The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1859, Page 7

asked, are the actual occupations of the editors ‘of the religious papers?. We know of none -except it be spending the money that they get from their subscribers, squabbling amongst themselves, and—most Christian task of all— making war on the poor newsboys for their efforts to earn a few cents on the Sunday. {xe Nope Vexvus at tHe Dusserporr Gat- ‘LEry.—We have received a communication from the directors of the Dusseldorf Gallery, in reply to a criticism in the Heranp on the nude Venus, stating that the numerous attend- ance of ladies since the arrival of that painting is not owing to that circumstance, but to the ‘general patronage of the gallery by the wives and daughters of our most wealthy and ‘intellectual citizens. If the obscene picture did not attract them, we are sorry it had not the effect of driving them away. The directors -do not venture to deny that the painting is im- ‘modest, but only contend in general terms thai hitherto immodest works have not found a place in their collection. defending the exhibition from the charge of Gmmoral tendency, they rather in a sort of ‘way apologise for it, by stating that they do not derive any benefit from it, and that Mr Page is the sole recipient of the profits, The following is their letter:— ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. DvsssLpony GALLERY, 648 Broapway, Oct. 12, 1859. A’notice in your this day’s journal, under'the head of “Tho Venus at the Dusseldorf Gallery,’’ contains the pas- ‘sage, ‘It 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.” ‘This, sir, is a grave error; for years past the exhibition of this collection has been ‘principally supported by the ‘wives and daughters of our most intellectual and wealthy -ciuzens, as also by the thousands of strangers who an- nuaily crowd this great city. It has been the boast of the director, as well as an ac- Knowledged fact by its supporters, that no work of an impure obaracter or immoral tendency has found a rest- ing place therein; and it has been even the wish of the dircetor to place before the public such works as should elevate, and not debase the mind. ‘To the criticism on the Venus in your Tuesday’s issue ‘we would silently bow, deeming it the duty of the honest journalist to express bis feelings openly and fearlessly; Dut when it is shown that the gallery is now supported dy ladies only because of the arrival of a work you do not ‘hesitate to declare immovest, it is asked in all fairness that-you shall as broadly pub'ish the fact—such is not the case, We dare not trespass at too great a length on your valuable space, but deem it right to'add, Mr. Page himself an Ame ) is the recipient of the benefits rived from the exhibition, and which, owing to its great Success, must prove as gratifying to his numerous friends and admirers bere as profitable to the artist. ‘The question as to its merits or demerits must be set tled by the press and the public. We do not dare to enter ou that point, but remain, sir, your obedient, THE DIRECTOR OF the Dusseldorf Gallery. As to the ladies who patronize this work of art, we can only say that itis all a matter of ‘taste. Different persons have different opinions of the proprieties of life. In our judgment the exhibition of such a work is a desecration of art. It seems there are troops of women, if not amen, who take great delight init. In the South Sea Islands the women would not only be not abashed at seing a nude Venus or Apollo ex- hibited to public view, but they think it no harm to go naked themselves. We had hither- to supposed that in Christian and civilized communities such exhibitions were reprobated ‘by all but the abandoned; but itseems we have ‘been mistaken. It appears from the state- ment in the foregoing letter that “the wives and daughters of our most in- tellectual and wealthy citizens” are the patrons of indecent pictures, suited to the tastes and habits of savage tribes. We trust their hus- bands and brothers will look more sharply after them in the future. In conclusion, we call upon the religious press and the clergy of all denominations to come out against the corrupting and impure tendency of such exhibitions, They are most ve- thement in their assaults upon the newsboys and 4nnoeent Sunday recreations in the green fields. ‘Let them turn their attention to game worthy o their pursuit. Or will they leave it to be said of them, as it was said of their prototypes of old, that “they strain at a gnat and swallow a ccamel?”—that they cannot stand the immorality of alittle boy selling a newspaper on Sunday, but they bolt a voluptuous nude Venus with- out the distortion of a facial muscle, as a cro- -eodile would gobble a naked beauty on the ‘banks of the Nile? “Rewigious Revivars” Aaxp Revivats oF ‘Reuigioy.—The temper and character of the preseat times indicate them as being peculiarly ‘fitted for the inauguration of another great re- ligious movement. Doctrinal animosities are rapidly giving place to broad and juster views of Christianity, and the tolerance resulting from ‘this improved state of things has led many to Gndulge in the hope of a fusion being effected ‘between the least violently hostile of the differ- ent sects. Without being very sanguine on that point, we yet believe that the time has ar- rived when a general movement for the revival of religion would be attended with success. Althongh it might be impossible at present to reconcile the theological differences which have split the Christian world into so many distinct organizations, there js no reason why « neutral platform should not be found on which they aight all unite for the promotion of common re- ligious objects. It was an idea of this kind which brought together in Philadelphia the re- markable convention of sectarians to which we alluded yesterday. The movement, of which that gathering may be regarded as the first practieal step, originated in the same convic- tions and motives which led to the revivals of last year. Itmustnotbe supposed, because through the vanity and foolishness of a few ambitious young parsons the latter fell into discredit, these motives were not founded in religious sincerity. They failed simply because, instead of being directed towards the accomplishment of general results, they were diverted to purely sectarian and personal objects, and even, as -was shown in Ireland, to the purposes of vul- gar imposture. The ridicule, therefore, which these perversions of their purposes brought /upon religious revivals was not fairly deserved. ‘They were conceived in a laudable spirit, and -were based upon precedents which had been largely fruitful in results. The Reformation itself was in reality mere- ly a religious revival originating in the alarm which: zealous Christians felt at the indifference into which the corruptions and laxity of the Romish Church had plunged men’s minds. The universal skepticism which in England, under the first and second Georges, had succeeded to the profligacy of the previous generation, next Jed to the revival of which John Wesley was the head. The tractarian movement which fol- Jowed in our own day, under the direction Drs. ‘Pusey and Newman, was also, properly speak- ing, a revival, the object ofthe Anglo-Catholics being, as stated by themselves, to resettle the Charch of England in the affections of the na- tion and to recover for itits lapsed rights. This they contended could only be done by yeviviig trae Catholic in opposition to low church or sectarian principies. The Spurgeon Indeed, instead of movement, which carried with it auch large numbers of the aristocracy as well as of the lower classes of the } pglish metropolis, was also a revival got up to stimulate the lax re- ligious feeling of the Protestant sects. We have seen the eagerness with which our own revivals of last year were. seized upon in Ire- land, their ultimate failure there, as we have stated, being due less to want of faith on the part of the audiences than to want of honesty on that of the persons who had the direction of them. With such evidences of the propitious- ness of the times, and of the disposition of the Christian world to profit by it, why, we ask, should not a great religious movement, unsec- tarian, unselfish and comprehensive in its ob- jects, be attended with success? If for revivals of a purely congregational character the clergy of the different sects were to substitute “revi- vals of religion,” we are convinced that the feelings of all classes and denominations, both here and abroad, would be immediately enlist- ed in their support. THE DISASTER TO THE QUAKER CITY. Considerable anxiety was manifested yosterday for the safety of the missing steamship Quaker City. The arrival of the propeller Potomac, of Cromwell & Co,’s line, and the report of Captain Beal, that he had passed fargo quantities of floating material, apparently belonging to a steamer, consisting of joiner work, scuttle hatches, &c., tended t create an impression that the wreck of the missing vessel had been geen. Even the underwriters and owners were at first impressed with this opinion. But Captain Beal states that the pieces could not possibly have como from the Quaker City, as they were of a different color of paint, and were at least three hundred miles from the spot where the steamer was last seen. Had the Quaker City been wrecked the Gulf Stream would have carried the pieces far out to sea via Newfoundland, while the wind, being from the northeast, rendered a drift from Cape Hatteras to Great Egg Harbor perfectly impossible. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Focrrenst Stree, Oct. 12, 1899. Agreeably to your request I herewith furnish you the ‘ollowing hurriedly written opinion concerning the steamer Quaker City, about whose fate there is at present much anxiety felt by all who have heard of her recent mis- fortune:— In view of the facts explaining the nature of the acci. dent which happened to her—already made public through the columns of your paper—and my personal knowledge of the qualities of her commander, there is no doubt in my mind as to her safet: Shufeldt is one of the ablest steam sailors afloat—c ‘aded, cool and resolute; Jong trained in his profession and experienced inasteamer, He was first officer of the Atlantic, undor West. With a disabled engine he is qualified to meet any emergency of the sea. ‘The Quaker City was kuown to be staunch and strong in her hull before her departure on ber last voyage. ‘The disaster to her engine has not, it appears, materially injured her in that respect. ‘The toss of her steam power only reduces her to the condition of a vessel under jury masts, with this advantage to her— her masts are well secured, and by her model she does not require lofty sail to keep her steady in bad weather. Having commanded mers myself in hurricanes when the forco of the wind and sea was sufficient to neutralize the effici of the engine, can safely say that the Quaker City is, in her reported condition, fit to encounter a heavy gale of wind. She will “lay to” as well as the best of sailing vessels, and, being in good trim, will labor but lite. Because we do not receive intelligence of late date con- cerning her argues nothing against her safety. Untila considerably longer time has elapsed, those interested in her may feel secure that she will return to port. It is not strange that vessels have not reported her, for voyages are sometimes made between Havana and this port with- out seeing a yessel within signal distance, except when very near the coast. inloss the Quaker City is fallon in with by a steamer and towed into port, she may, in a week or more, suc- coed in making one herself with the few sails sho can spread. Butthat she will be brought in by ler com- mander by some means IJ have not the slightest doubt. 8. P.G. MEETING OF THE PASSENGERS. At a meeting of the passengers rescued from the steamer Quaker City, held on board the bark Dunbarton Captain Chadbourne, at anchor in Hampton Roads, on the evening of the 9th of October, 1859. On motion M. 0. Davidson, Esq., of Havana, was called to the chair, and T.,Brooks, Esq., of St. Jago de Cuba, was appointed Se- cretary. ‘The meeting being called to order, the Chairman stated that its object was to take in to consideration the circum- stances in which the passengers of the Quaker City now found themselves, as constrasted with the perils so lately undergone, and by some way which this meeting might deem best, to expross their appreciation of the aid afforded by Captain Chadbourne in extrieating them all from a position of doubt and danger. Gn mation, & committee of three, consisting of Dr. A. ‘Wilson, of St. Jago de Cuba, Mr. C. R. Woodworth and Mr. T. Brooks, were appointed to deliberatexand re- port to the meeting such measures and resolutions us might be deemed praper to the ovcasion. ‘The committee soon returned and reported as follows: — ‘That Captain Chadbourne is entitled to receive the warm- est thanks of the passengers of the Quaker City for his conduct in promptly responding to the signal of distress when seen upon the steamer—by hastening to their relief and taking them off in a heavy sea, and during their stay on board of the Dunbarton ministering to their comfort by. every attention in his power. Tn the performance of these noblest duties of a sailor and a man, Captain Chadbourne has won the and admiration of of all the recipeants of his kindness and pro- tection. And it is furthermore the expression of this meeting that a subscription be taken for the purchase of a_gold watch to he presented by the committee to Captain Chadbourne, which shall bear a suitable inscription, to bo kept by him 4s a testimonial of the appreciation of the passengers. On motion, the foregoing resolutions were unanimously adopted, and ordered to be presented to Captain Chad- bourne. M. 0. DAVIDSON, Chairman. AUG. WILSON, C. BR. WOODWORTH, >Committee. THEODORE BROOKS, THE BNGINE OF THE QUAKER CITY BROKEN TO PIRCES OFF CAPE HATTERES—ALL ON BOARD SAFE, ETO, {From the Norfolk Herald, Oct. 11.} Yesterday morning the steamer Louisiana, on her regn- lar trip from Baltimore, received on board and brought to this city from the bark Dunbarton, Capt. Chadbourne, at nochor below Old Point, ninety-four passengers taken from the steamer Quaker City, Capt. Schufeldt, off Cape Hatweras, on Friday last, who le tthe steamer in conse- quence of the total wreck of the engine. Froma care- ini inquiry among the passengers we are enabled to pre- sent the following reliable statement respecting this un- fortunate, though, so far as human life or limb is con- cerned, harmless accident. The Quaker City left New York for Havana on Wednes- day, the bth inst., at2 P.M. Everything went on well during that and the following day; but on Friday morn- ing, a little after one o'clock, when some forty miles to the southward of Cape Hatteras, the engine broke one end of the crosstail connecting the side lever with the crank, and immediately after the starboard side levor broke near to the centre—at the same time the bedplate broke in three pieces, which caused such a movement of the cylin- ders that the crosshead tore the combings off the hatches on both sides; while the airpump rod and crosshead were so much bent out of their position as to tear the felt off the steampipe of the after boiler. If the steampipe had been a rigid fixtute and not yielded to the force of the airpump crosshead, an explosion of the steampipe would inevitably have taken place, and 2 large number of the passengers and crew been suffocated by the steam from the after boilers. In short, all the small works of the engine were twisted and broken. But the discipline on board was so perfect that every officer and man was at his post the instant the accident occurred. The four boats were manned and provisioned, and prepared for avy contingency, at that moment not knowing whether the vessel had received any damage or not, And after it was ascertained that she was quite sound and making no water, Captain Schufeldt went down. into the cabin and announced the fact to the lady passen- gers, at the same time complimenting them highly for the calmness and fortitude they had displayed in the face of so grevi a danger, and assired them everything would be doue for their saféty when daylight arrived. ‘The ladies then retired to rest, and early after daylight n vessel was seen inthe distance making towards the Quaker City, when the steamer’s colors were hoisted with the Union down, as a signal of distress, and about 1144 A. M. the vessel came up with her. She proved io be the bark Dunbarton, Captain Chad- Dourne, of Boston, from Turk’s Island, with salt, bound to New York. Captain Schuteldt immediately gent his boat on board, which returned with Captain Chadbourne, who agreed to take the passengers on board his vesse and land them at Norfolk. Captain Schufeldt said he would remain by his vessel to the last, but advised the n ark, Which they did, with the exception of twelve or fifteen, who concluded to remain on board the steamer. The bark arrived at the Capes on y night and anchored within the Horeshoe at ten vhore she delivered the passengers on board the nat, as before stated The passengers were all 80 highly pleased at the kind and gentlemanly treatment they received trom Captain Chadbourne) while under his charge, that before leaving the bark they held a meeting and passed the following resolution:— ‘That Captain Chadbourne is entitled to receive the warmest thanks of the passengers of the Quaker City for his conduct in promptly responding to the signal of dis- ves when seen upon the Qu: y by hastening to ing off the p. eavy S62, on board the Dur ‘ton minister attention in bis power. In ce hoblest duties of the sailor and the man Captain Ch won the regard and ad. miration of all the reeipients of his kindness and protec tiow; and ii is furthermore the expression of dhis meeting NEW YORK HER» LD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1859—TR “en for the purebase of a gold that aen¥scription be tax» committee to Captain Obad- patel $obo Lipieryeeep & ble insor beat to be jure, wirics a atm reo) passen- by him as @ tes*imoalal of the ayy ae r gers. accopted On motion, the foregeing resolugem ‘Soules . om ordered to be presonsed fo Captain Cham sited terms of The passengers also speak in the wavstem "ful and gal, fectly cool and collected, as well aw A ‘ty, whose conduct of Cupt. Schufeldt, of the Quaker “aggured nobie example and that of his officers and crew e nor. them that they were the right sort of men for the ® ~~ Rency. Although no baggage could be allowed to lem the Quakar City except small carpet bags or valises, Capt. 8. did not forget to send on board the bark abun- dance of provisions and water, and not forgetting the ladies, but remembering some of the hardships om board eniling craft, he sent a supply of mattresses and’ blankets for their particular use. : yhen the Dunbarton left the Quaker City the latter wis drifting, with head N. E. by E., and under foresail aud foretopsail—about 130 miles from land. PRESENTATION OF A WATCH TO CAPT. CHADBOURNE Yesterday afternoon at four o’clock a meeting of the passengers of the Quaker City was hold for the purpose Presenting a testimonial to . Chadbourne, of the bark Dunbarton, who had brought them safely into this harbor. On_ motion, M. O. Davi was tothe chair dud Mr. Burke appointed secretary. The CuaiRMAN stated that ‘the passengers at peeing. had determined to presenta silver Capt. Chadbourne, but on @ reconsideration of they found that his olee was trumpet:-toned 1e) an of judging during their passage to Ham Wands. and they therefore aanied to present him with a chronometer watch, as that would He also informed the company present that customed to public Lecce bap had prevailed on Dr. J. Simpkina, the Collector of the Port, to make the presenta- tion to Capt. Chadbourne. Dr. Snarxins then made tho following remarks:— Chadbourne—On behalf of the manners. ot the r City, whom your gallant intervention has just rescued from ‘a scene of great discomfort and no incon- siderable peril, I am detailed to present you with a beau- tiful gold watch. It isan offering fresh from the hearts ‘whos nt ti goed act betas te oe nehiee cinema ures, every act bri own sufficient and reward. You, sir, are justly proud of having ren- dered a signal service to your suilering and imperilled fellow men; and would seck no further compensation than your own conscience and their kindly remem- brance, ‘This little gift is meant to personate nothmg more. ‘Take it, and cherish the token, as your own memory will be cherished by the stet rs whom you have so lately rescued from the perils of the ocean, and brought in safety to our shores. That humane command, “Lively my lads; crowd on the dimity and let us get these women out of trouble,’ first issued from the quarter deck of your gallant bark is echoed back as a noble motto upon the offering before me. It was a beau- tiful conception by soft and grateful hearts, and may well be worn by you as a badge of distinction in after life. A woman’s tribute can never be forgotten by the brave and honest sailor. Of this purse T am instructed to make you the depository. It comes from the same souree, and bears an offering to the honest tars who were so prompt to obey orders, and do extra duty in the cause of suffering humanity. Woman’s prayers and woman's tears baye sanctified their efforts. Captain Ohadbourne received the gift, and retumned his thanks to the company in an offhand, suilor-like speech, ‘The watch bore the. inscriptio resented to Ci G. Chadbourne, of the bark Dunbarton gers rescued from the Quaker City, Oet. low this, on the same side, Captain C.’s ord on leaving the Quaker City’s “Pile on the dimity there, lad: men out of trouble’—Capt. C. leaving the Quaker City. The presentation being over, Mr. Davidson, the Chair man, offered a series of resolutions drawn up by the pas- sengers, to express their thanks to those who had had charge of them during their trials—one of the resolutions, in which we heartily concurred, being a tenor of thanks to Capt, Russell, of the steamer Louisiana, who took them from the bark and showed them every kindnese. The watch is a splendid chronometer, and was pro- cured at the jewelry store of Mr. J. M. Freeman. and Lot's ge order to hi Almost a Fight Between Morrissey and the Benicia Boy. MEETING OF THE HEROES OF THE RING IN THE PARK—MORRISSEY STRIKES HEENAN, AND CHAL-, LENGES HIM TO FIGHT FOR NOTHING. ¥ ‘The fancy were greatly excited yesterday afternoon by a report, which soon got into wide circulation, that a hos- tile meeting had taken place in the Park between Mr. John Morrissey, the American champion of the ring, and John C. Heenan, alias the “Benicia Boy’’—scomewhat celebrated by his fight in Canada with the former a twelvemonth ago for the possesion of the belt, but more recently by reason of his connection with the rowdy pro. ceedings during the Inte Democratic State Convention at” Syracuse. The affair was the talk in all fhe barrooms throughout the city, and the wildest stories were dissemi- nated respecting the difficulty. Some declared Heenan had been completely demolished by his opponent, while more had it vice werva; but the real facts are simply these:— About three o’clock yesterday afternoon Heenan was Standing outside the Park, at its southern extremity, just opposite where the Fourth avenue railroad cars stop when Morrissey happened to ‘that and secing the Benicia Boy “‘as ms tits! tefre Lime ont up ete and ‘him—so it is alleged—in the’ following belli- cose and elegant style:— ‘430, here you are, G—d d—n you; come into the Park and I'l fight You now for two hnndrod dollars." Morrissey, it is further alleged, to give force to this classic speech, struck Heenan on the shoulder with the back of his hand. The Benicia Boy ri led to tho by thrusting his two hands into his pee. and coolly ut the bigng words:—“Mr. sy, I have not got two hundred dol- Jars aboutme, and therefore I cannot fight you.” “Well, G—d d—n your heart, if you havn’t I'll fight you for nothing,’’ Morrissey, who was evidently much excited, and struck Heenan again CS ey him to come into the Park immediately, where, he said, they could strip off and settle their Ltde difficulties to their hearts’ content, and in a regular rough and tumble manner. By this time a large crowd had assembled around the pugilistic heroes, and eagerly watched what would be ’s answer to the peremy and on the shoulder, Deremptory highly irritating conduct of Morri . Every one expend the “Benicia Boy”? would “sail in’? and rissey’s evident desire for a collision. somewhat astonished the spectators. Ho simply main- tained his coolness, and stated that he did not want to ht in such a way, but that he would mect Morrissey in the ring at any time suitable to bis wishes. This rather frigid response might not have sufficed to satisfy Mor. rissey, and the affair would doubtless have ended se- riously, bad not the frionds of both parties interfered just in the nick of time and effected a separation between tho rival claimants for the possession of the champion belt of America. ‘The cause of the encounter is variously stated, but the most general belief is that it, was occasioned by’ sundry threats or boasts made by Heenan that he would, or he could, beat Morrissey whenever he might #0 feel inclined. This excited Morrissey, and it is well known that the lat- ter bas formally signified his readiness to maul the “Benicia Boy” for the snug little sum of $10,000 any time between four and eight months after the ex- ected fight of the latter with the terrible Tom Sayers, of England. ‘This polite invitation to a whipping, it is under- stood, has been accepted by Heenan, and Morrissey has already deposited $500 to bind any match that may be agreed upon. Bho high contracting parties met yesterday atternoon for the first time since the proclamation of their mutual desire for another fight, and expressed. their de- light as recorded above. Their friends will need to keep a sharp look after their respective favorites, for a collision may take place when least expected. City Intelligence. Tur New York Oputn. © Hosprras.—The Board of Directors of the New York Ophthalmic Hospite! held their quarterly meeting at the Hospital rooms on Tresday evening, the 11th inst. The attending surgeons, Drs. Ste- phenson and Garrish, reportet| having received two hun- dred and forty-five now patients during the past three months, making a tetalef over eight thousand patients treated at this noble charity, for all the various discases to which the eye is inc it. This Hospital is located at No. 6 Stuyvesant street, corner of Third avenue and Ninth street, opposite the Bible Hoese, and is open on Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday, from one to three o'clock. Frast oF TABERNACLES.—Yesterday the Jewish festival of Tabernacles commenced. The origin of the celebration is found in Leviticus xxiii: 43. One of the peculiarities of the feast is the erection of booths or tents, roofed with leaves. This is done in commemoration of the dweiling in tents by the children of Israel during their sojourning in the wilderness, The booth, according to the Rabbinical law, must not be completely roofed or covered up, but must be thatched in such a mannor asto admit ofthe view ot the sky and stars. The feast Insts seven days. ‘Tre Firemen’s Parapk.—The Roxbury Engine company, from Roxbury, Massachusetts, will arrive in this city on Saturday next, by the New Haven Railroad, at 6 o’clock, to participate in the firemen’s parade. They will be re- caived by Americus Engino company, No. 6, whose guests they will be during their sojourn. ‘Musrany Insracrions.—The Jofferson Guard, Fifth regi- ment, Col. Christian Schwarzaelder, had a parade, re- view and inspection yesterday at Hamilton square. The troops turned out in good force, and the battalion move- ments were executed with decided precision. The Fifth made a decidedly better turn-out this year than the pre- vious one. ‘The Third regiment, Hussars, Col, S, Brooks Postiey, will make their annual parade and inspection to- morrow, at Hamilton square. Futar Resvrt or pe Sixt Warp Srannie Cass.—Mr. Dennis McHeny, who, as reported in yesterday’s HERALD, ‘was wounded by being stabbed several times by a sword or bayonet in the hands of Mr. Krimans, keeper of a grog gery at No, 23 Pell street, died yesterday at the City Hos pital from his injuries. Krimaus is still in prison. Ninto’s Satoon.—Mrs. Stagg’s complimentary concert will take place here to-night, ‘The fair beneficiary will sing three test pieces, and will be assisted by Mr. Perring, the favorite tenor, Signor Rocco, and other good artists. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte= ries.—-WOOD, EDDY & CO., Manngors of the DELAWARK, GPOM LOTTERY. DevAWARE—ExtRA Crass, No. 539, Octonen 12, 1859. 67, 10, 48, 4 63, 65, 17, 64, 16. 2, 61. . 640, Ocronen 12, Thy." 51, 7, 16, 18, 2, 28, 50, 6, 61, 49, 68, 77, 47, 20. Circulars gent free of expense by addressin PD. EDDY & 0O.. Wiltningtou, Delaware, The Drawt Conaciidated of the Lavery ff bone Sussex County aud FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00, Man aGuad. The Legislature of the State of 1) ny easic faving given to Fraace, Broadbeats t Gare loners oniect tot trae We, the undo Commissioners appointed aad dO baad State {0 superintond the drawlugs of bers § this days tH tha the following are the aux Sussex Courrr—Cusss No, 171, Ocrozmm 12, 1890, 13, 62, 1, 74, 31, 59, 24, 3, 35, 26, 69, 23, 66. Porsouparey Lorresy—Crass No. Ail, Ocromes 12, 185% 18, 29, 66, 68, 26, 67, 51, 30, 27, 86, 10, 29, 47. Who 28 Our hands. at Wilmington, - stor cha Deb, thie day (Wednes. JOHN W. Ww. Comrainstoners. ALrRen me When FEANOE, BRO. & 00, ‘Wilreington, ‘Det. santnee Piateh—Knox, of 212 de way, corner. mM street. is ready to back himsgl? against Eleven of (uatter the ind Willing to takerbispraest ait cy; poducsion of Ho, ie gant, yng Asvd and is sure to be + Bavorke On hand, suitable for the weasem. ment — ‘White “The” Hatter, aa Fall Fashion Hats 1859. WHITE, the hatter, Te Broadway ofr ee. Paul’schurch. Keep Your Feet Dry—Use * Lay red tnaky ¥: Brower'’s Com=- Premium or 1 NEW YORK Stave AGRICULTURAL. SOCIETY AWARDED TO. HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED 8 5 ‘This is only an additional proof of the auealones et tle cle It has taken the first premium at duute v held in the United States erhere it has been @ ted The pre- mim will be on exhibition Park's sore, 1S and 18 Fark row. New York oso barae® & HOSTETTER & SMITH, Sole Manufacturers and Po Nee Ba. _—_——_. Phrenological Examinations—Potntt out ie talent “aly fe id put FOWLER & WELLDY 308 broadway?" Siven dally at sorta heist A has Removed from 359 w Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo. C-sube, caguarreotypes und umbectypee Gurney’s Gallery, 707 Broadway, first block below the New York Hotel.— Photographs, daguerreo- types, minixtures in oil and ivorytypea. Brooklyn.—Photographs and Daguerre. otypes of children of any age. web the expression of « happy moment, at WILLI Msi Holmes’ Gallery, 691 Broadway, between Amity and Fourth streets Photographa, cameotypes, daguer- reotypes and 25 cent amobroty pes. The Steam Plough.—A Photograph of the rreat Steam Plough taken by HOLMES. Copies for sale at 815 Broadw: Billiards and Chess.—Sensitive Cushion- ed slate tabies, 149 Fulton street, N. ¥. Billiard and chess palace; Court and Remsen streets, Broo tiyn. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof safes. 251 Broadway, eorner of Murray street, New York. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- ent pawder proof locks and cross burs. Also, fire and bur. glur proof parlor safes. Depot 63 Murray street, coruer of allege place, formerly 192 Pearl street. RORERT M. PATRICK. English Cricketers.—An Imperial Photo- graph of the “All England Eleven” now on exhibition at BRADY'S gallery, 615 roadway, corner of Bleecker street: also & fine stereoscopic view of the cricket ground, with cricket: ers playing. Copies of the stereoscopic view for sale. Brooklyn Amusements.—Healthfal Ex: ercise for the body and beain without the risk of injuring either chess, billiards and whist, corner of Courtand Remsen sircets: eleven biliiard tabies, twelve chess tables and whist room, Ex: cesses of all kinds prohibited. Wheeler & Wilson’s SEWING MACHINE: With important impro THE GREAT FCONOMIZER OF TIME AND PRESKRVER OF AEAITH. OFFICE, NO. 55 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, It is found by weeurate experimer t that the stitching of a shirt, requiring by Hand thirteen hours snd thirty one minutes, east be done by this ein one and five minutes. Other work is done with equal fac coe THE LOCK STITCH MADE BY THIS MACHINE Is the only stitch that cannot be ravelled, and that presents the same appearance upon each side of the seam, Ttis made with two threads, one upon each side of the fabric, and interlocked in the centre of it. 3,000 Cassimere Suits to Match, ry $8, $10, $12, #3, 35, $18 and $20, EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton street. ried caecpe rl Roote—mxamistte Workman- ts sbi HAZARD & CAS WELL, ~ Family Chemists, Fifth Avenue Hotel. Heavy Undershirts and Drawers.—The largest assortment at retail to be found in the city, at 87 and 89 Wi street, one door north of Maiden lane. EO. M. TRACY, Agent. Aqua-Scutum Conts.—Just Received per Persia; an involce of London ‘aqua-scutum coats, of superior LEARY & GO. haiters, Nos. 3,4and 5 Astor House. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 605 Broadway, New York. The jay & bay pe Sewing Machine Company have re-opened at 496 Broadway, where they offer for sale their coletenled noleslcns sewin, g maabines, ‘at reduced Bartholf’s Prices group tedueed. Pasay $50—$50. i at ‘BARTHOLF Menufucturing Company, 494 Broadway. McKnight’s Malt Wine. A fine and pleacan: tonic beverage. Put up in cases of one and two dozen each, half barrel, barrel and hogehead. For sale by agent. THOMAS DAVIS, 99 North Moore street. Havana Scgars and Virginia Tobacco— OF mperior quatity.at JAMES ADL 74 Broadway, en lane. corner of M: State Fair.—The Eliptic Bed spring Company, of 373 Brondway, N. ¥.. received tho first premium and a sliver medal for a8 Bed Botioma. The Etiptic (Howe's patent), Spring Bed Bottom is retailed by every re- spectable dealer throughout tho country, at trom $5 to $6. Kxamine it. Ea Onc of the Finest Locations for a Coun- try seat in Monmouth Saturday, Get. 15, 1% Inge, Ned. The Farm «7 elevation ihat overlooks the surrounding country, with a fine view of Raritan Bay. To reach Middletown, take steamboat Keyport, fuct of Murtay sircet, at do’elock ?.'M., thea by stage, Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautitying, cleaning, curling, ving and restoring the hair, Ladies try it, Sold by all ruggisis, wisctigeeane £74 Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tou- ees—The best In the world. pe mirprssing all made. Sold and applied at the manutactory Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, W pees, the best ia the world, wholesale and rotil, and the dyé privately applied at No. 6'Astor House. The “Riggs Truss”—Waterproof, Clean- ly, imperishable: cannot injure the cord nor enlarge the rup- tire, 448 Broome street, N. ¥. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- cal cure truss. They also keap silk elastic stockings for varicose veins, supporters and shoulder braces. Tostrumenta for de- formities made to order. No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, New X% Holloway’s Ointment and Pills. all else bas failed, the physician fally back upon He Pills and Ointment, Now why do ye not all begin w physician leaves off” 8) Maiden lane, N.Y. Wrusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- ings, bandages and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. ¢ Ann street. ‘Wigs $8; Toupces and Hair Dyc.—Came- RON’S, 199 Fulton street, For style and qualiiy we challenge the world. Hair—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of color—their embellishment treated carefully by G@RAND- JBAN, 50 Twelfth street, next to Broadway. eee Married. Axprrsox—Cnauncky.—On Wednesday, Oct 12, in Cal- yary church, by the Rev. Samuel Cooke, D. D., E, ELzRY to Avevsta, eldest daughter of the Rey. Dr. 11 of this city. ARDY Det. 11, at the residence of the bride's parent: Dr. Cutler, Mr. Cou- uss 1. Batcu te Miss GrorGta C. Harpy, all of Brooklyn. CLAAsskN—MCKBNNA.—By the Rev, A! Verren, Mr. EN» SLAssseN, of Albany, to Miss Saran J. MoKA, of thi Durkex—MiueR.—In this city, on Wednesday, Oct. 12, by the Rev. Dr. Hague, Hmas H. Durxe to Samayma Mit- ume, both of this Hanmoxn—Moons.—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, at th Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev. Mr. Montgomery y Haasewonn to Angie ©. "Berke, daughter of William Moore, Beq., all of this city. New Orleans papers please copy orr—Bexren.—On Monday, Oct. 10, by Rev. John D. D. Brooklyn, Tromas J. Pore to Carta oungest daughter of C. C. Buxton. At, Tottenville, Staten sland, morning, Oct. 12, by the Rey. J. 8. Swain, ac SieiGHt to Mary Jaye, daughtor of Henry But A q., allof this city p—Joxes.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oct. 11 t : y Roy. Dr. Scudder, Mr. r, by s to Miss Newue on Jn this city, on Wednesday, Oct. ‘on Worasen, of Sacramento, Derxs.—On Tuesday, Oct 11, after a short but severe inoss, Barnet Bor: iends are respectfully iayited (9 attend the fune IPLG SHEST. 4 Sl Sr ‘ ’ i eaaeiainememmanill - 1 ST raif tes tcc, No.9 art Twenty cighth street, ~~ MIS¢E Li ANEovs. ur 4Y) |, at two o'clock. SM cor ee ee Bram.—On 1, “¢8day, Oct. 11, Mary Eutt, eldest dangh- A Oe tise ter of Nuthaniei B. 284 Jenny Beam, aged 2 years, 9 Gee lei hla adauhidaaliaae ina months and 2 days. STEPTLEN PHILAIN'® WARRROOMS, relatives and frien2s of the family are respectfully’ No. 707 1 i areata, Nov 106 Were eesiy rw mcwot tie Toorbaay, | , fone tetole dealisen Ca ect Cee cap pareuts, No ‘eat Twenty Grst street, y pred | Ds Die pa oi Mternodu uf two o'clock, without turther iuvitation >. | Atled Uy with gaa pipes in Wo mw approved nner tal at Cooxxy.—On Weduesday, Oot. 12, Patnicx Coowey, ia the 16th year of bis age. ‘His friends and the friends of the fanvily are respectful- No. 16 Fast Eleventh street, this (Thursday afternoon, at half past ono o'clock. | Cuorwy.—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, of scarlet fever, Wat. Croapy, only son of the widow of the late Jobn Edward Ccoxby, aged 3 years and 3 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, corner of Bridge and John streets, Brooklyn. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetory for interment. Ccmmincy.—On Tuesday, Sept. 11, after a long and pain- ful illness, Jamaa Cummuncs, aged 40 years, a truc and wortby citizen. All friends, and those of his brother-in-law, J. McManus, ne besriomy thie Liasetd funeral, th ood past two » clock this (Thursday) afternoon, from his late resiaence, No, 201 Bast Thirty fovrth street.” EaGax.—QOu Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, Eumy Moors, wife of Jobn The ) afternoon, funeral will take pltce this (Thoraday) o at balf past two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 190 Thirteenth street. The friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. annk.—Om Monday, Oct. 30, at his residence, %o.1 37 Greene sireet, Dems ae Ernucene, @ native of rauee, im the 74th year of his age. The friends and ces are respectfully invited to attend the funeral St. Stephen's church, Twenty- eighth street, between Third and Lexington avenoes ‘at pine o’cloek-sh's Thursday setomn. mass of requiem: will be celebrated forthe repose of his sovt, after which the re- me will be taterred in Calvery Cemetery. Freveon.—Suddenly, on Tuesda: id y cot Ni, ia Brooklyn, Joun T. Fxrausox, M. D., in the 56th year of his age, formerly of Carroll piace, New York. The relatives and friends of the family are rospectfully invited to attend the funeral from his law residence, No. 8 Clinton street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Furnier—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, Biewry Feeruke, “in the 2th year of his age. ‘The friends of the fuunily are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'elock, from the residence of his mother, No. 116 East Thirteenth street, corner of Third avenue. Hackrit.~—-On Wednesday, Ovt. 12, of croup, Lizz Hows, daughter of Edward F. and Ann E. Hackett, aged 3 years, 9 months and 11 da The funeral ceremony will tak @ at the residence of her parents, in Flushing avenue, near Division ayenue, Brooklyn, FE. D., this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The friends of the fumily are respectfully in. vited to attend without farther notice HARKINS. y, ct. 12, Hi Raphoe, county Hargis, a of Lonegal nd, aged 58 ¥ is relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the afternoon, atone o'clock, from his late residence, tcorner of Forty-cighth street and Eleventh aven Dearest father, thon hast loft And thy loss we deeply feel But 'tis God who has bereaved us, Hanxixaox.—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, Fuzarsrt LARA, infant daughter of William E. and Surah Jaue Harrington, aged 4 mouths and 22 days. The friends of the fainily are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 12 Renwick street. TlGkx.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Oct. 12, after a short ilness, Evi. Hincer, of Lennep, Germany, aged 23 years. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 286 Henry street, Brooklyn. Hormes—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, Mr. Zapock B. Hommes, aged 48 years. For notize of buria! see to-morrow’s paper. Jacow.—Suddenty, on Wednesday morning, @ct. 12, Jc- ius Jacon, aged 46 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom his late residence, No. 133 West Twenty-first street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, without further notice. Philadelphia papers please copy Lowt.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday", Oct. 12, of consump tion, Saran Francis, youngest daughter of John and Mary Ann Lowe, aged 22 rs and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residenee of her pa- 46 Fulton street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at hock three . McCarrexty.—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, Mrs. Many McCarrunty, relict of the late Bernard MeCatterty, aged 82 ears, ® ‘The friends of the family and those of her sons: Patrick. Bobert and Bernard, are requested to attend the funeral ‘on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, from the residence of her sou. 110 East Thirty-cightn street, between Third and Lexington avenues, to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of ber soul, after which the remains will be interred in Eleventh street cemetery. McBrmye.—On Tuesday, Oct. 11, ANDREW, infant son of James and Rosanua McBride, aged’ 1 year and: 6 months, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment this (Thursday) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock, from tho residence of his parents, 176 West Six- teenth street. The friends of the family and those of his uncle, Owen Fitzpatrick, are requested to attend the funeral. Postixy.—At Philadelphia, on Tuesday morning, Oct. ll, Ameua A. Postizy wife of Washington M. Postley, and second daughter of the late James Kain, of New York, in the 30th year of her age. ‘The faneral will take place this (Toursday) afters at two o'clock, from No. 832 Race street, Philadelphia. Prick.—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas H. Bulmer, No. 65 Laight street, Mrs. Jane Prick, aged 66 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Friday afternoon, at one o’clock. Romerrs.—In Harlem, on Tuesday, Oct. 11, Mary, youngest daughter of Stephen and Eliza Jane Roberts, aged 1 year and 14 days. “ Of such is the kingdom of Heaven.” ‘The relatives and friends of the fimily are invited to at- tend the funeral,from the corner of First avenue and 114th street, Harlem, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Her remains will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery. Ronms.—In this city, on Tuesday, Oct. 11, Wiuam Ro- BINS, aged 71 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this Thdrsday, afternoon, at two o'clock, from his’ late residence, No. 154 Eldridge stveet, without further notice. Rm1y.—In Jersey City, at eleven o'clock, on Wednesday morning, Oct. 12, Mary Murrny, the beloved wife of Pat- rick Reilly. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 200 South ‘Third street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. No carriages allowed. Turver.—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, after’a long and severe illness, Mrs. Euza’ Asn Teexer, wife of John nghtor of Andrew Fash, in the 434 year of her ves and the friends of the family are respect: fully invited to attend’ the funeral, which will take place on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resi- dence in 111th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Harlem. Her remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. Boston papers please copy. 0 mother dear, since you are gone Unto your long, last home, And left us, your dear children, In sorrow to think on ‘The many years that you have spent And Jabored for our sakes, To make us happy, after you Our hearts might surely broak. But since it’s so short we must go, ‘And part our dearest friends, To the Most High, with heartfoit sigh, ‘Your soul we recommend, Dear mother. Amen. ie _ MISCELLANEOUS. TRIAL WILD SATISFY THE MOST INCREDULOU: that all gray hair can be restored to its natural col due or two applications, by using WILSON'S BATR COLORER AND RESTORER, which will change the hair, no matter how gray, tos beautiful BLACK OR BROW! Notrouble in using it. Applied like water. Will not color the hdir, and contains no injurious ingredients. 25 cents a bot tle. Try it, Remember, al depot 1800 FETS drugstore 206Grandatreet, New inc! a rug store, 206Gran 5 yore ‘at 616 Broadway. by Mrs. Hayes, Brooklyn; Cal. lender, corer of Third and Get the genuine article. hy ‘alnut streets, Philadelphia, “, 7 JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—$i FRENCH a ers Wott; $4 80 double, solo, water proof boot Piease call and see them before purchasing. REDE'S—THE SQUARE WEDDING CARD, A’ aahequare, Envelope to maich—the newest style. a AS T GIMBREDE’S—THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR fine Cards renders it necessary to fe A’ WHOLEBALB BAY ANA, Dommeno AND GER- s Unusui argains for cash, ree Begars ‘0. CHERES, 17 Broadway. Joe eee GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES A Of English Carpets, Ofleloths and Draggets. HIRAM ANDERSON, & Bowery. T NEW YORK STATE FAIR, ALBANY, OCT. 4 70 7. First premium awarded for the Beat Single Rartlett’s Patent Novelty Sewing Machines, Robert M. Hoe, € n Committee of Awards. Now on exhibition at the Kair of the American Tnstitnie ce Garden. Principal salesrooms, 421 Broadway, N.Y. ‘Thread Sewing Machine, to ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILSAND ENLARGED J joints cured immediately witl Dr. ZACH. surgeons of the city. D* J, BOVEE DoDS’ IMPERIAL win At FRITTERS, ‘ox. 619 and 65 Broadway, UMPTION, {fying and purifying and or’s name is blown In he usttal discount to the cmpany each bottle, For sale by Yand 651 Broadway, Conrad Fox, k; Mrs. Hayes, No. 175 Fulton counterfuits the EBRATED GOLD PENS. VRICES GREATLY REDUCED, OMice 103 Broadway, Jy Invited to attend the funeral from bik late residence, ! ENIN'A HAT STORE, 607 BROADW | Gets conntageaae ee okwar i9¥e ‘THE CLARET-BROWN Trade supplied with mhcneee THE CLARET BROWN ews TA ENG 1 ith 4 rade supplied wit 1 OLARET-BROWN ‘i MAGE! Pr Gentn’s frat stone OAT? No. 507 6ROA —$—$—$—— ae ZEP YOUR CIDER SWEET.—AN ORIGIN, fton, mad a new article of merchandise wich pee, hardware dealers, cere, dc. Patented September 37 of hotels, grocers, liqnow and eanphene venders, (amilies, &c. It wiil keop sweet and all of malt Aquors, syrup, &c., 00 Send for s enclose a stamp. address d, Je N.Y. Agents wanted. LEDS FIRE AND R 8. fait Ae Pear AR, tion from buzgiara beew the Tumut tet abe etoet Tangement ‘or betier Iron, Have ‘ARRANTED FREE PROM DAMPWERs. Parties intending to purchase Safes exsmine ou? tock, and satisfy themselves by i ae eine PATEBANRO & 00% Agents, No. 1 way, New York. — sPacobnw sa swt Tei) Ps CKNIGHT'S MALT WINE. WeENIGHT)3 MALT WINF. McK MaGAT'S- (be process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing afl intiaanmation; will allay a'l pain, ands sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon ‘it, mothers. i will give rest to your- selves and relief and health © your i ts Perfectly safe tm alleases. bold every Price only 25 ceats per O OF THE EDITORS OF THE SUNDAY’ MERCURY paid a visit to the Pair of the American Institute, now ex- hibiting at Palace Garden, and among o hér matters of interest, thus speaks of ENGRAVED CARDS, ETC. A few years ago, when a wealthy Benedick of Upper Toa- dean fourid his Beuirice and had “the day” fixed, he was imme- Hiately seized wih a longing for things Parisian, and would have sent bis mistress inte a fit of hysterics had he ts import the wedding cards, note paper, envelope the French capital. Now, however, there areno such gant importaiions, since handsomer articles can be found as we are about to prove. As you aseend the va ia perb gilt fraine. divided iplo compartments, ‘com- tainirg specimens of elegantly Rngraved Cards, note paper, envelopes, and ali the elegant trifles in the way of fancy sta- tionery and bijouterie necessary to a lady's boudoir or & ueman’s: tfolio. In point of delicate’ execution, sracefany novel designs und exquisite elaboration of the minutest a they equal, if they do not surpass, the choicest specimens Parisiad workmanship. After saying this ‘mach, we need hardly ay. what the reader has probably guessed already— vig: that the frame and contents are exhisited by the well * know p engravers, Messrs DEMPSEY & FARGIS, of No. 60S Broadway. Ridiculous to relate, t oted firm hae would-be - rivals in (Bis city: but everybody knows how nonsensical it is thattempt tocoinpete with an establisbment that hasachleved ® reputation as the fushionable leader of its class in a great ate so we tt waste no more words on that subject. To retarn our tople: the aving of DEMPSEY & the specialitie New York, and deserves the attention of persons mathetically inclined. Examine one of their Cards, instance, and you will find the work on it as artistic.as re-~ cberche; io hd are ne brine Het) or eericaent Eee. juets, OF jormed cupidayo le vulgar; butevery tracery is chaste, nest aud graceful, auch as would gut Gow Tost fastidions arbiter elegentiaruin in the country. Friends about to marry will please make @ note of what we say, and they witl know where to buy their wedding stationery. UR MUSICAL FRIEND. NO, 46 VOLUME 3, NOW READY. PRICE TEN CENTS. fountainet r's Welcome, so! ; Wallace; Native Vailey, air from the ‘lotow ; A (new), Wm. Barth. zh <b SEYMOUR & N. B.—The usual inducements to teachers and schools. EMOVAL.—THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD RESPEC®- fully inform their friends and patrons that they have re- moved to thelr new slore, No. 569 Broadway, corner of treet “vnlch ts now. stock of with an entire new ATCHES, JEWELRY, &0. MANY & LEWIS, 569 Broadway, N. ¥. RwzBt BAIT & O., opposite the Part, eftrn for Joapeciion and for alo Snow and splendid Lonvor, Livi ENEVA WATCHES, by the most celebrated makers, fm an ne INGER’S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINES, ‘No. 1 sewing machines, Singer's aie, well known to be without. rival dey 7 taake Sg kee aw Are invited to examine our stock of GAS FIXTURES, Embracing an immense rartetr of BRACKETS PENDANTS £0, £0. OF FRENCH, j pike ENGLISH AND AMERIOA’ facture, = PRICES EXTREMELY LOW. ‘Also a complete tof NCH CHINA bh DESSERT A! birt CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE. &c. DAILEY CAHILL HAS OPENED HIS NEW FALL S. Boots and wens, ie me heaper than any ot use LS! TOOLS!! TOOLS!!! HE FEMALE ORGANIZATION IS r a cca ilueseek arrin ge relations without being able Tinie of maternity. In this country = by immense numers of throughout the republic, and the proprietors have rm H atefu! commendations sections of ‘The Bitters will be found to be very pleasant to en a8 a beverage, and pi ‘and powerful in ite effect as 8 medf- @ and stre ‘women who use it are without it, be certain to 4 EVANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, and 68 Fulton street, « Between Gold and Cliff OVERCOATS. ses cet eeere The finest French clot frock coats Cassimere business coats. « Black and fancy casimere business pants. Fine dress panis....---03 re All the new styles of si Velvet vests. ..--- Cassimere business vests. & sss sscss 3 exe puss « Ts % 8 8 S28 S38 S GSR Su5n8 mel is sos SF complete black eloth suits... Oa et ik i 22 FS 5 ty f IN EVERY FAMILY.—PAINT, GieRAgm emover instantly; gloves, silke, ribbons, &e., new, without injury to the most delic ate colow y Hegeman & Co.'s concentrated NZINE. Only LAE oy iieers HEGEMAN & CO., Druggists, 161, 399, 5L1 and 756, Broadway, W nding CARDS, | NOTES, “20. —ThSR OWLE- brated cards, elegantly engraved, can be had only! a Broadway, coruer of Duane atreet. W US Wilt. You SUFFER WITH CHRONIC RHEU- matixm, cholic, pains in the limbs, buck and when Dr, TOBTAS’ Venety.n Liniment is warranted tocure, used as directed, or money will be re/nded? Depot Cortlandt street, New York. Price 26 and 69 cents. See thas every bottle is wrapped in yellow paper, and signed 8. I. To- bias. None others o'¢ genuine, Sold every where. 3 000 CASS (ERE SUITS TO MATOH, * AT 6, $10, $12, $18, $15, $18 and $2, EVANS’, 06 and 68 Fulton street! or fabric, worthless, been proved “P Boat rat groves & Co, I Br0ad , abe are deuired to call amdrit ine MORNIGHI'S. Pi Wine. v4 WINE, nt JOHN HILL'S 5 TOOL CHESTS, Tool Hore, removed to] | For boys, gentlemed aad . Ss % the best assortment and the | 3 53 From. $3 to. ality of S|, ENGLISH SKAT! pest aE SO 3514 “complete - ile to be bad in the | 2S! ocanoctel United heer ES | the United Stace and Bee Moderate Prices. a constantly on hand. MALT MALT WiNg, 2 MALT w . MALT WANE, : MAL‘ ” ‘NIGHT. icKN MGHT. pe McK NIGHT, 4 Consumers of Seoteh aie are particitlacty asked to give de airact of ult a triad; they will find i Sally equal to any ar- © ele imported, and #t a much cheaper. comt.| For ssie by the 4» Agent, THOWAS DAVIS, a 99 North Moore street. i McKavcut's Mat Wise Brewery, corner of Canal, Hawt and Orange streets, Albany. ¥ RS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING sy . IME LOW, an experienced nurse amd fem ‘ soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly factiitates RO at etna Bn —— es oe rete: