuent (es- fn face in tx week, wilbe ta tee Price est face in six wee nt stain OF to aries 81; sent by mail post free a arse beer OFS YOUR ROOF LEAK? Depot, 72 Maiden lene. }0 LET—PART OF A THREE STORY IER feng cro vote Th rota be taken in ifay ible. Souree 'SEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY.—PAINT, GREASE Use Bridgewater Paint. HICKS & BETTS, Agents, 2 . &c., removed instantly; gloves, silks, ribbons, &e.. Dax HALYBEATE PILLS. cleaned equal to new, ‘without injury to the most delicate Ootee TRON i IRON Principal PILLS.) PILLS. | or fabric, by Hegeman & Co.'s concentrated HHS | HAG | arltwasttoa [HIHS(RIHE | oman SO Begs a Bsa IRON | IRON | forsale everwhere, | PILLS. | PILES: = ie oT eg EDDING CARDS, NOTES, &C—THESE CELE. 'URNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY. WwW": brated, cards, engraved, can be had only! a CARINEE FURNITURE 'ATCHES AND CLOCKS WARERO( W + Grepaired ana condition, 883 AND 585 FOURTH STREET, GHBOKOMETERS RATED, (Northwest corner of Broadway.) ROBERT RET Ate 2 00., JOHN MEEK! Opposite uss GAY (Of the olt'trm of Fk Ww. Meeks, = Invites the atention, of furniture buyers toa Bande elegant INTER IS APPROACHING. REMEMBER THIS. ent of cabinet fu PARLORS DINING ROOMS | TIBRARIER, “BTC. saetineiemaneen made from selected and well seaso tho latestana | *24 i coneantiy on ini geeral assortment ot Parlor, Halt The ~<a re RERSOUEREE ba Pines, making te Sie oor ra UPERION CABINET SURNITURE 3.000 CA5SD@85 surts To MaTcH, ——— %8, $10, $12, $15, $15, $15 and #20, AIRBANKS! STANDARD SCALES. AR Fee iin More than one hundred different adapted to hab gee of business where an ACCURATE AXD DURABLE scales are in use in nearly every country ‘throughout the civilized world, and are THE ONLY CoM: POUND BALANCMS THAT HAVE MERITED 'AND RECEIVED TRE OOM: FIDENCE AND PATRONAGE OF THE BUSINESS PUBLIC. Call and , Or for an illustrated circular. FAIRBANKS & CO., 189 Broadway, New York, 100.000 20% 8010 fr oxesorra——— MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER, THE ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY ane 3} ) EXTERMINATE SU! ROACHES, BUGS, LEAS, MOSQUITOES, RATS, MICE, 10 CLEANSE AND Perry ma YOUR DWELLINGS. No rawity ovont To, BE WitnpUT MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER. Is ITs POWER TO DESTROY, ENIN’S BAZAAR, 513 BROADWAY. GENTS” Cahhe VURMnt NG DEER TMENT. ENTS’ Fi ROBES DE CHAMBER Hi URNISHING DEPARTMENT, ROBES DE CHAMBR: ROLES DE CHAMBRE, WINTER MUFFLERS, That itis justly styl WINTER MUFFLERS, be: te abe WINTER TIES. eh cede WHOLE COUNTRY, WH BY DRU Guta aan And ia use city wit THHENSTE SU SUCCESS. THE CLARENDON HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASTOR HOUSE UNION PLACE HOTEL, WINTER SCARFS. GENIN'S BAZAAR, 513 BROADWAK. oo ILLITE’ Lee AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. To combine perfect fire pes qualities with a reliable protec- tion from burglars, has jong been the great desideratitm of Safe manufacturers. But all attempts of this kind, by using any ar- rangement of sheet or boiler iron, have proved utter failures, and no protection against the attack of skilful burglars, as the daily reports in our papers will testi Nine-tenths of the Safes in use in this country are entir@y worthless, so far ag their burglar proof qualities are concerned. By a selentilie combination ot ehilled and wrought iron, is mag rv impenetrable toll bi w . WOMEIN ATION LOCK, WITHOUT KEY. HOLE, AND HOTELS GENRR, PUBLIC CANSTEU TION TONAISHOURES, SHIPS, TEAME! Be PUBLIC STORES, WAREHOUSES AND EVCOVRENMENT ‘STORES ene description remnant prevents tee introduction of powder, and renders the picking Breer dg any win of the lock an absolute impossibiity. The fire proof qualities ‘RMT! Of these Sates are unsurpassed, ashas been proved by thorough twoRougury Wise aes > FROM tests aud numerous aceid Jental fires. “me Bas RC ACHES, 1 THD) PRE FROM DAMPNESS, LEAS, Part are desired to cail and GARDEN INSECTS, &0.. ND ALI KINDS OF VERMIN: Aplieation to clear Up ag ee Mg wud remedies sold, sf le and retail, by dhe pi sf SORREE ara MEYER, 612 Broadway. es by comparison, as PATRBANKS « i *0., exami to the correct Agents, No, 189 Broadway, New York. Also by ORGANS EXPOSE OF FRREMASONRY FOR SALE: & & gannee 8" Mee Nise, Buual. Books aod Nogravings boupht Mes TAK aor quautty. JUHLN ENE 1 Nama ues sakas "ea "