The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1859, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. leaders; they succeeded in, destroying the Erie Railroad, and the Central Railroad is mow completely under the joint control of the ‘wo Albany Regencies. In the same way they _ gre endeavoring to manage the affairs of this city—riddling it with railroads and disfiguring dite stroets for their own personal aims. There is not one cont of issue on the canal question in the coming State election; nor in point of fact is there any difference between the tickets of the two parties, only that the re- publican ticket is in favor of Seward and his abominable doctrines, and the democratic ticket is opposed to him. ‘The success of the republican ticket in the State weuld strengthen the chances of W. H. Seward for the momination, and perchance the Presidency, in 1860, his election to which office would be a deplorable calamity for the entire country, for anarchy, bloodshed and the destruction of ‘all the best interests of the nation would be the inevitable result of that “irrepressible con flict,” the first scene of which has just been enacted at Harper’s Ferry. Here lies the real Assue of the November election. The canal question is a sham of the tricky leaders of the Regencies on both sides to divert public at- tention from their own schemes in fayor of Seward. 2 News from California and the Amoor 3 River. ‘ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL WITH THREE DAYS LATER NEWS—JUDGE TERRY UNDER BONDS— POLITIOAL MOVEMENTS—DESTRUCTIVE FIRES— STATE OF TRADE, ETC. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 18, 1859. The overland mail, with San Francisco dates of the ~D6th ult., arrived last night. The Pacific Railroad Convention had adopted resolu- ‘tions favoring the Central route, appointed committees to ‘Toature plans to be recommended to the Legislature and Wongress, and adjourned to meet at Sacramento in January. Judge Terry had been placed under $10,000 bonds to @ppear for trial on the charge of killing Senator Broderick. ‘The schooner Lewis Perry had arrived from the Amoor Tiver, with Russian Asia advices to August 12. A small ®teamer, capable of ascending the Amoor river two thou- ‘sand miles, had been launched at Nicolawski by a com- pany of Americans, who have the privilege of navigating tho river. The Russian officials show the greatest favor “to American enterprises, and encourage the immigration of American. mechanics. ‘The bark Melita was lest in the Amoor river, June 22; ‘vessel und cargo insured in Boston, ‘The Sacramento correspondent of the San Francisco Bullitin says a project is on foot among the republicans Aoexclude. Messrs Scott and Burch, the Congressmen elect from the House of Representatives, on the ground that ‘he California Legislature neglected to district the State as ‘required by Congress, or to comply with tho constitution which says that representations shall be elected every 4wo years. Nearly the whole town of Monte Christo was destroyed By fire on the 19th. Loss $92,000. “There had been another large fire at Diamond Springs involving a loss of $40,000. Upwards of sixty Pitt River Indians had been killed by 8 party of: citizens of Pitt River Valley, who design to ‘Keep volunteers ‘in ‘the fiek( till the Indians are exter- -minated. Business was dull at San Francisco, and qnotations ‘nominal. Shiled from San Francisco September 23, ship Charger, ‘Hong Kong; 24th, ship Cnristina, Sydney, N. S. W. he Iowa Election, Cmicago, Oct. 18, 1859. Forty-seven counties In Iowa give Kirkwood 6,690, and Dodge 3,988. The same counties in 1857 gave Lowe 250 ‘mojority. There aro forty-four counties te hear from. ‘The Minnesota Election. Curcaao, Oct. 18, 1859. ‘Twenty-five counties in Miunesota give 2,716 republican ‘majority. ‘The seven counties to hear from gave 846 re- «publican majority in 1857. ‘The St. Paul 7ymes of the 15th says, that the republican majority in the State Senate is 7, and in the House 30. @{he All England Eleven at Hamilton, cw. Husatton, C. W,, Oct. 18, 1859. ‘The cricket match between the All England Eleven and vthe Canadians was resumed this morning and continued @hrough the day. Occasional showers fell during the day, which was cold and chilly. At half-past four «o'clock a heavy rain put an end to the playing. Between ‘five and six thousand persons witnessed the game. The gcore stands for tho first innings:—66 for the Twenty- two of Canada, and 78 for the English Eleven, the latter “fhaving still two wickcis to go down. George Parr is, ‘Petter. The Rochester match will commence on Fri- aay:— ibe following is the full score of the Twenty-two:— Starling b Stephenson. *T. Phillips c Cacaar b Step! ‘Rykert » Grundy. Parsons b Stephenson... . ‘Heward b Stephenson Reid b Grundy... AV. Totten b Grundy. ‘Rogerson c Lillywhite b Grundy. Dykes run out. Jones b Stephenson “Pickering b Jackson. pret Bosteed 1 b w, b Stephenson... .. Stokes-c Lockyer b Stephenson Sharpe c Davis b Wisden - Gillespie b Jackson... iH. Totten b Jackson. Hamilton b Jackeon. Despard rup out... O'Reilly b Wisden... Byes, wides ac... Sccoouwsonooan i eoeoosy 4 Fa ing is the ¢c ‘T, Hayward, b. Rogerson... TT. Curpenter c, Heward b. A. Diver, b. Rogerson W. Caffyn, ¢. Harris, b. J. Grundy, run out, “T. Lockey, ron out J. Cesar, b. Sharpe Jobn Lilly white, not out J, Wisden, b. Sharpe.. 1H. H. Stephenson, not out. J. Jackson Byes, wides, Total... ‘The English cricketers have authorized no agent to ‘challenge the base ball cluba—as if they did play such a match they would lose their passage on the Qaebec steamer, which is alreaty paid for. There has been a misunderstanding somewhere. Such a match could only ‘be had as emanatory from the prominent base ball players themeely Rowe Boocaames ale. Destructive Fires. Boston, Oct. 18, 1859. A fire broke out in Middleboro last night, destroying the shovel manufactory, together with all the tools and machinery, owned by Messrs. Pierce and Wood. Tho Joss is not yet ascertained. Insured. Sr. Jouy’s, N. B., Oct. 18, 1869. At Carleton, St. John’s, this morning, Rich afld Co.’s fron foundry and machine and moulding shops were burnt, together with two dwellings adjoining. All in- ured. ‘The Bass River Bank. Boston, Oct. 18, 1869. ‘The committee appointed to investigate the condition of the Bass River Bank, report the accounts correct, and that the public are safo from loss in any probable contin- gency. A now Board of officers will be yoted for on Monday next. The statement emanating from abroad, “tending to throw ‘doubt on tho solvency of this bank, ap pears to be without foundation. ne Affairs in Bosto: Boston, Oct. 18, 1869. The hearing of the caso of William Harris, colored cook of bark Said bin Sultan, who is charged with tho murder of Capt. Edwards, of Salom, has beon postponed fo Saturday. Harris hails from Baltimore, ‘The injunction on tho People's Five Cent Savings Bank bas becn continued, and Receivers are appointed. Propeller Oriental Ashore. Burrato, Oct. 17, 1859, ‘The propeller Oriental, with a cargo of beef froin Chica x0, bound to this port, is ashore at Skillagalee Strait, of Hiackinaw. She bas’ thrown overboard a large portion of her cargo. ‘The Episcopal Convention. The Registration of Voters. Rucuncomp, Oct. 18, 1860. | THE DIFFIOULTY EXPERIENCED BY TH REGISTRARS IN In the Episcopal Convention to-day long reports were made from the Committee on Cangns and General Theo- logical Seminary, ‘Tho House refused to entertain a resolution fixing the day of adjournment. A resolution was adopted appointing a committee to in- q ire nto the expediency of effecting a severance between \ @ General Convention and the General Seminary. ‘Tlo order of the day relating to religious toleration in Cuba was the subject of along’ and able debate, after which the resolution was recommitted. The House of Bishops nominated Rey. Jacob L. Clark, of Hartford, as Bishop of the Yorthwest, and Rev. Henry G. Lay, of Huntavillo, Alabama, as Bishop of the South- west. The Filibusters, dc. Naw Onuxans, Oct. 18, 1859, ‘The examination of Cols. Anderson, Maury and the other filibusters bas commenced, but nothing important has yet been clicited. There were fifteen deaths from yellow fever in the Charity Hospital during the last week. News from Jamaica. New Ortxans, Oct. 18, 1859. ‘Wo have Jamaica advices to Oct 1. The Legislature meets on Ist of November. The island is healthy, and ‘the late disturbances are entirely suppressed. ‘The authorities of Demerara are endeavoring to induce white immigrants from Barbados. The Constitution Engine of Brooklyn in Philadelphia, Puaperrma, Oct. 18, 1859. Tio Constitntion engine of Brooklyn arrived this even- ing, and was received by a torch light procession, with numerous bands of music, The Hibernia engine haye the guests in charge. Canada’s Mails. Boston, Oct. 18, 1859. ‘The mails per steamship Canada for Liverpoo) will close at our Post Office at 8 A. M. to-morrow, and the steamer will fa‘l at about noon. Telegraphic despatches for Europe, left at No. 21 Wall street, New York, 80 as to reach here by eleven o’clock, will be forwarded. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements, Cuarteston, Oct. 18, 1859. ‘The steamship Nashville, Captain Murray, from New York, arriv.d here at one o’clock this (Tuesday) morning. SAVANNAH, Oct. 18, 1859. ‘The steamship Augusta, from New York, arrived at her wharf at two o’clock on Tuesday evening. All woll The Boston Bank Weekly Statement. Bostox, Oct. 18, 1859, 1758, ipec ° 6,142,600 Due from other ban 1 1)328\009 Due to other banks, 7,200,000 Deposits. 19,653,000 Circulation, 7,133,000 Exchanges. Naw ORixans, Oct. 18, 1859, Exchange on London, 60 days, 91¢ a 934 per cent. pre- mium; do. on New York 1 a 1%’ discount, and sight bills par to 44 premium. Pamapetrata, Oct. 18, 1859. Sight drafts on New York, par to 1-20per cent premium. Sr. Loum, Oct. 18, 1859. Sight drafts on New York % per cent premium for gold, % per cent premium for Missouri funds, and I a 1% per cent premium for currency. Cincinnati, Oct. 18, 1859. Sight drafts on New York at 3; per cent premium. Cxicaco, Oct. 18, 1859. Sight drafts on New York 5-16 per cent premium. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18, 1869. Stocks inactive. Pennsylvania State 5’s, 95},; Reading Railroad, 1834; Morris Canal, 49; Long island 5 10; Pennsylvania Railroad, 3944. New , Oct. 28, 1859. Cotton sales to-day 8,500 bales at unchanged prices. Sales of last three days 35,000 bales; receipts of same time 33,000 bales, against 82,000 in corresponding period last ‘ear; increased receipts at this port as compared with jast year, 69,000 bales; do. at all the ports. 60,000 bales. Freight to Liverpool 19-324. Oct. 18, 1859. Monuz, Cotton—Sales to-day 5,500 bales, at 10%e. for middling. | Sales of three days, 11,260 bales; receipts of three days, 14,830 bales. . Savannan, Oct. 18, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 1,400 bales. Market firm, and ad- vanced 3c. Avavera, Oct. 18, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 19,000 bales; market firm. Cuartaston, Oct. 18, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 18,000 bales. Barnmonre, Oct. 18, 1859. Flour active at $5. Wheat firm: sales 18,000’ bushels 1 40. Corn buoyant: sales 12,000 bush- ele at {2c. a 98c. Mess pork at $15 75, prime do, at $11 60. VW hiskey—Ohio at 290. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18, 1859. Flour quiet: superfine $50 $5 25. Wheat quiet and bnchanged. Corn buoyant: sales 6,500 bushels yellow at 2c. a Whiskey firm. Gorman, Oct. 18, 1859. Flour firm, at $465 a $475. Whiskey steady at 25c. Provisions quict. mene — pork at $14 50 a $14 6234. Notbing doing in bulk or 5 “ere Curosco, Oct, 18, 1859. Flour dull, with more sellers than buyers. Wheat firm; rales 1,500 bushels spring at 8lc. store; corn quiet and market bare; oats quiet. Receipts 6, bbls. flour; £4,600 bushels wheat; 6,500 do. corn; 18,000 do. oats. Shipments 160 bbls. flour; 49,000 bushels ‘whe: do. corn; 45,000 do, oats. eta Sm Mnwavese, Oct. 18, Flour active; wheat steady at 8lc.; corn stead, firm, and advanced 1c. ti Ausany, Oct. 18, 1859. Weather stormy, but flour active and somewhat ad vanced; sales 1,600 bbls. Barley in active demand; sales 3,500 bushels, at 78c. a 81340. at in milling de- mand; sales 10,009 bushels, at $1 30 for white Canada and Ohio; $1 9b for white Michigan. Corn—sales 4,000 bushels at $102, Oats in supply and fair request, at dlc. a 420. Whiskey—sales 200 bbls. at 20c. a 203¢c. ‘Oswxco, Oct. 18—6 P. M. Flour unchanged. Market for wheat rather tame, but nevertheless there is sufficient doing to export most of spring offering: sales 3,000 bushels prime Canada club at $1, 3,000 bushels Chicago spring No. 2 at 98c., and 3,000 bushels do, on private terms. Corn market bare. Oats in light supply, and quiet. Barley without change: sales 2,600 bushels Canada and 1,000 bushels do. at 74c. Ryo dull, Canal freights firm, boats being very scarce; wheat to New York 8c. Imporis—100 bbis. flour, 30,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 bushels corn, 13,000 bushels’ barley. Canal } exporte1,000 bbls. flour, 16,400 bushels wheat, 5,000 bushels rye, 4,000 bushels barley. BUFFALO, Oct. 18—6 P. M. Flour dull and unchanged: sales’1,000 bbls. Wheat dull and lower: sales 1,600 bushels Milwaukce club at 90c. Other sales unimportant. Corn steady’: eales 10,000 bush- cls No. 1 Iilinois xt 90c. | Rye in moderate demand: sales 600 bushels at 78. Whiskey held at 280. Canal freights firm. Imports—9,000 ble. flour, 25,000 bushels wheat, 10,(60 bushels corn, 18,000 bushels oats, 400 bushels bar- ley, 660 bushels rye. tae sae ee bbls. flour, feat, 5,500 bushels barley. SS Toxonto, Oct. 18, 1860. Flour steady. Wheat active. Oats steady atdc. a 35c. Barley steady at 68¢, a 70c 859. oats —ee Naval Intelligence. Lieut. Wm. H. Dana has been detached from the re- ceiving ship at Boston and ordered to the Narragansett. Lieut. John Schermerhorn, United States Marine Corps, has been ordered to Boston Marine Barracks, vice Lieut. Edward McD. Reynolds, ordered to Brooklyn Marine Bar- racks. ~ ‘The crew for the United States steamer Saranac, lying on the Vacific side, will be ready to leave by the 20th inst. Licut. Thomas Y. Field is ordered to command the ma- rine guard, ‘The examination of the frigate Minnesota, at Charles- ton, confirms the fact that she is entirely unseaworthy in her present condition. Scarce a stroke of the axe (sa; the Boston Journal), upon any part of the hull above water line, the }, deck timbers and the timbors around the portholes, but falls into soft, pulpy and rotten wood. There must have been something radically wi in the character of the timber used in the the vessel. She was built at Philadelphia of wood sca- soned at Norfolk, the climate of which locality may have been the cause of the defect, It is approhended that the bie ay built of the same kind of timber, is in a similar condition. ‘The Naval Court of Inquiry as to the cause of the loss of the Fulton have made a re to the it, but the Seer hesitates in deciding for a court martial upon the conduct of the commander of the vessel, Com mander Williamson, Third Assistant Enginccrs Wm, C. Selden, Edward Scattergood, Reynolds Driver and Henry L. Davids have been ordered to the steamer Water Witch; and Third Assistant Engineer ©. F. Mayer, Jr., tothe steam sloop Brooklyn. The fallowing officers have been ordered to the United States steam sloop-of-war Mohican, belonging to the African squadron:—Commandcr Sylvanus W. Gordon, F. H. Trents, J. Patterson, J. P. Jones and John W. Demming- ton; Purser, Charles W. Abbott; Master, Alex. T. Cross- man; Eugincers, ‘Andrew J. Keirsted Atkins, E. Harwier and H. W. Hitch. Tur Unirep Srares Wax Steamer Futon.—We Jearn from the Pensacola Odserver that a Naval Court (of Inquiry, composea of Com. McIntosh, President ; Com. Farrand and Lieut. Kell, U. 8. N., members, Capt. Simms, ited Marine Corps, Jud Adyo- cate, convened at the Navy Yard on the ult., by or- der of the Secretary of the Navy, for the purpose of inves- tigating the circumstances attending tho grounding of the United States steamer Fulton on the Island of Santa Rosa, during the oe on the 15th ult. Inthe meantime, wo are ratified to learn that there is probability that the Iton will yet be gotten off. ¢ water in the hull bas been very much lessened, and on Monday night last, it is said, she drifted about twenty feet. Com. McIntosh en- tertains the hope that she will soon be in a condition to tow to the Navy Yard.—New Orleans Picayune, Oct. 8. OBTAINING BLANES—THE OHANGE OF VOTING PLACES—THE INUTILITY OF THE NBW REDISTRICTING SYSTEM—THE REGISTRY LAW 4 NULLITY—COM- PLETE DEFEAT OF ITS PROVISIONS, ETC., ETO. Pursuant to the provisions of the new registry law, tho Registrars of Voters met yesterday morning at nine o'clock at the various polling places, and continued in Sesion until nine o'clock P. M. There was avery gene- ral attendance of voters at the registering places through- out the city, although it is well known that nothing ap- Proximates the uaual vote polled at previous elections has been registered. Some difficuly was experienced in the upper wards during the first part of the day in conse- quence of the rule adoptedby the County Clerk, which forbade the delivery of the blanks to tho Registrars until personal application had been mado by the chairman of the board of each district. Up to eleven o'clock in the upper districts no blanks had been received, and it appeared to be a concerted plan to obstruct the full operation of the law by those who have ‘a little brief authority.”” The boards Me mot at the appointed hour, and took tho oath of office, but were obliged to remain inactive until the chalrman ar- rived with blanks from the County Clerk’s office. Many of our citizens came down town in the morn. ing unable to fod the locality where to register their names, so little publicity horing. been. oe ce in the matter. The redistricting system toly upset and befogged the “oldest inhabitants,’ in conse- quence of most of the voting places having been changed foure places and groggeries, The consplcacy consummualed re an cont consum! between the Common Counell and the tode feut the new law has completely succeeded. The terms of the law requires all the districts that poiled less than 400 votes last Be to complete their registration between the hours of 9A. M. and 9 P. M., on the 18th of October, and in the districts polling over this number it is optional with Tegistrars to extend ia. boas fe. fagateetion Cy x tao days; bos it is uri as gre was ©: nced in getting per blanks tn time (9 commouce tho itwould lawful to extend the time over until to-day. it was in- tended to have given the full number of votes registered in to-day’s paper; but as the dumber was so and 4s bothing like an ximation to the true number could be formed by publishing partial returns, the publica‘ion of the number of voters is deferred until to-morrow’s issue of the Hxraxp. ‘The inspectors of registry are also to be in session on Tuctday, the Ist, and Wednesday, the 2d, days of Novem- ber, from 8 A. M. until 9P. M., at the placo designated for holding the poll of the election, “for the purpose of revising, correcting and completing” the rogister; and for this purpose they shall use one of the copies they were required to keep and preserve There was also some misapprehension among the Re- eistrars as to their duties, some of the boards contending that the business to be transacted at the first meeting is simply to make out an alphabetical list of voters from the poll list of the previ leaving corrections and b adjustinent and the ‘k before the election day. THE REGISTRATION OF VOTES IN B:00KLYN, ‘The Inspectors of Election met yesterday at the re- epective polling places in cach ward, as designated by the Common Council, for the purpose of registering the names of all legal voters. But few persons called at any of the polling places, and the Inspectors spent the time in transferring the names of voters from the poll lists of the last general election, and from the list of legal voters pre pared by the Republican Genera) Committee. There appeared to be very little interest taken in the matter during the day, but towards evening num- bers called at the different station houses to inquire where they could register themselves as voters It does not ap- peur to be generally known where the polling places are. in those districts where over 400 votes are polled at any: general election, the inspeetors will record the names of all persons who present themselves ‘to-day. Where less than the above number of yotes are polled, the business was concluded last night. The inspectors will meet again for the same purpose on Tuesday and Wednesday of the week previous to the election, when they will hold them. selves ready to register names from 8 o'clock A. M. to 9 o'clock P. Mt. THE BEGISTRY OF VOTERS IN WILLLAMSBURG. Yesterday the registration of voters commenced. Throughout the city the attendance of voters was very limi- ted, not exceeding one-fourth the full number of votes poll- ed. In some of the disiricts the inspectors refused to reocive the names of voters, that they were to be guided by the poll lists of tle last electien, and until the poll list was transferred no names could be received. Many of the inspectors told the voters that they must come the week before the election and have their names registered. In some cases the inspectors took the old poll lists und copied the names off, referring to the directory to ascer- tain their accuracy. ‘Everything was quiet throughout the clty. City Intelligence. ComPumentary Scrrer To Tas Roxavay Firmuy.—The members of Americus Engine Company,No. 6 of this city en- tertained their brother firemen—America Engine Company No. 2, of Roxbury, Mass.—at a complimentary supper in Ratz’s Hotel, Bewery, last night. This latter company, atthe express invitation of their entertainers, arrived here on Saturday evening last to take part in the triennial demonstration of Monday, and since then the Roxbury have been the guests of No.6. It would be needless to state that they have experienced the greatest kindness during their short sojourn, and that when sc gr here, as they propose doing this’ morning, they will bear with them ineffaceable impressions the geperous hos- tality of their New York brethren. It perhaps is ut right to state that the action of our friends here was prompted by a grateful remembrance of the reception they themselves received from the Roxbury firemen on the oc- casion of their visiting that city when returning from a tour through the Canadian provinces in 1857. Then it was that the Roxburys, No. 2, excited those feelings of esteem in the breasts of the New York company which tho latter have we expression to in their invitation to their friends, and eir last night’s parting demonstration. The entortain- ment was in ev: C8 worthy of the grateful ret nisences of the New Yorkers, of the occasion it was in- tended to celebrate, and worthy of that act of hospitality on the part of the Roxburys which called it forth, Proposed DemMonsTRaTioN 1N Honor oF Tux Late SxvaToR Broperick.—A meeting of thc members of Howard Engine Co. No. 34, and other friends of the late U.S. Senator, David C. Broderick, was held last evening at 131 Chritopher street: Mr, Sam’l Radcliff presided, and John Mack acted as secretary. Resolutions deploring what was termed the assassination of Mr. Broderick, and appointnig a com- mittee to make preparations for a grand tuncral demon- stration of the firemen of this city Williamsburgh, Brooklyn, Hoboken, Staten Island and Jersey city, were offered by Mr. George Wilkes, and unanimously adc 5 A committee of five were also appointed to prepare a letter of invitation to Senator , to deliver the oration on the occasion. The greatest harmony characterized the proceedings throughout. The deceased Senator, it ap- appears, was formerly foreman of the Howard Engine Co., and bis trumpet, hat, and certificate of initiation to the Fire Department—well draped in mourning—were exhi- bited. On the trumpet tha following inscription was on- graved:—‘Presented to David C. Brode ag a mark of esteem, by. the volunteers. certificate showed that Mr. on-the 7th of Sept., 1838. resolved to have the oration of Col. Baker engrossed on parchment and enrolled among the archives of the com: pany. The mecting adjourned, subject to the call of the chairman. ‘Tue Danm. E. Detavan MuskeTRERS—A MamMoTH TARGET Eaccrsioy.—The Daniel E. Delavan Musketeers, named in bonor of the indefatigable City Inspector, and commanded by Major Gcorge B. Hall, an officer in the late war with Mexico, consisting of one cavalry company of sixty men, under the command of Captain James Irving, and four battalion companies, under the respective commands of Captains Samuel T.’ Webster, George Riel, George W. Norris and J. W. Spicer. The whole command will pro- bably muster between four and five hundred men, constituting the largest target excursion com] ever formed in this city. They pany will be accompanied by Shelton’s cornet band of fifty musicians. The Mayor and Aldermen will review the battalion at 10 o’clock A. M., after which the excursion- ists will proceed to the Red House grounds, Harlem, where the day will be passed in contending for many valuable prizes contributed by the princi Broadway firms, all of which are of the most costly character. On their return in the evening they will proceed to the City Assembly Rooms, in Broadway, where a \d banquet will be served up, at which the prizes will be . This compliment to the City Inspector is well deserved, and the liberality of the gifts from our principal business men, amounting in all to $8,500, is an evidence of popu- lar appreciation of which he has reason to bo justly rroud. m ‘Tue COLLECTORS OF AssEssMENTS.—The five Collectors of Assessments for the city and county of New York, re- tained for the month of September but the nice little sum of $14,305 as their per centage on amounts collected— or $2,861 for each collector. It is true this sum was swelled from the fact that several lai assessments were received for ig hew strects, yet it is an uncon- troverted fact that the average monthly fees of each Col- lector will amount to $1,200, or $14,400. per annum. ‘Toe Frremen’s Parape—Corngcnions.—It was inadver- tently stated in yesterday’s Henarp that a silk banner ‘was presented to East River Engine Company No. 17, by the ladies of Jackson street. It was presented by ities Margaret Wendover, of No. 449 Grand street. A mistake also occurred in 5] g of the number of men in Baxtor Hook and Ladder Company No. 15. It was stated they had thirty men; it should have said fifty, the full comple- ment. A Kinp Proprosat.—In Monday's Heaarp the distressed condition of Peter Burns, a New York Volunteer, who now lies dangerously ill atthe Bellevue Hospital, was mentioned, and also the fact that his motherloss child was about to be left to the cold charity of the world. Sinco the publication of that raph Miss Brinkerhoff, of 16 Union square, the second directress af the New York sylfim, at Bloomingdale, has expressed her velcnees to talko tho child inthe event of the death of rel ive. United States Marshal's Office. Oct. 18.—Arrest of a Postmaster on Charge of Opening Letters—Hiram Phillips, Postmaster of Newhampton, Orange county, N. Y., was arrested on Monday evening, by Deputy United States Marshal O'Keeffe, on a charge of having unlawfully detained and opened a certain letter which bad come into his possession, and which was in- tended to be conveyed by post, and was directed to Mrs. Wood. Held for examination before Commissioner Betts. The Base Ball Match With the All Eng- land Eleven. A convention of delegates from the various Base Ball Clubs, to make arrangements for a match with the All England Cricketers, was held last evening at eight o'clock, in Union Hotel, Liverty street, Brooklyn, On motion, Mr. Dakin of the Putnam Club was called to the Chair. A Mxunzm stated that the meeting was called informally, and desired to know on what authority it had been called. Mr. Davis, the agent or representative of the All England Eloven, stated that it had been assembled through his means. He denied (in the papers) tho statement that the Eleven had refused to play base ball, and he had request- ed a mecting of dologates to consider the propriety of making a match through bim with the Eleven. The Eleven. required $6,000 to be deposited in bank for their benefit, and only on such conditions Mr. Da to mated that the inven doatred tae con dif tobe aay Mr. Gmiston, of th ah nantly disclaimed the Pigtail ny ect jecass in such a matter, and concluded with a motion that the Convention drop tho whole business. ‘When the motion was about to be put to vote, Mr. Davia arose and stated that he would give the Convention ono hour to deliberate in the mattor, and that he had private understandings with single clubs already. An amendment to the motion was ‘made declaring it to be the sense of the Convention that the match should bo Played. An amendment was also made that the Presideat of this Convention be authorized to call a of the san ore . = pde cal Crop on or before Thursday reping next, for the pur; of making all arrangements for the mateli, which finally prevailed. © ‘The Convention then adjourned. Mr. Davis does not take the responsibility of onay yy nine foe ane pecrecnand that it is probable, i a ase is played at by the mn, it be with some tingle club. ican a The Family Herald. FEARFUL AND EXCITING INTELLIGENOE—RXTENSIVE NEGRO CONSPIRACY IN VIRGINIA AND MABYLAND— TUE FIREMAN'S CELEBRATION--THS DLAMOND-WED- DING—FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE BRODERICK- TERRY DUBL—PROCKEDINUS OF THK NATIONAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTION— NEWS FROM BRITISH CO- LUMBIA—WESTERN ANTIQUITIES—A¥FAIRS IN ARI- ZONA—LOCAL NEWS OF THE METROPOLIS—MAR- KET NEWS, ETO., ETC. The Famrty Herato, in tts regular edition to-day (Wednes- day). will contain the recent Startling Intelligence from Har- per's Ferry, Va., of an Extensive Negro Insurrection—Seizure of the United States Arsenal by the Insurrectiouists—The Bridge Fortified and Defended by Cannon—Railroad Trains Fired into—Battle between Troops and the Insurrection The Kansas Free State Leaders at the bead of the Ingurrec tion, &e., &e. It willalso give a full and graphic account of the recent Diamond Wedding in this city—The Marriage of Miss Frances Amelia Bartlet tto Don Estaban Barta Craz de Ovi- edo—Immense Jam at St. Patrick's Cathedral—Curious Dis- course of Archbishop Hughes to the Happy Couple—The Crush of Crinolines—Carriages snd the Creme de la Creme—The Reception Home—The Marriage Presents, &c., &c. Among ita contents will be found :—An account of the Second Trictrial Parade of the New York Fire Department—News from California, with further particulars of the Broderick Terry buel—Intense Excitement in Californla—The Lawosing Obsequies and Orations at the Grave, &c., kc —The Proceed- ings of the National Episcopal Convention at Richmond, Vi ‘The Convertion Refuses to Reinstate Bishop Onderdonk by a large Majority—News from British Columbie—Leiter from our Correspondent at Marietta, Ohio, Descriptive of the Western Antiquities in that neighborbood—News from Arizona—Katto. nals ob Prominent Events—All the Loca! News of New York and adjoining Cities of General Interest—Theatrical Notices, Police Reports, Coroner's Inquesis, and Occurrences of the previous week interesting or important to the general reader. Each week's issue of the Fawtty Heaip contains a report of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, their Condition, the Prfbes for which they were fold, ac., &c.; A Report of the Prices of ail kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market in New York City; Commercial and Money Market Reporte; Marriages and Deaths for the week, aud.a large amount of miscellaneous reading. Tenms—The Fautty Heeatp is published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received at the office corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Single copies (price four cents) to be obtaited at the office and of all news venders. Ad- vertisements inseried at the usual HERALD rates, . Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries—WOOD, EDDY & Co., of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE torrenies. Detawsre—Eaxtra Crass No. 649, Octossr 18, 1859. 5, 23, 68, 63, 60, 20, 4, 87, 66, 13, 72. Dxiaware—C ass No. 560, Ocrosss 18, . ATM, 8. 38, 64, 18, 21, 25, 19, 26, 64, 49. yulars sent free of expense erent 00D, EDDY & 00, Wilmington, Deli aot 7 Tees t=—Breathes pope ® man with soul so who never wore is head a ot piel” And yetthe question made by Hapox Tt cannot be has been asked, “Who is Knox!” Knox is the popular down ‘own batter, whore store ia at No, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street; and if anybody wmhes w neal. ful, ele gaat and becoming fall Yor Cap, such an article can be ed there. Fall Fashion Hats for 1959. WHITE, the hatter, 216 Broadway. opposite St Paul's church. Seamless Caps. WHITE, the Hatter, 216 Broadway. Gentiemen’s Fashion Hats. WHITE, “ the’ Hatter, 216 Broadway. Ladies’ and Children’s Furs. __ Stock unequalled. Prices moderate. GENIN’S Bazaar and Hat store, 507 and 513 Broudway. Aqua-Scutum Coats.—Just Received per Persia; an invoice of London aqua-ecutum Coats, of superior qualitieg apd destrable styles. LEARY & CO., ers, Nos. 3, 4 and 6 Astor House, 1850,—Fall Style for Gents and our tsual assortment of misses’ and children's fancy Hats and Caps now ready at HARRIS & RUSSAK’S, 228 Bowery, 326 Grand street, and 231 Righth avenue, Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. (Office 605 Broadway, New York. Fall Clothing, Tastefally Cut and Made, t description, at lowest prices, eee eny eer RUMGOLD & PROCH, No. 214 Broudway, Winter Hosiery. MOODY'S Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway. Under Garments for the Mtllion, Men, women and children;at McLAUGHTLIN’S, corner of Greenwich and Murray street Phrenologi Charts and full written aon of character at FOWLER & WELLS’, 305 Broadway. Brady’s Gallery has Remow Broadway to 649 Broadway, corner of Bleeck graphs, Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes. English Cricketers.—An Imperial Pho- fopraph of the “All England Eleven” now on exhibition at BRALY'S Gallery, 643 Brondway, corner of Bleecker street; also a fine stereoscopic view of the cricket ground, withcricket ers playing. Copies of the stereoscopic view for sale. A Portrait for a Shilling.—Grand Rally of the friends of freedom and cheap portraits in the Fifth ward, at HOLMES’ gallery for posterity, ‘als Broadway. Williamson Brothers, the Brooklyn artists.—Photographs, Cameo-types and Daguerreotypes. 249 Fulton sireet. Jaquith’s Gallery, 167 Broadw: Photographs, Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes. Premium OF THE NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AWARDED | TO_ HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. This is coy additional proof of the excellence of this art cle. It has taken the first premium at every State Fair ever beld in bow ee ‘States where it has been The Billiards and Chess at Bassford’s, 149 Fulton street. Tables for sale; Bassford's last improved Tubie, bank true angles against any. Fleming’s Golden Ale. This well known Ale can be found at No. 158 Broadway, be- Liberty street. Ale th lane and, first p ‘at the New York State Fairs, and 1849. fold by the cask, bottles and on draught. It is pro- enced br the best judges to be equal, if not superior, to pp’a. Holloway’s Ointment, Rubbed Vigorous- ly over the chest and throat will cure ina le cot colds and catarrh; Wor the inah rab it freely over Dene aed nose. It never fails to cure. Dr. A. B. Footé, Author of “Medical Common Sense,” of @ Springs, can be consulted daily at bis winter oflloe, 546 jway, next door south of Dr. Cha- pin'schureb, in this city, on ali Chronic diseases of a dificult nature, to which he devotes his exclusive atientioa. “ ’ Truss,” Waterproof, Used in pesiings leanly, durable; protects the cord; contracts the open- ings. 448 Broome street. Barry’s Famers, is the Best and Prep ad otra toad alley a Eh"oy a $8; Tou; and Hair Ca) Huon atreoy Brooklyn. ‘For gia ood qualty we nowst oballenge 3,000 Cassimere Suits to Match, 1 wo, on, 0, Ss, 8 and $0, EVANG’, 66 and 68 Fulton street Barry’s Trico; rous is the Best and phe: che: th remit rng 6 Mt Eka ei Bl The Draw Y FRANCE, BROADBENTS &00., ‘MAM AGERE. Of the Btate of ware, having aye Beaents& Cot itary entre ot by the of said State i ai tind io ES ialowing are the au! Sussex Counrr—Crsss 276, Octosun 18, 1869. Gl, 66, 12, 6, 63, 76, 35, 1, 69, 2, 7, 37. Consoipatep Lorrsmr—Ciass 146, Ocrosea 18, 1850. 63, 62, 11, 9, 12, 57, 64, 16, 77, 66, 66, 73, 32. ony itners our bands, at Wilmington, Del., this day (Tuesday), ber 18, 1868. JOHN DALE, JOHN W. W. Commissioners. AD ce., SROAUEEWES 4.00. ALFRED B. WOOTTEN, erous is the Best and FRANCE, thofaie Ladleg icy te ae by al Ha) RSA SEAR Batchelor's Hair Dye, ‘Ay pecs—The best in the world, Fey Applied at the manufactory, 233 Broadway. an@ Fou Bold and Rupture Cured by Ma: 5 qinztprs Oczed bx Moreh nnd Core Ron Braces. for deformities made to order. No. street, Astor House, New York. worse ‘ Tene The word whoheon wed Se eat th ne ap privately applied. No.6 Astor House. aie Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York, The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine c at 496 Broad: here they offer for SE aera Beas cae prices, branch office 182 Fulton Hills Hair Pe a5 re Or 50 cents. Imimitable Warciay wet” hana we unequalled, at No. 1 Marriea. BartnoLomew—Dawson.—On Tucsday evening, Oct. 18, by Rev. Lot Jones, Mr. Epwaxp Walrer BarTiovomnw to Miss Haxiusr L. W. Dawson, all of thig city. Bavsu—Prck.—By Rev, Mr. Bartlett, at Plymouth church, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, Wintsaw Baus, Faq., of New York city, to Miss Hannuxrta 8. Weck, of Mil: ford, Conn. New Haven and Philadelphia papers please copy. Prion—Forsrxx.—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the Grand sirect Presbyterian church, by Rev. John Thompson, J. Newianp Prior to Mise Sanat M. Forse, all of this city. Sxoan—McKerz.—On Tuesday morning, Oct. 18, by the Rey. Gardiner Spring, D. D., Hxyny P. Stoay, of Philadel- phi, to Lovisa, daughter of J. H. McKee, Esq., of this city. ‘TariMax—Levson.—Cn Tuesday, Oct. 18, at St. Luke's church, by the Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, Unvssus Tanumay to Awnie Osnors Easton, both of this Wurrioxe—Barrexson.—'Dexs—Kournts—At Hartford, Coun, Tuesday, Oct. 18,in Christ church, by the Rev: Edward A. Waehburne,’ 0. Haxry Wirrwork, of New York, to Ham C., daughter of S. S., Batterson, Esq., of Hartford. At the’same time and place, by the same, Linus T, Fen to Exacy G. Rowsrrs, both ot Hartford. Died. Caamryey.—In Rrooklyn, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, ci Tackenson, Only child of Frank T. aud Ida Champ- aged rpheg eran 7 days. Notice of the funcral in to: morrow’s paper. Curns.—On Monday, Oct. 17, after a longand painful illness, Joanna Crawixy, wife of Richard Curtis, in the 16th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of ber mother, No. 6 Batavia street. Cantuz.—In this city, on Monday morning, Oct. 17, Fuzansm BRroows, wife of Charles H. A. Carter, aged 38 yeare. Croeny.—Of scarlet fever, ANN Crossy, only daughter of the late widow of John Edward Crosby’, aged 5 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of her mother, coruer of Bridge and Jobn streets, Brooklyn, on Thursday, without further Her remains will be taken to Calvary ceme- invitation. tery. Gxexxx.—At North Truro, Mass.,on Monday, Oct. 10, Leary Grexsx, youngest daughter of John and Sarah R! Harrington. Philadelphia Sunday Transcript and Mercury please copy. Qrxv.—On Tuceday, Oct. 18, James Krizv, of Fennayle, Queens county, parish of Ballyragged, Ircland, after a and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother, 154 Plymouth, near Gold street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock. Lown.—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, after a protracted illness, Wuum B. Lown, con of Philip D. and Helen Lown, 42 ycars, 11 months and 18 days. is retains will We taken to Saugerties, Ulster county, for interment on Thursday, from 224 Thirty-fifth street, New York. He’s gone. alag! his spirit’s fled, And be is number’d with the dead Six children dear he’s left behind, To whom be was a parent kind. Macnea.—On Monday, Oct. 17, Wuuam Macrsa, aged 48 years. (6 funeral will take place from his late residence, Na. 39 East Thirty-seventh street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, Oct. 19, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. .—On Monday evening, Oct. 17, Marra MARGARET, infant daughter of George William and Adeline Catharine Ording, aged 9 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 105 Crosby, corner of Prince strect, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will taken to Greenwood Ce: Osporx.— On Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Charity ital, in New Orleans, of yellow fever, Joskra Osuorse, aged about thirty years. . Osborn was a native of London, where his parents are supposed now to reside. Ho was connected with the commigeary department of the British army in the Crimean war, in which he rendered such services as to obtain the approbation of her Majesty’s go- vernment in the shape of a medal. For the past year was engaged by the Louisiana Tchuantepec Company on the Isthmus, in the capacity of clerk, and won the esteem. and friendship of all who knew him. As the address of his parents is unknown to his friends in the United States, the English newspapers will confer a favor on them by noticing this obituary. Poor.—Onu Sunday, Oct. 16, of apoplexy, ALEXANDER Poot, Faq., late of the firm of Joel W. Condit, Pool & Co., Newark, N. J., in the 47th ycar of his age. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from Grace church, Newark. Puxwsix.—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, Joux PuEwury, of dis- ease of the heart. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 62 Sixth street, on Thursday ‘afternoon at half-past one o'clock. Rexves.—On Monday, Oct., 17, Samumt Rezves, aged 27 years. His frionds and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock, from his late residence, Ne. 47 Crosby street, without further notice. His remains will be interred in Greenwood. ‘TReapwsit.—In this city, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, Mr. Josern C. TREDAWELL, in the 37th year of his age. His relatives and friends, and those of hjs mother, Mrs. Dorothy Potts, are respectiully invited to attend his e- ral, on Thursday afternoon at half-past two o'clock, from his late residence, N Clinton Place. MISCELLANEOUS. ae RRA ARADO DADD T _EVERDELL’S.—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &0, A” hese celebrated ‘aved in tne’ highest siyle of the art. Broadway, corner of Duane street. T McLEE’S WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 69% BROAD. and moderate way, elegant Cards. prices. eo Piease call and see them before purchasing. SPLENDID NUMBER OF FRANK LESLIE'S LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED LESLIE'S LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. NEWSPAPER. NEWSPAPER. NEWSPAPER. NEWSPAPER. NEWSPAPER. No. 203 contains Twenty cngravings; Mlustrating La Mountain's balloon ad- venture and miraculous escape. in New York. Por- dresses (the bride’s in the drees coating over $4,000). Beautiful engraving of the cere- yin St Patrick's Cathedral. Pictures of Pantad to the bride (costing over feo of tay sewels: ee, witha Complete list of the Bride’: ane ee ee Pictures of the celebration of the Sens of Malla in New York. Portrait of Senator Brod lately shot in San Francisco. Lan scouraie, engraviag of ine beitie beltreme (be ps and chinese aud English, showing the exact positions of the sb and forts. And other interesting pictures This will be one of the best and most interesting numbers ee FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. AS%,708 LEDIARD'S MORNING CALL. Be eure to ask for LEDIARD’S MORNING CALL. The we of this TONIC Az INVIGORATING CORDIAL aly has inducod certain parties to put up ‘spurious article ion of ve, uehe trade are therefore cautioned to Lediard Mornin oer ic iy unequalled for its agreeable taste and fine ies. ‘hills and fe- reventive for diarrbora and cl ee ees ant Peaiunble at this seasov. AB acure for ter is fully established. Hapepels ite chirni (o. those of either sex suffering from weakness or debility, its fine strengthening and alterative pro- rties rendering it unfailing. y beverage it is unsurpassed by an; pr ord red to public ‘eds, for its purity and general excellence. ould be without it. dition (© (hele TT TARD’S MORNING CALL, Tonic, Diuretic and Auti-Dyspeptic isa LIQUEUR HIGIENIQUE DAPRES RASPALL. For sale by druggists, liquor dealers, &o. ‘Wholesale depot 47 South William street. SDERSON—BOWEER! A "inn greatly reduced the Of Eng tah Prices Bonen Veer pearly and, dngzats Carmela, Druga, (Avro. The uy on their sole agents, and to whom all orders be. Pry ret ea , “Pat'd in ‘no 0B and . Bancon, Me., March 2, 1859. COOK, MERRITT & BROWN invite the sale dealers to the above useful and mani aan as their premium rice. of Windest aut Clifien Ais tia chrefullygaicoted stock of Forelgn and steer "8 ‘6 buyers toa olegea cabinet fu oakenks PARLORS, DINING ROO AT VERY BON A! re TOR age the late firm for making GUPERION CABINET FURMITU! Will be fully sustainods Se ARPER & BROTHERS, TO Reae DS Geese square, Bah gues TEASE LARRY LEE; » on, HOPE FOR THE POOR. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. Tn our large citi here there are t thousand a ir barge clin where thine a cheerful homes, where there ‘are logging b “aceommodal at prices ranging six cents to TAS where not per night, where there are 7 Spe oles pains sre, ea oetees S aaaes Pee ook where the semi-prisons ( ), are, thumanky: ‘turned il ‘scores of pul them having beds, or at least shelter to color of law, by & iy refreshing to observe, to the transient 'use of , it may be a matter of wonder cheriiy ry ~ te case. of o designate a general cure for this evil, but altmpiy fo tines Bistory of ue ouch caso, 1o show that there ih t out the direction in y youn if taken io time, and to which for better things. There is foundation in fact for almost every incident introduced. It may be interesting to the reader to know that this story was originally written for the of the newsboys’ lodging house at New York, and read. by the Superintendent. It accomplished the design with it was written, inciting several of its auditors to seek the country; and it 1s now given to the public with the it may awaken a deeper {interest in an institution already done so much for the homeless boys of New Yi. Extract from Preface. OUVEN’S INODOROUS PREPARATION FOR [ e} stantly cleaning kid gloves. Wholesale and retail at Ne U3 Grand Street, a jw doors eet Fel te 2% of Broad NEARY, Manager, (Lately of 602 Broadwagg . ESTERS LOCKSTITCH SHUTTLE L = SEWING ‘ma = Fqual to any in the rice $60 and upwards. Office 483 Broadway and 100 Bowery, New York. is made Or the lock an of these Safes are and intending to purchase Safes ofall ae Rt Sat one FAIRBANKS & CO., Agents, No. 189 Broadway, New Yort. 8. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.—MRS. ‘WINB- i ‘Soothing Syrup for children teething, the process “of , by softening the guns, ‘reducing {oflammation, wil ‘Lil pain, Sod fe Sure to the bowels. Toothers‘it will pine rect Felves and relief and heatth to your infants.” Perfor: aliees wll caves. Sold everywhere. Price only 25 cents per bottle. QV Bisiness Conta $3 ote so and: Sees. GEO. A. BU! ‘Mammoth No. 299 and: LD BOOKS BOUGHT. ENGRAVINGS FOR SALE cheap. Also, Mor tispoaue Of freemasoury. JOHN PINE, 109 Naman direst. OTICHOMANIE.—THE NEW AND BEAI Teed s oy ri oat the cost. ocr oo ‘cl ‘ie ‘splendid hew and beautiful Just received and for tale at No- Grand siret, a few doors weat of Br i Lately of 602 Broadway). ILES, PILES, PILES.—A PERMANENT RE life. The proprietor of Dr. Witmer’s Pile ou om guarantee to cure any case of external or ference given to the most respectable persons in Re- city whe were cured by this medicine. Age “st York. 158 Bowery, New | same RAIT & CO., a ‘261 Broadway, posite the Park, Lonpoy, Liv! ANDGENBYA WATCHES, by the most celebrated makers. QINGER'S NO. 2. SEWING MACHINES, gi00, , Singer's No. 1 Sewing Machine, Singer's standard machines for mannfactiring purposes well known to be without any #1 ral rival in the Much bas recently been published ‘various made by sewing machines, 7 atitch ever invented, and do {t in the best style. Family sewing machines at $50 and are Of pers form nin ibe teat atyie all the sewing of sees jemunin; duced to $4. TM SINGER & CO. No. 488 Broadway, N. ¥. No. 160 Fulton street, Brookiym, TEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN.—W. SCHAUS, 6% Broadway, will publish in a few days a and Cent view of this wonder of the age, far topetor to naplang grer publianed Price $8 per copy, basitaoenaly oF o ders should be forwarded nce. (TOMES, SON a MELVATN, No. 5 Maiden Im sad iinaile dealers in GUNS, OUSLERY AND PLATED WARE, fe" BRUSHES, PHRFUMERY AND SOAPS, Ric! lebrated guns. Sole agents for Hleye cape, wi ing and cartridges. ‘earmy 1 TOOLS1! TOOLS!!! JOHN HILL'S. ‘001 CI T removed to 5 For boys, gentlemen ang as way. ras Car} best ‘and the From $3 to best quailty of 5] eNGLisH 6 Fool 5] 4 complete aa bak Ay ad 3 | ofall celebrated C] bel” >| the U1 Bates and ke, Moderate Prices. FoI = ND OLD Ak COWELL = GREAT in bie ND MUSICAL MELANGR MIRTBFUL AND } ‘ATCHES AND JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARK FOR SALE BY GEO. C. ALLEN, Inpy ‘and Mant 418 Broadway, one door below Uanal street formery 1 Wad te stree! Le eee uses itadaeee oe oe view Oe 7 ILL YOU PORT ne ahha G8 BY USING 100,000 BOXES SOLD IN MONTH. MIRACULOUS TRRMIN DI THOROUGELY EXTERMINATRS BUGS, ROAC! Al FLEAS bets MICE, Mé i Aer At the METROPOLITAN HOTEL, ES, ASTOR HOUSE, YER suocnea”” LA FARGE HoUs UNION LEVUF HOSPITAL TIE CITY PRISON (TOMBS), Navy ¥, CE HOTEL, And botels general! THE BE! Je by the manufacturer, JO3RPH MEY A! wait RS. SANDS & Co., and dragatats generally THISKERS OR MOUSTACHES PRODUCED IN Wrens by my Onguent on the 8 smoothest ee, Frise $y perfectly harmless to the iim, it By mail, laze free, an} Hensnhetrects New York. 1