The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1859, Page 5

patiently a3 possible. The longer the settle- ment is delayed the heavier will be the bill of costs. Rerorm Trrumra mw Savannan.—It appears that even the little city of Savannah, Georgia, ‘having suffered from the corruptions of the democratic party in power, till forbearance ceased to be a virtue, has just been undergoing the experiment of a revolution. Better atill, ‘the result has been a complete triumph of the teform party. The vote for Mayor stood:— ‘For Arnold, democratic reform ticket............... 852 We have no doubt that on a small scale, this Savannah democratic reform movement was somewhat analagous to our Fifth avenue demo- -cratio movement, against the intolerable cor- ruptions and rowdy elements of Tammany ‘and Mozart Halls; and the result aforesaid should encourage our own democratic reform- -ers to go on with their good work with in- ereased activity and confidence. ~ NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Call for a Meeting of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, to Designate a Day for Holding the National Convention at Oharileston—Military Protection for the Settlements on the Rio Grande and for the Overland Mail—Effect of the News of the Death of Our Minister to France, &e., de. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasuiraton, Oct. 16, 1869. ‘The following call has just been isssued for a meeting of »<he National Democratic Committee:— Wasuixaton, Oct. 15, 1859. At the Democratic Presidential Convention assembled in June, 1856, at Cincinnati, it was resolved that the next ‘Democratic Convention to nominate a candidate for the Presidency be held in the city of Charleston, and that the time of holding the samo be designated by the Demo: + cratic National Committee. That the duty imposed upon that Committee may bo discharged, the undersigned re- ‘commend that @ meeting of the members of the Committee ‘be held in the city of Washington, at ten o’clock A. M., of Wednesday, the 7th of December next. DAVID A. SMALLEY, Chairman. Joux H, Groncr, ‘Secretaries. aL VALLANDIGHAM, Juuivs Hxssee, } The following named gentlemen compose the above commitice:— Maine—John Babson. N. Hampshire—J. H. George. Vermont—D. A. Smalley. Massachusetts—J. Cheever. Rhode Island—E. R. Potter. Connecticut—J. T. Pratt. ‘New York—Augustus Schell. Pennsylvania—C. L. Ward. Arkansas—Albert Rust. Delaware—W. D. Ochitree. Michigan—James Beeson. *Maryland—R. B. Carmidhacl. Florida—A. E. Maxwell. Vir, -Wm. H. Clark. Texas—W. J. Oldham. N. lina—T. McDowell. ee a ‘Thompson. 8. Carolina—B. H. Wi ‘Wisconsin—Geo. B. Smith. ilson. “Georgia—W. K. Deciratenrid. California—Sam’l H. Dosh. Alabama—Henry T. ‘The government bie cia to take no definitive ‘action in regard to tho Brownsville affair until official ad- vices are. received. In the meantime, they have tele- graphed General Twiggs to prepare to movo a portion of the troops under his command along the line of the Rio *Grando. Should'the official accounts justify it, the gov- ‘ernment will-immediately order a large force from Baton Rouge, that being the nearest point whero troops can be had without delay. The overland mail contractors are here endeavoring to get the Secretary of War to station troops along the line of their route to protect them against incursions of In- -dians, who-are constantly committing depredations and stealing their stock, &c. The Secretary has the matter under advisement. Lieuténant Ransom has been commissioned by the President as Assistant Quartermaster, vico Chapman, de- ~coased. The recent articles in (he Henaup, advising of the mis sion of the opposition, are woll received here by conser va- «tive men of all parties. Senator Douglas is much annoyed and disappointed at the result of the election in Ohio. ‘The intelligence of the death of Judge Mason, our Minis. ter to France, is the occasion of much excitement in politi- cal and diplomatic circles. Already are persons busy circulating the report that the Secretary of War, owing to . delicate health, will supersede Mr. Mason, and that Charles J, Faulkner will take Mr. Floyd’s place as Secro- tary of War. Mississippi—W. R. Cannon. Louisiana—T. E. P. Cottman. Obio—C. L. Vatlan \. Kentucky—G. W. Caldwell. ‘Tennessee—R. McGavock. Indiana—James R. Slack. Iilinois—James Dyer. ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. ‘Wasurxaton, Oct. 16, 1859, ‘Whatever newspaper speculations may be indulged con- ‘cerning the San Juan island dispute, it is known that both .governments are treating the subject in a spirit of calm- ness, and there is nothing whatever to induce the belicf that tho entire matter will not be adjusted. Tho latest foroign advices from distinguished sources, as well a8 what bas transpired in Washington, strengthen this assertion concorning the present stato of the question. In view of the probable ratification of our new treaty -with the Chinese empire, a summary of trade at Shang- hae for the year 1858 has been made at the Staté Depart- ment. From this it appoars that tho aggregate imports ‘amounted to nearly $34,000,000, and the aggregate exports to $59,500,000. The total value of opium imports was up- wards of $23,500,000. Tho inward and outward tonnage shows four hundred and sixty-four British, and one hun- edred and fifty-three American ships, and ate hundred and fifteen ships of other nations. Our Washington Correspondence. ‘Wasurxaton, Oct. 14, 1869. Filling up of “the Magnificent Distances!’—Construction of New and Renovation of Old Residences—Changes in the Washington Belgravia—Increase of Educational Facili- tics— Fashionable Schools, &c., éc. During the recess of Congress the aristocratic fau- \pourgs of Washington have undergone a pretty thorough renovation. Many new and elegant heuses have been -completed, or nearly so, while others have been freshly ‘yamped up, painted, papered and whitewashed, and our ‘mechanics yet have their hands full of work. Several new edifices of stately proportions greot tho sight, and others, well known to the citizens and sojourners here, as ‘the former abodes of hospitality and luxury, are being modernized and rejuvenated by new proprietors. These -changes are 80 numerous that one hardly kuows where to “begin @ description or list of them. In Hand I streets, the real Belgravia of Washington, very great improvements are noticeable. Lord Lyons oc- cupies the former residence of Lord Napier, which has almost como to be considered as the fixed home of tho British Legation. This cstablishment was go well arranged under tho former tenant that but few alterations were rendered necessary. On the oppo- site side of the strect a fine row of modern brick houses has sprung up, which are nearly ready for occupancy. They are clegant and commodious. Adjoining this block is what is known here as the Ellet House, recently pur- chased by Commodore Magruder, of the navy, who is now ongaged in adding to its internal attractions, Baron de Stoeckle became the purchaser some time since of tho well known residence of Mr. he is now moving into it. It is ashowy house, but pro- sents a striking contrast to ita next door neighbor, the grand and substantial mansion owned and occupied by Mr. Georgo Riggs. Passing Corcoran’s row on the same street, youcome upon a stylish and convenient house, built for Mr. Hoover, late Marshal of this district, and nearly ready for occupancy. Colonel Berrett, the Mayor, ‘has just taken possession of one of the best houses in the city, built for him in H street, and in his immediate neigh- borhood are some houses now in the course of constr tion wit will compare favorably with your Fifth ave pe Members of the Cabinet will continuo in their pre. bey esto do tbe exception of Mr. Cobb, who it is understood nt Yoased new and magnificent house just Sixteenth streets. An. excellent new house in J atrect, just finished, hag been rented to Jefferson Davis, and, on’ the same aquare, the imposing and ‘h: Duilt by Captain’ Sanger, ner feats him, has passed by” purchase into the wealthy Mr. Goodyear, front, ly occupied by the hands of of your city, who intends to take uj po a Eee ‘Washin, is daily receiving acquisitio c men, and is now ox! ahibiting unastal igus of envorpiss and act tivity. Iam very happy to observe that with all the other Blea the cause of education is not for. ag Many nage schools have recently beon established Flore and in tho noighborhood. ‘There is now nn longer any necessity for sonding our children to Northern achools—a doubtful policy at best. Ono seminary for oung Indios, in particular, has recently sprung into life re which promises all the advantages of a Northern or European education, and which is destined to prove a great success. I refer to that of Mrs. Smith, formerly of Mystic Hall, Massachusetts, ‘This institution was inau- gurated last ‘week under very flattering auspices and with |. didate must Elisha Riggs, on I street, and” NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1859. most interceting ceremonies. I prediet for it a wide ‘ana! well deserved popularity. Wasuunorow, Oct, 16, 1659. The Charleston Convention—Poor Pierce's Friends Pre- paring for Another Thimble Rig Like that of '62—Calou. lations om the Now 'Emgland Delegation in Favor of | Pierce—Douglas to be Thrown Over by his New England Partisant—The Chances Dead Against the Brigadicr— Fresh Combinations for the Speakership and the Public Printing—Their Weak Points, de., dc. A few weeks ago there was in certain quarters @ good deal of confidential whispering about tho secret ma- neeuvring of poor Pierce to secure for himself the nomina- tion of tho Charleston Convention. Many of his old office- holdors thought that they discovered similar difficultios and embarrasements coming down upon the next demo. cratic nominating convention to those which gave the nomination to Pierce in 1862; and witha gluttonous appe- tite for another batch of spoils, they sct themselves down to acool and deliberate calculation of the chances. The result is that there are no more whisporings, no audiblo sign, but instead, plenty of wige looks and significant nods, which show us very plainly that their plans aro already laid, and the machinery is to be worked in secret, as it was in 1852 But alas, in theso digjointed days, when disembodied spirits so recklessly thump out the secrets of the living and the dead, what security have Fema thal not bo emblazoned on, Ue dame of ue Bey by posses Be None at all. For we are in pos- Session of the vory bottom of the utmost hope and cxpec- tation of these starving and froezing who othe, dcosiate Arete t fessedly. that the sont cannot and strife in the Convention will ope: some man who is the cauldron will boll and friends will, at least, pr South will really stand firm. Fi 3 againat him, still the South and New England would be able pair bim the nomination, as they did before. Now how stands. the New Baad delegation? Why, as far as elected they say, it would in reality prefer Serene Douglas. In Vou. mont, for instance, Brown, the editor of the organ of the State, the Age, and Rand, are at the bead of the delegation, both of w! om. are Pierce's friends to the death, and would give him the vote of the delegation the first instant that it would avail anytbing. Two of the lead- ing spiritsare managing men of the democracy of Maine. General Bodfish and Lally are old and dear chums of their fellow soldier, Brigadier General apie) and may be flied on to make the delegation ull right, at the right time, precisely as they did in 1852. In husetts, it is claimed that Col. Grevm and Caleb Cushing aro good for the delegation of that State. Of New Hampshire, the: say that no doubts can be entertaine1; and in Connecti- cut Gov. Seymour, who is among the most loving of all Pierce’s friends, it is said, can take care of him there. $0 tho New England delegation, it is claimed by these friends of Pierce, will go to Charleston openly for Douglas, but secretly for Pierce. And they further- more say that the New York delegation, in the hands of Cagger, ‘Richmond and the ‘Albany butcher boy, will not cry to see Piorce nominated. If the South should pro- pose Dickinson, this Peter Caggor delegation, 4 it is said, ‘will jump with New England for Pierce; so that las, with’his squatter sovereignty, would be left alone with the Northwest, where he may squat as muchas he pleases for four years more, provided he does not try to squat in tho Presidential chair. Thus, these friends and disciples of poor Pierce e: to smuggle the Yankee brigadicr back into a nomir by cheating Indeed the more sanguine of ‘hem Tod gute tune their ability to nominate him, if could only see the way as clear to elect him. On latter ‘polat they seem to be building their hopes - tirely upon the idea that Seward is to be the nominee of the republican party. Seward as tho opposition nominee, they have faith to believe that tho dot could win, even with poor Pierce upon its shoulders, ft has appeared surprising to sensible that anybody could be found crazy enough to believe it possible to ro- elect Pierce to the Presidency; but it is, nevertheless, eyi- dent that.he and his friends are moving in that direction. po meee here opened the gole secret of their shallow ns. eo bi combinations are now di 1. Sherman for Speaker; Forney for CI “— is to control anti-Lecompton votes enough to elect Sher- eu for which he te to take the Clerkship. Ball, og Onio; , of Mazeachusctts, and their friends oppose thi is— y both being candidates for Clerk. In Uals combina- tion | is also included an arrangement by which au Indiana republican is to be elected printer, with Wendell’s aseist- ance, for which Wendell is to do the printing. Theta a strong combination, but cannot win, for the reason that Forney cannot conirol anti-lecompton men enough, nor can the republicans control all their men. 2. An attempt to combine the South Americans and republicans on Corwin, of Obio, for Speaker, and Undcr- wood, of Kentucky, for Clerk. The radical republicans this on the ground that Corwin is not anti-niggor ough for them, and that Underwood is a Southern ii and Chaffee also oppose it. ‘lave lor. 3. To unite the on Etheridge of Tennessee of Ohio, for Clerk. : . for Speaker; and ‘The same objection is urred to thi: arrangement by the the leading rep De casas that they make to Corwio and vate prime movers in each of these combinations are confidant of success, and it remains to be seon if repubdli- cans will be found coalescing with Southern slaycholdors or South Americans, who ‘claimed in their recent contests to be par eacllence the friends of the ‘peculiar in- stitution.” Dedication of a Roman Catholic Church in Washington. THE PRESIDENT, MEMBERS OF THE CAWINET, THE DI- PLOMATIC CORPS AND A VAST CONCOURSE OF SPEC- TATORS PRESENT— SERMON OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES. ‘Wasntvetox, Oct. 16, 1859. ‘The dedication of the new Roman Catholic church of ‘St. Aloysius to-day in this city was witnessed by an im- mense concourse of peoplo—perhaps the largest over gathered at this metropolis ona similar occasion. The President and Cabinet, and sinumber of the corps diplo- matique, together witha large number of distinguished strangers, were present. Archbishop Hughes delivered a learned and able ad- dress, which was listened to with profound attention. The object of the discourse was to prove the necessity of external and internal worship, the Archbishop taking his text from the twenty-eighth chapter of Genesis. Religion, he said, was a link which connected earth with heavyen— a bond which uni‘ed man with his God. Rell- gion in this life was internal and external, spiritu- al and corporeal, in harmony with the twofold nature in which God had created man. Without the interior spirit external acts would be but of little value in the Divine presence. Without externa! acts, so far as worship is public, religion would not be suited to our nature, how- ever well it might accord with that of purely and exclu- sively spiritual beings. Attempts, it was true, had been made to propagate the idea that external worship was of little or no consequeece, cither for the glory of God or the fulfillment of man’s religious duties; but tho history of the Patriarchs of the Jewish religion, and reason itself, presented abundant refutation of such an idea. External worship was a necessity of the twofold nature of man, which manifested itsclf as well through the senses of the body as through the functions of the spirit. In this you have the points of the discourse, which took about three-quarters of an hour in delivery. The Post Office Contributions to the Washington Monument, Wasmxctox, Oct. 16, 1859. ‘The plan to raise funds for tho completion of tho Wash- ington National Monument through tho medium of the post offices throughout the United States, bids fair to bo successful. Several hundred postmasters have already notified Lioutenant Ives, the engineer in charge, that they have placed boxes within their offices for the reecption of contributions, and it is believed that a very large pro portion of the whole will co-operate in the project. From some offices returns for the first month have al- ready been received. The town of Lynn, Mass., stands at the head of the list, having contributed $46; Wheoling, Va., sent $18; Washington, $17; Baltimore aud Portsmouth, Va., 15 each; New York, New Haven, Charleston, Peters- burg, Va., Montgomery, Ala., Windsor, N. C., and Fort Smith, Ark., cach about $10; Newport, R. L, Pittsburg, Pa., Augusta, La Grange and Macon, Ga., Fredericks- burg, Va., Hernando, Miss., and Tulip, Ark., from $5 to $8. Returns from about one hundred other towns range from $6 down to five cents. If each community where there is a Post offico would every month contribute even the latter sum, a fund would accrue to the movement of over $15,000 per year. All the letters containing remittances are put on record, and at stated intervals the amounts received and the names of places by which they were contributed are to be published in the principal papers of each State. ‘The Southern Pacific Rallway. New OrrEANS, Oct. 15, 1859. President Fowlkes, of the Southorn Pacific Railway, has arrived here, having settled everything in Texas, The stockholders have clected now direetors, with J. Edgar Thomson as President, and reorganized and consolidated the company, fully protecting the old bona filo stockitol- ders. ‘Tho Texas subscribers make up $500,000 toward the employment of one thousand laborers, of which $100,000 was paid upon the spot. ‘There is renowed con fidence in Texas and bere, aad the stock of the roed is sell ing at par, NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. Arrival ofthe Over! Overland Mail—Three Days Later News—Fierce Competition for the Vacant Sonatorship—The Claimants of the Late Mr. Broderick’s Estate—Pa- cific Railroad Convention—A Now Over- land Route to the Pacific, dc. Sr. Lous, Oct. 16, 1859, ‘The overland mail arrived here this evening, bringing California dates of tho 28d ult. The Agricultural Fair at Sacramento was largoly at- tended from all parts of the State, Crowds of politicians were assembled there, and the canvass for the successor to the late Senator Broderick was already commenced. Genersl Denver and Governor Weller appear to bo the strongest candidates at present; but at least half a dozen others aro striving for the piaco. ‘Mr, Brodorick’s estate was valued at $130,000, bat is encumbered to the amount of $85,000. Ho left no will, ‘and it was supposed that he had no relative; but two por- sons in San Francisco named EAmund Welch and Lucy Brown, claim the estate, being, as they assert, cousins im the second degree. ‘The Sacramento Democratic State Standard states, on the authority of @ prominent anti-Lecomptonite and warm sup- porter of the late Senator Broderick, that he (Broderick), while in hia roou at San Francisco, and just before receiv ing the challenge from Terry, sald he expected to receive challenges from Messrs. Terry, Gwin and Denver, seve- rally, and that he expected to kill all three of them before eaving for Washington. ‘There had been at San Francisco no arrivals or depar- tures sineo the sailing of the steamers on the 20th. ‘Business was dull. The demand for goods from tho country bad improved somewhat, but importers were doing but very little. A cargo of 8,000 bags of Ric coffeo, received by the sbip W. B. Scranton, had been sold at ‘auction, at prices averaging $14 2634 por bag. Provisions nominal, Sugar heavy. Tho Pacific Railroad Convention, composed of delegates from all the Pacific Statcs and Territories, was in scssion at San Frapcisco, and very largely attended. John Ridurle, of California, President; Edward Lander, of ‘Washington Territory, and Alexander Pankey, of Oregon, Vice Presidents. A vast amount of statistics and argu- ‘ments in favor of the various routes, also in favor of the road itself, comprise tho substance of the proceodings thus far; buf it is believed that some action towards build- ing the California portion of the road will be recommended before the Convention adjourns. ‘A special despatch from Leavenworth says that Capt. Simpeon md party reached that city yesterday morning, from California, via Camp Floyd. The Captain reported that his return route to California was better than the outward one. Both routes are two hundred and fifty miles shorter than the Humbolt river route, and of a much superior grade. He found plenty of water, wood and grass. Capt. Simpson also, by direction of General Johnson, explored the new pass through the Unita moun- tains, which will shorten Gunnison’s route to Camp: Floyd by about one hundred miles; and in case a pasa is found through the Rocky mountains, directly east of the Unita river; a route will have been obtained shorter than any route which now crosses tho plains. The United States Steamer Fulton. Wasmyctox, Oct. 16, 1859. New Orleans papers of Tuesday have been received. Aletter from Pensacola says:—Tho steamer Fulton is being taken off the beach at Santa Rosa. She is to bo ro- modelled and thoroughly refitted at the Navy Yard. The Rumored Rejection of Bishop On- derdonk by the House of Bishops. Riommonp, Oct. 16, 1859. Tho report relative to the rejection of Bishop Onder- donk is probably unfounded. At least so gay those most familiar with church affaire. ANOTHER DESPATCH. Rucamon, Oct. 16, 1859. Since the previous despatch there appears to be some foundation for the rumor of the rejection of the Bishop. ‘The vote is stated to be twenty-eight tosix. I cannot, however, learn positively as to this fact. Fifteen Horses Burnt, CaRis1e, Pa., Oct. 16, 1859. ‘Tho largo new stable attached to the United States bar- racks, in this town, was destroyed by fire tast night, to gether with fifteen horses and a quantity of feed. Exchanges. ‘Omoaao, Oct. 15, 1859. Sight drafts on Now York firm at 144 per cent premium. Markets. New Onrxans, Oct. 15. Cotton—Sales ales to-day 16,600 bales at stiffer but anatay ratow; the Africa's news had no offect market. orm; tain otuan bheeeons oe, Freights stiffer, but unchanged in rate; to Liverpool 9-16d. Cixcrvnams, Oct. 15, 1859. Flour—A better feeling inthe market, and stocks are bold more firmly ; superfine, $4 60 a 3470. Whiskey at 2bc. Provisions quiet and unchanged eeDg bolders are willing sellers. Mess pork, on Now York easy at *; premium for Maue Dmrnorr, Oct. Flour i Sl nd ie tol as ey. ae ceipts—4, ur heat a Cmcaco, Oct. 15, 1859. Flour firm. Wheat steady and advanced Ic. a 20.: sales 2,500 bushels spring at 8lc. Corn firm and ad- vanced Ye. Oats quict and advanced Ic. Roceipts— 4,800 bbls. flour, 84,000 bushels wheat, 10,000 bushels corn, 15,000 bushels oats. ments—2,000 bbls. flour, 45,000 bushels wheat, 2,000 bushels corn. Oot. 15, 1859. ToroyTo, Flour steady. Wheat steady: sales 03,500 bushels at $1.12 for white wintor. Barley 6c. a70c. Oats Slo. a 38c. Peas 48c. a 52c. Oswxao, Oct. 15, 1859. Flour unchanged, with moderate demand. ‘Wheat with. out material change : sales 6,000 bushels fair white Cana. dian at $1 12; 2,200 bushels” prime do. at $1 1534; 6,000 bushels extra Milwaukie club and 1 000 bushels red wit- ter Indiana on private terms. No corn on the market and quotations nominal. Barley 1c. a 2c. advanced : sales 5 000" bushels Canadian at 73c., afloat, and 8,500 hers do, at 75c., to arrive. Rye without material change: sales 5, bushels Canada at 78c. y afloat. Freights firm. Lake imports—2,100 bbls. flour; 32,800 bushels wheat; 400 bushels corn; 2,700 bushels barley; 4,400 bushels ryo. Canal exports—2," 700 bbls. flour; 13500 bushels wheat; 6,000 bushels corn; 5,500 bushels bar! Obituary. HON. JOHN Y. MASON, THE AMERICAN MINISTER TO FRANCE. ‘Wo learn, by the arrival of the North Briton at Farther Point, that the Hon. John Y. Mason, our Minister in Paris, died in that city on the 4th inst., of apoplexy. Without being a remarkably brilliant man, Mr. Mason has filled several important political positions at home and abroad. He was born in Virginia, gfaduated at the University of North Carolina in 1816, from which institution he received the degree of L. L. D.; adopted the profession of law, and wasa Judge of the District Court of Virginia; he was a representative in Congress from Virginia from 1831 to 1887; a member of President Tyler’s Cabinet, as Secrotary of the Navy; a member of President Polk’s Cabinet, first ag Attorney General, and secondly as Secretary of the Navy; and was appointed by President Pierce Minister to France, in which position he was continued by Prosidont Buchanan till the day of his death. Several years ago, after his arrival in Paris, Mr. Mason bad a paralytic stroke, from which it was said he had fully recovered, but it was, it now appears, the premoni- tion of the final attack of which ho died on the 4th inst. A New Yorx Voruntexr ry Durrnrss.—Peter Burns, late a member of the New York Volunteers, who gallantly served their country during the war with Mexico, lies in a one condition at the Bellevue Hospital. A short time since he lost his wife and child, and another child is about to be left to the cold charity of’ the world. This is traly a case for the charitable. Law Lecrcre.—Judge Clerko will deliver tho third leo- ture of his course in the law lecture room of tho Universi- ty to-morrow evening, the 18th instant, at a quarter of eight o'clock. ‘The subject will be “Tho Rights Retat- ing to Lifo and the Integrity of tho Boty, and the Rights to Reputation.” Members of the bar, students at ay and others aro invited to attend. Target Exenctera,—During the past week the following named target excursion companies passed tho HxRALD office: — Tho Protection Guard, Captain A. B. Whitehead, num- dered ninety muskets, and went to Clifton, Staten Island, where they contested for valuable prizes. ’ They returned to town in the afternoon, and proceeded to Astoria, where bi hire a ball and musical entertainment. ¢ Andrew Christian Musketecrs paraded forty mus- kota, and proceeded to Astoria, where they contested for twonty prizes, The second annual parade of the Bloxham Guard, undor the command of Captain William Chapman, made’a very handsome appearance on their way to Weehawken, num- boring fifty men, and contended for forty-two prizes. They-had @ tine day, and exhibited a very soldiptly ap- pearance, tho handeomest company of the season, an reflect great credit on thoir commander for their good discipline and gentlemanly conduct. Fatat Fant.—Patrick Cunningham, a native of Ireland, aged fifty-seven years, died at his residence, No, 239 ‘Tenth ave rom the effects of injuries ac: cidentally received by falling down stairs while intoxi cated, Coroner Schirmer held an inquest upon the body. Mixsoa, + Mire James Binckman, ‘yrs 3 Police Intellign Bees Ausom Fricp vrox Hanoranm..—Three Germans, named Joseph Miller, Ulrich Settello and ."ohn Klett, from the Western States, arrived in this city @ da.V oF two ago en rowde for Havre and their fatherland. Umcortunately they foll into the clutches of an emigrant runwer, Who handed them over to the tonder mercies of the philanth*o- phic John E. Enright, of Cedar street. ‘Tho philanthropist charged tho poor foreigners $5 25 each for one night’s 1g and breakfast, and allowed them to be swindled by passage ticket operators to tho tunc of $35 more. ‘The unsophisticated Germana were sold steerage tickets in tho ship Australia for Liverpool, when they ey, wanted te for tho saree. | for Havro. coon sie to read. or a the emigrants md mefully Imposed baggage was ac- Taally seat on beard tae Livrvoct mateo pongo have them desire, and Bright an and bie Aa” ral urned the case over watil €o: day. Meanwhile the a ‘mans, who are in # hurry to reach their destina- are detained eee city, liable at any moment to bo robbed not only of purses but the hd ing upon their ee How slow is justice emigrant is complainant. Passeva Cournixnar Moxwy.—James Horrard was ar- rested by detective Slowey, on charge of passing coun- terfeit fivo' dollar bills on the Mechanics’ Bank of New Haven, Connecticut. biegalgsclp gs sg on milo Lane of the bills a8 the store of Lewis Brody, No. ‘and streot, in exchango for two pairs of shears, va- Iued at $1 75. A second complaint was made by Hoary Strauss, of No. 78 Monroe street, gr dag aged Passed another of the counterfeits, undershirt. Justice pene pion we phe} for trial, in default of bail JUVENILE eocaseethke Dernady, John MoGovern and Robert McGroton, lads about fourteen years old, were charged before Justice Steers with having burgla- riously entered by Pane at of Selina po sie No. 56 Ridgo $19 76. Dernaay and’ Ma Mcoters: cteeel ohttanan stealing the but denicd ead Moovern into the premises. Mc@roton mone; instil at tar » but the police expect to catch him to-da: The pobtbay! aft committed for toe trial - Cuarcy or Using 4 SiexG pacha AP Koener and Charles Frankson bad a rough and tumble fight on Saturday night, and in the melee the iatter had his head so badly cut that he was convinced a slung shot had been brought into use. Koener was arrested on the complaint of Frank- fon and brought before Justice Steers yesterday morning, when in his defence he stated that the complainant struck bis head against the sidewalk. He denied most emphati- cally, baving used a slung shot, and said the complaint was @ malicious one. Tho accused was held for exami- mation, . Bapry Beatrx.—A3 policeman Williams, of tho First precinct, was patrolling his beat in Washington street yesterday morning, he found a man named John Carlton lying insensible upon the sidewalk. Upon being restored to consciousness Carlton stated that while he was drinking in the saloon No. 111 Washington street, he was assaulted in the most savage manner and thrown out upon the side- walk. The injured man was conveyed tothe New York Hospital for inedical attendance. No steps have yet been taken towards effecting the arrest of the guilty parties, BURGLARY AND ARRE#T.—Two men, named George Wal- lace and John Smith, were arrested by policeman Van Buren, of the Eighth precinct, on the charge of having burglariously entered the butcher shop of Herman Rosen- lear Ne. 45 Thompson street. The prisoners wero found pon the premises. Justice Quackenbush committed them for or trial ‘B default of bail. Figur axp Sranaixg Arrray.—Jobn Callahan and James Mullins became engaged in a fight on Saturday night, when the former, it is charged, drew a knife and inflicted a wound in the side of his adversary. Had not the blade of the weapon atruck one of Mullins’ ribs and glanced off, the uences would have been serious indeed. Theassail ant was brought before Justice Quackenbush, and commit- ted for trial in default of bail. City Politics. Tar ASSEMBLY NomraTion IN THs Fivra Disrrict.—K was inadvertently stated in yesterday’s issuo that John Moore had received tho Mozart Hall nomination in the Fifth dis- trict. William L. Coles is the nominee. Arrivals and pore rerh be hea From Havre, ia the beac re? riel— ‘Mr Levillian and lady, G F Waither, E Kinsoy, Mad NP <¥ pag 4 ‘Mad Salmon Baugear end lady, A SS vuret, Mad latour and family, oar F Tussey, L Seettow Cc "Vlitesenent c eek ay sea Md elit trgclgen, acon ct Bega arth ir Meo Me a ¥ Werner caer and lady, Mr Amman and Mad Weiner and child, Mr Gurte Esler, L. ler, L. Desnart, c § Mendelshen and two children. A’ Blunt and sou, F Wreeaing mother and fo ur ebildren, Ls Tromer, F Reuth, HF Boire, Mad Peullor, 1, Hoch, O Heft! Maurise. Herttan and ‘hlldieo, G Bechid and’ two chit anete ot ioggrais spinwal Shepard, three and puree, Mies mite, Major Armatead. Mre Pia tar = ech tro servants; J D Hoffman and wife, J Bruckett, D W Macomber and wife, J W glen, WH Sorry, wife aod child, Mme Haseaberg, Chas Jobson, ‘Rev M Hager, wife. two Dennis, Mrs Leach and child, Mise I, and infant, W W White, wife and Mra AB Uazolune, J 38, ignuerield, Norcrose, Jno H Smith, Ji Merrie H Beanelt tin A 7G Péreous, 11D Brooks. W } Capt Pease, J BMorton, H MoGreer, A Bright, E Bitte TW sores, Chapper, and 119 second cabin and the stecrage. From London, in in the ship Daniel Wetater Ena Robinson, Kathleen, od Bobineon; Ade ‘Adelaide Holl and Theresa nnd cnt ‘Keates “Rid Bhoda, Charles aad From Sagua. tn the brig Iz-—Raward Engens, Don Andres From ieee au Prince, in the brig Africaa—Ernest Grant, of Port au Prince. t ae beer in the brig Atlantic—Mr Edward Butler, and 2 in DEPARTURES. For Naseau and Harnas, in the steamship Karnak—Mr. and ~ Dillet, A. Mallory, A. A ciderly, Nassau; Mr. W. C Campbell, New "York ; Caplain W. V. Mu ith West Indian Regiment, Master and Miss Shuey, Cbief Justice lwces| three children and purse, inald and man- Mittal, Mr. R. W. Farrinj pson, wife and infant t for _— Cosnetees Mrs. R. Dunbar sod ‘and’ intart, ¥ wi epee, Naabvill Yor Charleston tu vag James Siacktnan, : Guerin, W Banta and'lady; Mrs WC Bouman, Mrs Barn Miss Alston, Mrs Whaley 2 infants and ‘servant ; Coanee ler, M Burns, , Mire MRiggin, LH ter, H Henderson ry nd, indy 8 Howard, Mr molar Seward, Geor is Hato Mra Warner, T BG Peck and Indy ‘Misa Flint, ‘Thorans Toynbee, J B Bouse, O F Coleman, and infant; J J Ma wal a ‘Bocondorf Graham, cod & Ames, RL. Drew 'G Perera. A Reed, 8 adi J Sfendelt "A Meyer, BW. 7 Bellamy, ‘Armoud, ver and aay, 3 G hin w smith, th, Mia Bo, We ie, R Poise sep foot ny at fiipair rick, and fant! Robert King, B Heche, eM Levan er indy, Bares, W Andrews, Mr fa Simmons, :Fno Harrin, n, M Ganteld, Ino Riley, ee Dem. , HT Berker, Jno Triaeler, lady and child; A. Robinson, W V McClanahan, Mies Woon, Miss McKiheran, Mrs Cross, Mra E mith, & D Surgeui,d b Garnored MeGabey, © Dol, JB trata fixson, Gook and otbersond 7 in For Savannah in the ose andinfant, Mrs W 1. Harden, Mrnieo | ing, La L Morton, Mrs Dillon and child, Miss three children, Miss : H ra WE Gigilllab, Mince ieee Augusta Thorpe = Sig ge er and ne] Phew cod ae iH ‘Mra P 7 gi if Aves in steamship City of Manchestor-—J Cruz. Mocs, Mrs ‘ray, Charles H Soar, Miss Belle Baxter, Mi J Moes, infant AY nurse, J J Knott, ie Faisal Robert C Floyd, Joseph Steyenton, haird, A Letoufuour and ieay. ran Gas Caatil Mra Weston, feston, Me Katcheschwang, Mr Weaton Tl Braiher, and 100in the atoerage—total 12). Specie, $360,000. For Southampton, Havre and Hamburg,.n_ the Teutonia—Mr David pirauss, and Teonnrit, Inidor Eide ana 2 culdens Mra Sedgwick, Mr Richter, Geo Busch. Mra Ti Bteln, se Ber, New York; B dultus Brun, Louisiana, Sulit in, Alfred Diajumoce: Wm Wirmin, Chlongo: oP. Bbuueldoet, MGs, Woon H Hi Gcieben, a he oger, Max Koni burg, Ale: ae Beeler it Louis; ® ronson, Californi ott, 7 @ Holz bal ¥ chu uy ant ea Tiinois;, Mrs py New Yor! irs Tureke, Cincinual, others in slee Total 182, "Sp cele, $700,000, i 317,14 382, a iien Sve bee ia ea femxp ‘Causee—Nos. 80, 42, 63. Admiralty Chuses Nos. tos 5, 66, 75,78, 75, 79. 7 12, 108, 10 The Fam#fly Herald. THE DIAMOND W kUDING—#URTHEM PAKFICULARS OF Diamond Wedding in this chy—The Marriage of Miss Frances Amelia Bartlett to Don Estaban Santa Cruz de Oviedo—Im- mepse Jam at St. Patrick's Cathedral—Cirious Discourse of Archbishop Hughes to the Happy Couple—The Crush of Crine- lines, Carriages and the Creme de la Creme—The Reception Home—The Marriage Presents, &c., &c. Amoog ita contente will alao be found:—News from Callfor- ia, with further particulars of the Broderick-Terry Duel— Tatense Excitement in California—The imposing Obsequies and Orations at the Grave, &e., &c.; The Proceedings of the Na- tlonal Episcopal Convention at Richmond, Va.—The Conven- tion Refuses to Reinstate Bishop Onderdonk by @ large ma- jority; News from British Cotumbia; Letter from, our Corres- pondent at Marietta, Ohio, deseriptive of the Western Antiqu!- ties in that Neighborhood; News from Arizona; The Balloon Exchtoment—Interesting Letter from Mr..La Mountain; 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 fesue of the Famity Haxacp contains a report Of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the ‘amount of Stock offered for sale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were Sold, &c., &e.; A Report of the Prices of all kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market in New York City; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Mar- ringes and Deaths for the week, and large amount ef mis- cellancous reading. Texus—The Famy Henan is published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received at the office coruer of Fulton and Nassau streets, Single copies (price four cents) to be obtained at the office and of all news venders, Ad- vertisemente inserted at the usual Heravp rates, anaaes © of the ere State Lotte- rien —WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAW ABB, GEORGIA, xEhTUcKY ‘AND MISSOURE STATE rm B , ",, 1s At a *o0 18, 9 13, 2 rari ARE—CLASS Ni OctoseR 31, 8, 15" 26, 7, 6h 8 al, 27, 38, 1. pias te ANS 3 Wilmington, The Drawings of Consolidated Lottery of Delaware. » FRANCE, BROADBENTS £CO., &CO., Delaware. Sussex County and Sossxx Counrr—Crass No. 174, Octosam 15, 1359. 74; 15, 60, 8, 68, 71, 72, 21, 47, 11, 12, 7. Guanp Consoupatap Lorreny—Cisss Saves, Oot. 15, 1860. 60, 62, 18, 58, 35, 64, 60, 3, 76, 75, 26, 17. White “The” Hatter, ‘316 Broadway. Fall Fashion Hats for 1859. WHITE, the hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's church. This PETTERS ,CELESHA TED of this artl- cle, iitaerRy ry Stia in the United Staice where i han been exkiuiet, Tas over ef Broderick. mae the HOLMES Gallery, 691 Broad: Que dollar photographs, ifty cent ambrotypes and twenty-five Cristadoro’s Hair Bye pees.—The best in the world, who! Privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Brooklyn eres seer memenrage a N Fhotogreph, Cameo-types and Daguerreotypes, 249 Fulton pa ee and Tou- Tetail, and the dye wae teres Patent Champion Fire bee pot safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray Bartholf's rORLEBRATED, SEWING, MACHINES, DakTHOLy ig Oompany, 496 Broadway, The Grover & beh i Be Sewin, eine ir a less Sewin, for nate thats elobrnted 4 poisons Bevring Machines "Machines, at retuced Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 505 Broadway, New York. PE na pada Pills Renovate and mee rate the system of those who have by bidden indulgence troyed their health. Suiierers, deceived; this Fomedy your only hope. fold by ‘cvory. reeponile druggist in and Tou- Batohelor’s Hair Dye, W1 ig all made, Sold and pees—The best in the world, Epplied at the manufactory, 253 Broadway. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- Ings, bandages. and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Ann ok $8—Toupes and Hair Dye. Came- aleoa 199 Sree oie Brooklyn. For style aud quality we Hill’s Hair Dye, Fifty Cents.—Inimita- be hair cutting in styles and workmanship unequalled, at No. arcla, Rupture ed by oe & Co.'s — cove seins, Sup ote and Sacer Braces ianruments deformities toorder. No.2 Vesey sirect, Astor Howse, ew Married. Corrx—Rorert.—On Saturday, Oct 15, at the French Protestant Church, Du St. Eapri, by the Rev. A. Verren, Louis A. Cours to Scum: J. — daughter of the late J. H. Robert, all of Hol N.J. ‘reg Mig rong ‘Thuraday, Oct. 13, at 256 Monsoe street, by Rev. J. mane ahes er, of the Mariners’ church, Mr. ‘iany H. Sar 0’ MBas Marre Busi Brake, both of this city. ‘WsTarrisi .—On Saturday, Oct. 16, at Ho- boken, N. J., by the Rev. Van Voort Bruce, Joan R. ‘Wrsrarririp, of English Neighborhood, to Maxr A. SHort, of New York. Died. Bucxiry.—On Sunday morning, Oct. 26, after a ny and po es illness, Mrs. Euzansma Buexixy, aged 69 *"The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Tow (Tuceday) after- ‘Boon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles Kampman, Morse avenue, between Sixth and Seventh a Morrisania. Bursa, aged 83 years, a native of Roscommon, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral from bp leeles Oolock this (Monday) Afternoon, without fur- *chareton panes please cop Courter. —' Ratarday, Oct qi 2) of Wm. E. Coulter, aged 34 jays. fhe friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the runeral from her late residence, 176 Chatham street, to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at ten 0 volook. Cunntnauam.—On Saturday, Oct. 15, Patrick Cuxstyo- “a Fimats Aha relatives are respectfully invited to at. tend his funeral this (Monday) afternoon , trom bis late re- sidence 286 Tenth avenue, at balf-past oue o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Farssworti,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday afternooa, Oct. 15, of disease of the brain, Esrnuie D. “FARNsWorTa, daughter of Emery and Mary Farnsworth, aged 2 years, 1 month and 15 days. ‘The friends funeral at No. 42 at two o'clock. Massachusetts and Maine papers please copy. 6 o'clock, Mary, the family are requested to attend the Prospect street, this (Monday) afternoon On Saturday, Oct. 15, of consumption, AxN | the residence of her brother-in-law, | Wm. Smyth, No. 411 Sixth avenue, corner of Twenty fit | years 4 mouths and 12 | a noon at two o'clock. and friends of the faratiyy are wikea’ Co att.2nd without furtier notice. Saturd..y, Oct. 15, by the Rev. M Waite, o.” the Church of the , Mr. Eowaap C. Goopw ©; 800 of Courter win, ‘to Miss Exmamern M. ¥, Ut, daughter of George P. Hox, all of this city. Gaturday, Oct. 16, Atm? L. His, aged 4 — 1 Ee ena a0 peorainioone. a7 aro res,vectfully invited Ca a tag ee wichon reat. Geace 00 Iineeh mirees without inyt- tation! New Hampshire please copy. Tockwooo—On Sunday mormingy Oct. 16, 1m, infha daughter of Johu B. and Mary Lockwood, aged 1 moots aad 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the are repeecefaliy invited to attend the funeral, from Cliintvo 2 South lyn, this dey lay), at twelve o'clock M. Mavonny.—On Sunday 16, after ‘Umea, * ‘and relativ > or tho fam respectfully 8 are to attend the funeral from late residemec, eteo coat cisely, from ber lator street, Bri HoCcxn.—On Saturday, Oct. 16, i, nia MoCurw, relict of James McCune, in the 71st of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of tho ly are rompectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate’ en No. 1 South Third street, rg, on Tuesday afior- gs Tie? day a ee ee short rALD. morning, s illness, Tusa Mpa nacie of Stradlach, Queea’s county’, Ireland, inthe dh yea of his age. His friends an juaintances aro respectfully from his late residence, 358 to attend. the fu East Tenth street, this (Bonda; 7) erase at twoo'clocks 16, ne son of James McKvox.—On Sunday, sos Coes respectfully tvited to at- and Charlotte McKeon, ‘The friends of the fam: tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’otock precisely, from’ the residence of his parents, 132 Weet Tweety eighth street. Suxruxkp—Loomer.—At Cranberry, New Jersey, om Friday, Oct. 14, Joun H. Suxpuxxp, in the 64th year of his age. And at the same place, on Saturday, Oct. 16, Many &., relict of the late Charles W. Loomer, an daughter of John H. Shepherd. Their remains will be interred on Tuesday, Oct. 18, om the arrival of the boat from Amboy, Pier X (0. 1, Nortia river, at 1] o’cloek; at which time ‘and place carriages will be in waiting, and the friends of the family are im- vited to attend. Smmewart.—On Sunday avenieg: Oe Oct. 16, of disease of the heart, Wim Srewaarr, in the 74th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to at funerai on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, from his s0n’s residence, No 108 West Thirty - ore ee 2 Sroxes.—On Sunday, Oct. 16, Parnicn Sroxms, ears, a native of in (ar conaay ectere Ti re nd. His Santee and relatives are requested to atiend the fu- neral from his lave residence, 64 Greenwich street, New York, this (Monday ) afternoon, at cowie te ‘Tixxan.—On Saturday, Oct. 15, after a short illncas, try Ree aged 2 years and 4 mouths, eldeet com of Captain Ed: ward G, Tinker. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his father, No. 28 West Thirty-firat street, on Tuesday afternoon, at twe o'clock, without further notice. ‘Tixr.—At Yonkers, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 15, Jmmcan 6) years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfalig” two o'clock. Tho carriages will bs af the’ Willamabriage. two 0" depot to meet the half twelve o’elock train froas Twenty-seventh street, N. Y. Van Crxer.—At Matfaven, Monmouth county, N. J.,om Wednesday, Oct. 12, of consumption, Cuamums J. Vas Cizer, aged 31 years. aR The relatives, friends and a « 8. SaRay WARNER are invited to attend her funoral, a& bar inte: tislgence; Me. 80 "Bards eirest; this (Monday> morning, at eleven o’clock. ‘Warxxa.—In this city, on Saturday, Oct. 15, Mrs, Sunast ay he ee year of her age, rehct of Willisam arner. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity, and thoee of hee sons, William and Abraham, and of her son-in-law, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) morning, at eleven o’clock, from the residence of har daughter, Mrs. A. V. L. Sherwood, No. 59 Fourth = California, Philadelphia and Newburg papers please copy. Us. Fea ee erewnerynn tes A yo an orgs Bafes. Quine A A GREAT BARGAIN IN PIC VIEWS, A GREaT CHANCE. po tog collection: Teductice Sif the co ray ‘the cost. a opi a 3 Bronwyn up statre, Woes STEREOSCOPES BROTHERS, Boe oe Me at faad paper pictures. Tse 8S PATENT, $560; cost S07% 98 Maiden lane. ba ofviews te varteties in the most liberal terms. JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—@ FRENGE 50 Are creas, bovis; 64 double sole water proof beets en A‘ WHISKERS AND MUSTACHRS ARE WORN BE hare wae because my Onguent force them to gp ibe tea hcg nd won't Sain of injure tho akin. Fics Rares BG. GRAHAM, 100 Nassats street. Byee.2 bys: 5 el De Se ease ineonveniesce to a inept g BAO uate 760 way. te panioy Bes Ea pe, city. AND UPHOLSTERY. F° . 53. AND ‘Sos FOURTH STRERT, ‘Dorthwest corner of Broadway.’ Invites the reel, vepemion PARLOI DDVING ROOMS, LI from elected and well seasoned most The weil noo rep ttation of thy inte hoes fer makiog *SUPBRIO Ge CASiNEE FURNITURE —ahepeam seasoned wood, ead sustained. por* ‘3. CELEBRATED GOLD PENS. PRICES GREATLY, ae. Ofiice 163 Broadwag._ fgg LOCKSTITCH SHUTTLE SEWING Ma ual te in the market, rice 0 and upwards. Office 483 Broadway 100 Bowery, New York. Ms ‘WIRGLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP —MBS. WINS LOW, an e: ced nurse and female physician, Boothing thing Sr Ip for yg, wich greatly dowels. oq te pon 1 selves and relief all cases. Tari elt ogo ure tniry Bookkeeping thoroughly taught. “Rooms 3 ae Broad VERCOATS, $8 50, $4 Or oy an and = aatatey at nj wav. 200 and BA Bowery. Pia deliver LECTURES.—GEORGE W. CUR’ second Lecture in this rill deliver the second course on evening, October SUBJECT, “THE PRESENT AS! ASPECT OF THE SLAVERE QUESTION. al aed Longs tickets for the cou creas Pa Bt scan be procured of W. W, Swayne, 20 Fl 5 WV Rowe 4d Auantio, sseet, aes “pocrh open ot prleckura wo commence at 8 OCG. Dara eed REMEMBER |! THE LEDGER TO-DAY, AT 12 O'CLOCK. MORE OF COBB'S NEW REVOLUTIONARY rags te, haa ae., fe, a ‘ae. teat ROSS & Touser ‘Weneral Agent, | 7 iT Ree RAlT & CO. oY. belle x offers for inspection and for wnew and splendia Lompoy, Livi ann AweGuxnva by the most: makers SINGER'S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINES, i Singer's No, 1 Sewing Machine, aching, S00 Singer's st machines for Purposes are well known to be without any successful rival In the market ‘Much has recently been pi in regard to various titeh eer ivetued, and 0 te ahem syle ovina machines by ter 4 at and able of tonning og ha Wet sige i peng of w pre ol fem I is Atay pan a 10, Broadway, X.Y . ‘0. 180 Fulton: Brooklya. ( ATCHES AND JEWELER: Of ail De SILVER. AND PL, CSP Ae aps SALE BY. ©. ALLEN, rte; ald Broadway, one door Sse aden tarmary 11 Wal a Nn ER WY WILL YOU SUFFER you carota RHKO- matism, cbolie, pains wa the Ii ao when Dr, TONLAS’ Venetian Lniment ie used ua divested, or the money, me hoes —S Cortinudt street, New You, Price 2 and a conla, Sep Cnet crery Lotile fs Wrapped in yellow paper und elated bias. None others are geulilae. everywhere.