The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1859, Page 7

@ calmer second thought, resolves to seek his at the hands of the law. ‘We venture to assert that such a state of affairs ‘could not exist here if the conductors ef the press understood their vocation and discharged its duties properly. There was no harm in de- soribing the details of the ceremony which made Miss Bartlett Madame de Oviedo. Great wed- dings are made the subject of comment by the newspapers of London aud Paris, where they are certainly quite aa particular #bout the pro- pricties as we are. Every one knows how ela- borately the recent wedding of one of the Rothechilds was described, and more or less at- tention, according to the position of the par- ‘ties, is paid by the European press generally to fashionable weddings. There is no harm in it; itis not displeasing to the parties, and is en- joyed by the public, who like to read of shows and grand ceremonies, and all the bravery of ‘ieb apparel, fine jewels and precious gems, in which the great ones of the land make sacri- fice to Hymen. Such events happen sometimes ‘im our republic, which is rapidly outgrowing ‘the simplicity which was once wedded to it. and when they occur it is fit and proper to de- Beribe them in a gentlemanly and agreeable way. The parties do not object, and the pub- Vic likes the variety which the fashionable in- telligence gives to its favorite journal. But it so happens that there are a cer- fain number of hangers-on, blackguards Pad loafers, who manage to smuggle into the papers, here and elsewhere, offensive personali- ties dike those concerning the Bartlett-Oviedo affair, afd degrade the press by making it a vehicle for assaults upon private character. ‘The truth is, that as the press should be the mirror of the times, it has an undoubted right to describe interesting social events, but no right to distort facts or impute motives to any of the actors in those events. When this is done, the law may be properly resorted to as the only remedy, and Mr. Bartlett is certainly right in appealing to that remedy. But a civil euitis not the thing. Let him go to the Grand Jury. Ia the present temper of the public, eaused by some recent scurrilous publications, the indictment of the libeller would be almost a matter of certainty. He could then be tried in the Sessions, where, we doubt not, he would receive his deserts at the hands of the City Judge or the Recorder, and spend a few months in the penitentiary, employed in some honest labor, which could not fail to exert the most sulutary effect on his diseased mind, and afford a healthy example to fellows of the same school who disgrace our periodical and news- paper literature. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Empertant Despatch from Our Minister to Russia—Reported Interview of Mints- ter Ward with the Emperor of China— Despatches from the Afric: and Medi- terancan Squadrons, &c. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasuinaton, Oct. 24, 1859, Despatches were received to-day at the Department of Statefrom Col. Pickens. He states that reliable inteili- Gence had been received by the Russian government from China, that Minister Ward had been received at Pekin by the Emperor. The news is credited at St. Petersburg. Despatches were received at the Navy Depart- ment today from the African squadron, dated Porto Grande, September 18. The slavers on the eoast are actively engaged in prosecuting their nefarious trafic. Our squadron, writes the commander, are doing 00d service, Tho Vincennes has been ordered home by the Secretary of the Navy, the time ot her cruise having expired. Letters were received to-day at the Navy Department from the steam frigate Wabash, dated Marseilles, Octo- Der 6, She was to leave the following day for Tunis, for the purpose of conveying the new American Consul to the Jatter place. She would also touch at Messina, Palermo ‘and Naples. The Macedonian was at Smyrna on Septem- der 3. ‘The friends of John A. Dix are urging him for the French mission. The name of Judge Roosevelt is very prominent for that mission. ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. ‘Wasuincron, Oct. 24, 1859. The Commissionor of Indian Affairs, Mr. Greenwood, thas returned to the city after six weeks absence, during which time he has made arrangements for treating with the Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi and with the Kaw Jndians of Kansas. He visited nearly all the Indian tribes Sin Kansas and Nebraska. He expresses gratification at the result of his numerous interviews with them, and rays that they are anxious to adopt the pursuits of civi. Nized life, as they can no longer depend upon the chase. ‘This has become the policy of the government. Jesse Gay bas resigned his commission as Chief Engi- meer in the navy. ‘The following named officers have beentordored to the steamer Waterwitch, now fitting out for the home squa- dron: Lientenant commanding, Sartori, anc Lieutenants Gillis and Ware; Assistant Surgeon Eagles. Another American Vessel Fired into at Tarifa. Rosroy, Oct. 24, 1859. Captain Horton, of the ship Arlington, of Hallowell, re- ports that while passing the Straits of Gibralter a thirty. ‘two pound shot, fired by the Spaniards at Tarifa, passed entirely through the ship, striking just under the main channel on the starboard side. Captain H. will report the facta formally to the government. News from Northern Mexico. New Orteans, Oct. 24, 1859. ‘The steamer Arizona, from Brazos 20th inst., has ar- rived here, with $80,000 in specie. Cortinos was still en. camped at Rio Grande with 360 men. Tho Indians were Joining him. Funeral of Gen. Robert P. Dunlap. Portianp, Oct. 24, 1859, Tee funeral of the Hon, Robert P. Dunlap took place at Brunswick to-day. The faneral procession was very im- posing, including delegations from Masonic bodies from various parts of the State. The Maine commandery of Knight Templors acted as the body guard, and the Port- dend commandery as escort. Tho funeral services were performed at the church of the Rey. Dr, Adams, and the ‘Masonic ceremonies at the grave by Dr. Winslow «@. ‘Lewis, of Boston, the Past Guard Master. Places of busi- mess in Brunswick were gonerally closed and draped in mourning. Anti.Rent Convention. Atpany, Oct. 24, 1859. ‘The landholders of the Third Judicial district held a ‘Convention in this city to-day. Delegates were in atten- dance from Columbia, Sullivan, Ulster, Greene, Albany, Schoharie and Renssalaer counties. Resolutions and an address woro adopted denouncing Judge Ira Harris, and advising the anti-renters to vote for Rufus W. Peckham for Supreme Court Judgo. New York Independence Guard. PHTLADRLPAIA, Oct. 24,1859. ‘The Independence Guard of New York arrived here ‘this afternoon, and were receive by the National Guard to ‘tho number of 140, including the band. Five Persons Killedgby the Explosion of 2 Locomotive. Scranton, Pa., Oot. 24, 1850. ‘The locomotive Virginia, belonging to tho Delaware and Tackawanna Railroad, exploded in tho yard here this af- ternoon. Robert Stowell, the ongineer, Wm. Brown, tho fireman, Mr. Swartz, and two others, whose names are tunknown, were killed. ‘The engine is a complete wreck. ‘The cause ot the explosion was a too great pressure of steam. a ses Fire in New Orie: New Onurans, Oct. 24, 1869. ‘Tho Magaaine streot market, aud four squares adjoining , were burned last night, The logs is estimated at $160,000 | NEW 0 Legal Counsel for John Boarow, Oct. 24,1869. ” A proposition is now before tho abolitionists of Worces- ter to raigo mouey, by contribution, for the purpose of Obtaining counsel for Ossawatome Brown at his coming trial. Rev. 1. W. Higginson acts as Treasurer Mr. Giddings and Ossawatemiec Brown. Pur.apatema, Oot. 24, 1859, J. R, Giddings publishes a card defending himself from Brown's insinuation, implied by bis refusal to answer a question in conversation with Senator Mason and others, a8 to whether he had been consulted about the Virginia expedition, He pronounces this attempt to avsail him dis: honorablo, and denies having been consulted. The Cricket Match at Rochester. Rocussrmm, Oct. 21, 1859 ‘he \nterrational cricket match was suspended this morning in consequence of the rain, but was continucd this afternoon, The weather was showery. The English Eleven scored 171. Fird Caffs ¢ Hammond b Haitis Jackson, run out,...... Innings. John Lillywhite b Wright a. Coegar stumped Higham b Machattie,..... Wisden c H. Lillywhite b Machattie...... Stephenson, not out, ‘Wites and byes,,, TE TWENTY-TWO, Second Innings. Harwood (Philadelphia) b. Wisden. Sharp (New York) b. Jackson... Booth, stumped Lockyer, b. Jackson. Wrigtit (New York) b. Juckson.. Cajxe Hammond, o. avd b. Wisden Bughéss, b. Jackeon . Machuitic, stumped Lockyer, b. Wisden Higbam, ¢. Carpenter, b. Jackson. Felix, not out trossley, ¢. C Hallis, c. Carpenter, b. Wisden Extras, * Ten wickets FS ; There is some talk of the English Eleven playing th Rochester Base Ball Club. They will practise to-morrow after the cricket match is concluded. oth American and Fnglish players visit the theatre te ght to see little Cordelia Howard play Eva, ia “Uaci: Tom’s Cabin.” ec oHose a 1 The Scullers’ Race at Boston. Buetow, Oct, 24, 1859, The Champion Scullers’ regatta tock place at ten o'clock this morning. Distance, three miles. Joshua Ward, Newburg, N. ¥., took the first prize, cous'sting of twr hundred dollars and flags; Thomas Doyte, of Boston, th cond, of one hundred aollars; and Thomas Daw, of New ork, the third, of fifty dollars, Time, ¥3:16—25:28— al Texas Items—Intian Battle. New Onumans, Oct. 24, 1859. Calvesion advices of the 20th inst. state that the yellow fever had not abated. ‘Ihe Dallas Herald publishes a rumor that Major Van Doro had attacked the Indians on Concha river, and that in the fight he lost forty men, while ono hundced of the Jndians were killed. Sentence of a Murderer. Newark, Oct. 24, 1859. Patrick Mande, convicted ofthe murder of his sister, was this noon sentenced by Judge Ogden to bo hung on ‘Thursday, Jan. 5, between ten and two o'clock ge. The Mississippi Central Railroad. & Avauwta, Oct, 24, 1859, A private letter from the President of the Mississippi Central Railroad, dated Holly Springs, 20th, says that only twenty-three miles of road remain unfinished, that the track is being laid from both ends, and that it will be completed by the lastof December. A Woman Sentenced to Prison for Life. Unica, Oct. 24, 1853. Clarinda Jourdan plead guilty to the’ chargo of man- slanghter in the firgt degree, and was sent to Sing Sing to-day for life. poisoned her busband abont two years since. The woman is but few removes from an idiot. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannan, Oct. 24, 1869. The screw steamship Montgomery, of Cromwell's linc, Pam at four o’clock P. M. yesterday, the 23d inst. All wel Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pruvapetrara, Oct. 24, 1859. Stocke steady. Pennsylvania State fives, 04; Reading Railroad, 193%; Morris Canal, 46; Long Island Railroad, 1034; Pennsylvania Railroad,'375. New Onrxays, Oct. 24, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day, 8,500 bales; prices stifler, but quotations unchanged; ‘tho European steamer’s news caused greater firmness. Sugar quiet at 63c. 2 6c. Flour firm at $5 20 a $5 25. Corn buoyant at $1 05a $110. Whiskey, 28c a 283¢c. Freights—Cotton to Liver- pool, five ships taken at 9-16d.; to Boston, 9-16c. Monme, Oct. 24, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 4,000 bales; market firm and steady, but generally unchanged. ‘CaARtEsTON, Oct. 24, 1 Cotton—sales to-day, 2,000 bales; the’ market’ closing with a declining tendency. SAVANNAH, Oct. 24, 1859. Cotton quiet; buyers demand a reduction: sales to-day les. 1,400 bal Barroworr, Oct. 24, 1859. Breadstuffs are tending upward. Flour advanced to $6 25. Wheat buoyant, and advanced 3c. a 6c.: sales 15,000 bushels at $1 30a $150 for white and $115 for red. Corn firm at 96c. a 97c. for white and yellow. Pro- visions quiet. Whiskey dull; Ohio 28c. a 283¢c, Pusaneuina, Oct. 24, 1859. Flour firm. Wheat active and advanced Ic. a 2.: white, $1 50 a $1 40; red, $1 25.0 $1 26. Corn active and advancing: yellow, 96c. Oats dull and declining. Coflee firm at Me! a12Ve. Sagar firm. Mess pork, $16 a $16 50. Bacon steacy. Lard, 113;c.a12c. Whiskey dull at 29¢. AtRany, Oct. A—6 P.M. Flour advanced Sc. a lic.: sales 2,100 bbis. Wheat— inquiry light: sales 20,000 bushels choice white Michigan at $) 36 a $1 $2: 15,006 bushels Milwankeo club at $1 08 a 000 bushels Canada club at $1 10. Barley in good ; holders firm; receipts moderate: sales 4,600 bushels Lockport at 78e.; 3, bushels Yates county at 80c-: 250 bushels handsome two-rowed, for pearling, at 5,800 bushels Canada East, partly to arrive, at 80c.; hels Canada West on private terms, and 6,500 do. at $e, No corn in market. Oats—sales 10,800 bushels State at 4834c. a 44c., and 10,000 bushels Chicago at 44¢., weight. Whiskey—sales 165 bbs. at Burvato, Oct, 24—1 P. Se. a 10c.’ better; sales 3,000 Flour active: geod brands 4 DbIS. at $3 50 a 84 26 for superfine State, $4 90 a $6 10 for tra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, and’ $5 25 a $5 75 for Yair demand, No. 1 upper lake 4c. 1 Chicago spring 98c., 5,000 do. $1, oy club $1, 19,500 Canada club $1, bbls. four, 41,000 bushels wh 1,000 bushels barley. bushels wheat, 1,000 bushels corn, 11,000 bushels oats, 7,000 bushels barley, Brrvaro, Oct. 4—6 P. M. Flour advanced Sc. a 10c., with a good demand; sales 8,000 bbts. at $3 50a $4 for fine, $476 for extra Wiscon- sin, $490.0 $610 for extra Michigan, Obio and Indiana; $5 25 a $675 for double extras. Wheat advanced 4¢. a i day for Upper Lake spring, but closed dull sales 13,000 bushels No. i Milkankee club at $1, 20,000 bushels No, 1 Chicago spring at $1, 15,700 bushels Canada club at 08c. a $1 8, 10,000 bushels Racine club, to arrive, at $1; 4,000 bushels amber Ohio at $l 18 A $120, 1,000 bushels white Canada at $1 25, 1,000 do, white Kentucky at $135. Corn firm; sales 8,000 bushols Toledo at 90c. Oats steady; sales 2,000 bushels, at 370. Parley and Tye quiet. | Canal breights 14340. on corn, 16 on wheat and 13¢. on flour to New York. Lake imporis— 10.000 bbls. flour, 41,000 bushels wheat, 2,000. bushels cats, 1,000 bushels barley, 12,000 bushels ryo. Canal ox- porti—2,000 bbis. flour, 13 ,000 bushols wheat, 1,000 bush- €ls corn, 11,000 bushels oats, 7,000 bushols bah Osweco, Oct. Flour frm, bet unchanged in price, |W! opened firm, and closed 2c. a 3c. higher: sales carly, 8,000 bushels Chicago spring No. 2 at $1°03, 6,000 bushels Milwaukee club at $1 05, 10,000 busheis ditto to arrive on Private terms; later inthe day 6,000 bushels Chicago Spring No. 2at $1 05. Corn quiet, owing to absence of supplies. Rye and barley quict.’ Oats in light supply and duil: sales 4,000 bushels Canadian at 42c., to arrive. Canal freights unsettled, and higher: ou flour 34c., wheat New York. Take importe—2,000 bbis. flour, 11,300 bushels barley, 3,700 bushels cats’ 9 ch basliels ua Chaat oe ports—4,000 bbls. flour, 27,000 bushels wheat buehels barley, 2,700 bushels rye, 1,000 Desde een: i Goran, Oct. 24, 1859. Flour activo; $4 80 a $4.90 was asked. ” Wheat’ firm at $1 08 a $1 10 for red, and $1 12a $1 18 for white. Whis. key dull at Qe. Pork quiet at $13 a6. 1XDO, Oct. 24, 1859. ‘The flour market closed with an advancing olay: ales at $462%¢ a $5. Wheat advancing: sales at $1 19.0 $1 20, and held at the close at $1162 $1 25. Receipts— 10,000 bbis. flour, 47,000 bushels wheat. | Shipmonte— 19,000 bbls. flour and 35,000 bushels wheat. Cmcaco, Oct, 24, 1859. Flour buoyant and 10c. higher. Wheat active and advanced 6c. a 9c. under the foreign news ; sales of 9,000 bushels at 98c. a 940. for spring from store; 15,000 bushels No. 2, at 9e.,0n board. Corn firm and 8c. a 4o. higher; sales at 78c. 4 800. Oats one cent higher. Receipte— 6,500 bbls. flour, $4,000 bushels wheat, 7,500 bushels corn, 5,000 bushels oats ; shipments—5,000 bbls. flour, 122,000 bushels wheat, 12,000 bushels corn, 5,000 bustols oats. Derrorr, Oct. 24, 1859. Flour market closed with an advancing tendency ‘Wheat quiet and all qualitie slightly advanced: white, $1.16. Roceipts—-7,250 bb's. flour, 8,500 bushe’s wheat Shipments—6,760 bbls. flour, 2,90) buehols wheat Toroxto, Oot. 24, 1859. Flour steady and scarce, Wheat’ active ‘aud 9e highor: sales of white winter at $1 12 9 $1 25, and ret spring at 86c. a 96c, Ould scarce and drm at Joc. a 38o, RK HERALD, TUESDAY, | Acapmex oF Myae.——! Rigoletto,’ wis fast #Vening for the second time this reason, The for- formance was oven better than that of the frst night, aud received she most cordial and hearty applause of @ large ‘and fashionable audience. ‘The renirée of Gazzaniga is an- nounced for Wednesday, in the ‘ Polluto,”” and ou Thurs- day Speranza will sing in tho “ Traviata,” making two important events in one week, Livenant xp Musica Somme at Dopworta's.—Mr, Lacoste, a tragediap who bas played with success in the principal theatres of Paris, will give his Oret sotrée in New York this evening, at Dodworth’s Rooms, and will declaim several poems by the best modern French writers, Tho deciamations will bo alternated with music, Mre, Brinkerhoff and Mr. Gongora (the Spanish pianist) being the artists. ‘Tum Deavron Pastor Orgas.—Mr. and Mrs. Drayton Are giving a new series of their popular parlor operas, at the French theatre, on the evenings of Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Murder at Hudson City. THE RESULT OF A GAMBLING AFPALB— ABBEST OF THE MURDERER. Yesterday afternoow an affray occurred between party of tunnel men at a sbanty boarding houso In Hud son City, pear shaft No. 6, which resulted in the murder ofa man vamed James Lehert, by the boarding hous’ keeper, John O'Donnell, who stabved him with # carving knite, which penetrated the eye and entered the brain, caueing death in about twenty minutes, Tt appears that O'Tonnell, the deceased, Lebert, and (wo others, were en- gaged playing cards during the afternoon for liquor; th had a quart of lemon soda and a quart of liquor, whicl was drank amongst the party. About four o’click ap old stranger, camo into the shanty and made inquiry fome person; he remained there & while, and finally .O*Pondel! ordered him ont, and vot obeying, she and ber byeband ejected him; Lehert, the deceased, took of fence at this, and taking the man’s part, attacked O'Don- nel, and tore his shirt; @ tusste onsued, when some of \he boarders put Lehert out of doors to prevent furtner viffienlty; deceaged thon procnred two stones, burst in the door and attacked O'Donnell, when another scuffle ensued, juring whieh the latter was seen w have a large carving knife i bis band; at this time Mre. O'Donnell was between the two, when one of the men present saw O'Donnell make throet with 1; deceased rem outof the door, followed by O'Donnel, and fell to the ground, having teceived a ab in the right eye, the blude of the knife waving penetrated two’ inches into the brat, cursiog deuth about twenty minutes afterwards. vetable James Donnelly, hesriog of the occurrence, went to the house, and after 2 short search succeeded in cooing G'Donvell secreted under the floor. He was ae arrested and commitied to jail to await the re vit of the Coroner's investigation. ‘The prisover states bot he wae attacked in his own honse, and only acted in vif defeice. Coroner Morris proceeded to Hudeon City ust cvenibg, and commenced an investigation, when the he abeve facts were clicited. The deceased boarded sith O'Donnel, and it sppears that heretofore they had eon geod friends, O'Donnell ts represented as being a cemperate man, and the wituesses testified that be drank cthing stronger than cordia! or lemon syrup yesterday, while the sed wus quite intoxicated. One of the witnoeses tostitied that when deceased went into the 10u threatened to have O”Donnel’s life, and that the received a ent op his head, produced apparently by astene, ‘The investigation was adjourned until to-day, as one of the wituesses who was present at the time, was too much intoxicated to give his evidence. Deceased was a single man, about thirty-three years of age, and itis not known that he bas any friends in this country. ity Intelligence. INFLATION OF THR MAMMOTH BaLLoon at THK CRvaTtAL Parack GRounps.—Owing to the non-completion of the necessary arrangements for inflating the mammoth bal- loon of Professor Lowe, tho process of inflation did not begin yesterday, as provionsly announced. It is expected: however, that everything will be in readineas hy Wednes be 4 next, when the balloon will be on exhibition to the public. A uoveity in itseif is the immense meter through which the gas will pass before ee the balloon, It is a huge drum-like affair, and is capable of pussing the at the rate of one hundred cubic feet per hour. io Crystal Palace grounds, from which the ascension will be made, have been surrounded by a fence fifteen fect high Within the enclosure arrangements will be made to ac- commodute Indies with seats on the day of the ascension, for which purpose a gallery or tier of ‘seats will be con’ structed. Professor Lowe is still sanguine as to the success- ful termination of his enterprise, and intends to take his departure for Burope as soon as we haye moon-lit nights and calm weather. Saue or Pkorgnry ror Tax ARRRARS.—Yesterday noon, at the City Hall, a gale of property, on which there are claims for arrears of unpaid taxes and regular ronte of Croton water for the years 1852-68-64, took place under the di- rection of Col. Joseph C. acta Clerk of Arrears, in the Comptrolier's office. This was the first sale of the kind since the year 1853. Each piece of property was sold to the party who would take itfor the least term of years, subject to redemption. Many owners, however, came forward and paid the arrears against most of the property advertised for sale, go that,on the whole, very little if any Property passed from the hands of the original owners. The sale attracted about two hundred persons, Mmurary Excursion.—The Independence Guard, Capt Boyle, of the late Twelfth regiment, numbering forty-six muskets, proeeeded yesterday morning on a visit to Phila- delphia, where they will be received by the National Guard ofthat city. They were escorted to the point of departure by Company D, Capt. Ottiwell, also of tho late Twelfth regiment, secorapanied by Dodworth’s Band. On Wednes- day the Now Yorkers wi 2 give epatee drill in Indey dence squaro, after which they will leave for home. will be received on their arrival by Company A, ‘Twelfth regiment. Tux GreMay Conpwainxrs have formed an organization the object of which is to adopt measures for the ameliora- tion of the condition of the shoemakers. The shoemakers’ trade, they set forth, is in such a bad condition that they scarcely can subsist with their familieson what they earn, os their wages are so very small, ranging from $4to $8 per week. Ata meeting held on lay ovening, at Altenkirch’s, in avenue A, they decided to establish a shoemakers’ intelligence office, which will be opened in a week , at 229 Kleventh street. The association is com} of about eighty members, of which Louis Kuebel is Presi- dent. They have formed a connection with the French Shocmakers’ Association and the American Anti-Prison Labor Association. A PmLavKLyHiaN SHOT AT Troy.-—-A young man was shot in Troy, N. Y.,a few days ago, and from papers found on his person he is supposed to be Mr. Leonard Chester, of Philadelphia. Ho ut prosent lies in a very critical condition at the Mansion House, in this city. The Philadelphia papers will piease copy. Law Lrcror,—Judge Clerke will deliver the fourth lee- ture of his course this evening, at a quarter past cight o'clock, in the law lecture room'of the University. sub- ject, “The Rights Appertaining to Civil and Political Liber- y Rerars av mmm Cry Hast.—The frame for the new ev pola on the City Hall has bee pairs to the roof aud upper story fair way towards an carly compietion, Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVATS. Faom Havre via Southanytoa, ia the steamshin Ocean Queen—J Bogert, A Lee, 1. W Rrittan and Indy, E Buero, Mra Suero and three children, G Landry, M A vinuace and dangh ter, F Aviles, Juste a Lawrotive: des Mian E Vredenburgh, aug Cal ard ts oF Harria Gensbeny st bourl. Marie Vallon; H Cohord, M Ny y chter, Mr znaga and child, Jno Connelly, DG rH 7Wesymma Stephen Thompson D iT Wileox, Barariat, M1. Muh Gaiesor, A’ Roncher, Mi M KC Cabwell, : and Mrs J D Sduor, Me aud Mra B Paino, WT. Green, $ ) gton and dauelter, ‘iehio, Miss st Urbain and servant, A Dubo! on, Miss Cheth Sin ir, B Ksch, Robert ‘Olvart, Bs J tenn M Roblol, A V $7 in the forwaid cabin. 'm California, &e., vin Agpinwn!! 9 the steamship Ba From San Francie fe JWR Mra Ju 4 daughter and child, RC Rogers, wife and tr family, Wm Randolph and sister, J.D Patterson, ra, IMout Harrison and w! iahop Boker, id family, F Carpenter, TR wif apd three dave! ear and wife, Re ex Governor Stephen tuck, F Young Goddard and wife, Mrs Emory and intr: Bailey and wife, Mre Kelley and family, BR Shipp Mine A Lewis, EF Hale, Jr, @ Stepbens, Capinin WG Polloys, 2 W Burling, ©. Turner, P Raphall and wife, C Nutting, G Travis, L Duvird, Mrs French and infant, Captain M Turner, Mrs Franklin and infant, E Miller, Rev 8 K Handy, Mrs Wise- man and familv, C W Huriburt, Miss A Allison; Wm F Fruish an ly, JW. HH Gray, FE Bayard, A Munger, ‘W Metowan, J Cawthorn, W Caplinzer, G Barnatd, wife and child, J.B Edwards and ‘wife, © A Hersey, DR Gate, Wm Lewis, 8 R Reeder, J Y Reeder, A Robert Mrs Doran and in- fant,’ T BP: JM Gill, Mra Monks and Davidson, Mrs oR Rodbine, evagars Bare Mr Sloan, Mrs’ A J Ho! two’ children, HOrabb. and_farail nett, A Laurent, Rev f Mre'Rarton, Dr HL Nichola ind fonily, P Campbell, Mrs Dingler, 8 $ Barr, Capt Winder, USA, Robt F Morrison; Mrs xg Mattes, Mrs WD Sawyer, Mrs and two children, Mra © E Davis, A MeKendry, Liou’ Us A; Higdon, GW Tedley, wife ud intant. Mew ‘errington, J an, ny, MM White, FE felgh and Infant, Monks, Rey Mr righ 8 rev, Imes and child, ‘Van Staken, aS Moar Boule hina ing . ‘um, A. wife, C Stevens, Mrs © Ste 25 in second cabin and 300 i inwall and Central Ai id ser) E8 Clark, Capt 8 Fin D TL swift, A Alvarer, B Alvaren Jose T Como, Mr BSerlven, BS Osborne, W Schwoeppel, Mobart, WA Har: ris, W Newton—and 15 in steerage. Druwings of the Delaware State Lotte: nes —WOOD, FDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GRORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATS DxtawaRnr—ExtnA Cass No. 659, Octomen 24, 1869. 37, 73, 41, 12, 65, 24, 36, 26, 33, 39, 77 Ol 10, 75. DxLawane—Cr.ass No. 560, Octoner 24, 18, 11, 8, 44, 64, 32, 63, 69, 24, 31, 39, 41. Cireulars sent free of expense by adi WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmiagton, Delaware, Geo, Saunders’ Metallic Wabict Razor faatinctacten ER BAUNDERY £9" SES $53 monn AL (0.7 Adloe Howse, arfous agenta throughout the ety. Seamless Caps. Geptiemen’s Fi Ww Colaon 1d Strtkoach, Signori Stigelli, Ferri and Rocoo, was gives OCTOBER os The Fax! eee - INSURRECTION at ¥.* 8 PREY --PROONED- INGS OF THE NATIONAL KPSUOPAL CONVENTION RESO BLIO— DPFERRSTING MAY OF THE MExIOAN, FROM JATAN—NEWS FROM CALTPORNIA—LOOAL NEWS OF THE METROPOLIS—MARKRY MOWS, EIU. ‘The Famtuy Henro, to tte reguiar edition to-merrow (Wod- esday), will coutain some further pardoulare of the Harper's Ferry Outbreak—The Killed and Wounded—List of the Con- spirators, white und biack—Verbatin Report of the Question ing of Old Brown by Senator Mason, Congressman Vallandig- ham nnd Other-—He Refuses to Disclose the Names of His Avoltors—Eis Statement to the Hun aun Reporter, &e., &c. 1H also contain & Map of the Mexiean Republic, with the -cograpbies) Division of Country in the bands of the Church Party and the Liberals; News from California; the Proceed- {nge of the National Kpiscopal Convention at Richmond, Va,— Report of Commities aud Debate ou the Subject of Typograph- teal Srrors in the Sertptures—Etectiou of Misslouary fiiabops, 4c: dolor ong from Japaa—News from Simods, Kavagaws, Yokctama, @innagaws and tho City of Jeddo—Mr. Harris’ Movements at Simoda—Ills Landing at Jedido sud Coremoay on the Ostasion—A Flying Visit to ube City of Jeddo—Its Tem- ples, Dwellings and Stores—The Temple Jan-hook-Joo—A New Leland Discovered, Ao. Kach week's issue of the Fawr Fzratp contains a report of the Condition of the New York Cale Market, with the amount of Block offered for eale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were told, dc., &c.; A Report of the Prices of all Kinds of Family Marketing at Washingion Market in Now York (ity; Commercial aud Money Market Reports; Marriages and Deaths for tho week, aad a largo amount of misceliancous reading Traas—Tho Fauicy Henas is published overy Weduesday At Two Dolores per annum. Subscriptions received at the office corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Ring's copies (price four Cents) to be obtaiued at the ottice and of ali ews vendors. Ad- vertisements inserted ai the usual HxRaLp rates. The Drawi 6 of the Saseex Count Cousiiidated Lonery of Dolatene = ee FRANCE, 8ROADBENTS &CO., MAN .GeKs. The Of the State of Dela wattle io rnen n Sronchents 2 Ue. Dery comrecs tet went tard, Wo, ereigned, Coouniasivoers hye Hevernor of said ‘State ia apeniend the ‘Selina gaid lotiery, Go hereby oartify following ‘ouse Saaaeet diag - sae Bosexx Counrs—Ciass 181, Ocrosen 24, 1889. 40, 5, 9, 75, 65, 72, 60, 17, 83, 68, 8, 70. Consortpaten Lovieny—Crase No. 149, Oovounn 24, 1859. 62, 40, 31, 10, 36, 26, 12, 32, 67, 63, 25, 38. Witnees our banda, at Wilmington, Dei., thie day (Monday), Gotoher 24, LS JOHN DALE, JOHN Wo WALGER, ‘Commissioners. ALFRED R, WOOTTEN, FRANCE, BROAUSENTS & CO., Wimington, Del The Cyster Red Lately Discovered Off # Neck has caused some excitement, but uone compared ateatsed by KNOX'S new full stvle of ods Who wishes 6 be considered in the fusl vex certainly makes the west elegant. b nox'e store is at No. 212 Broudway, corner of Fulton sweet Get Your Fall Style Hat of White, 216 roadway, Harnum’'s Musoam. A Feshtonable Silk Hat for $3.—All of Le latest etyles of Huts, Caps aud Furs, o SCOTT & BACK. MAN'S, 148 Puli rt Genin’s Bazan: FUR Di PARTMENT, NO, 607 DROADWAY, LADD FURS, LADIES’ FURS, CHILDREN’S FURS, SLEIGH ROBES, TRAVELING SHAWLS, RICH, RARE AND ELEGAN1. LADIES’ FURS, Heavy All Wool Undergarments for men, women and children. at McLAUGIE Shirt Ware- house, corner of Greenwich and Murray streets, The Greatest Surprise is Caused by the low prices of winter Cloth s &) DRUMGOLD & PROCH’S, 214 ox ian t atyles aud well made, and at prices within che reweh of al. For, Gentlemen — Flecey Iimed. Silk low er par, ap liam street, one door hen of Maiden ane.’ GEO.M. TRACY, agent, The Ladies Goto Brooklyn to Buy Wil- TEAMS’ celebrated Furs. 23 Fuiton street. Williamson Bros., Brooklyn.—Photo- bs, and daguerreot, Gi 249 Fulton fSaeet’ Poowgrape enlarged from Gaguerreotypea Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 64° broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo graphs, Baguerrectypes abd Ambroty pes. Photographs of the Late Hon. D. C. Broderick for saie at the HOLMES Gallery, 691 Broadway. One dollar photographs, fty cent ambrotypes, and twenty: Give cent miniatures. English Cricketers.—An Im: Pho- tograph of the “All axiend Eleven” now on exhibition at okatys Gauery, 618 zr e atereoscoptc view with: ers playing. Copies of the stereoscopic view for sale. 20 Cent Am’ a Fami Foupe and childre enesses beautifully taken by KIM- » 233 and 847 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. 200 Miber'y strech New ork $ ju G Being in constant receipt of inquiries from our ‘Bewing Machines, with req purchase, we carefully'and thorourhly examined the Ripetical value for family sewing, and find those made by the heeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company, 905 Broadway, New York, to fully combine the essentials of a good instru: ment, and auch as we ean confideotly recommend. Havmg seen #0 favorable results from thelr use in our own and the households of our friends, we are desirous that thelr benefits be shared by all our brethren, and should hence have interest- ed ourgelves in thelr behalf. With best wishes, your brethren, ABEL VENS, THOS. CARLTON, JAM Y, J. PORTER, DANIEL Wisk, 3. BSNJ. EDWARDS, DAVID TERKY, WM. A. COX. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Office 505 Broadway, New York. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof ®sfes, 251 Broadway, corner ef Murray street, Now York. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder proof lucks wud crvge bars. Also, dr and burga- jur proof parlor safes. Depot 68 Murray street, corner of Col- Jege place (formerly 192 Pearl {OBERT M PATRICK. Billiards and Chess at Bassford’s, 149 Fulton street. Tables for sale; Bassford’s leat improved Table, lank rue angles syul st any. Paralyzed and Deformed Limbs suc- coastully treated by Dr. J.P, MANN, 126 West Thirty ning ptr te Barry’s Tricopherous ibd Best and presere rail cag hater eVadiewiry t Held by all Irngawnin. 2 Satchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and made. pees—The best in the world, surpassing all plied wt the manufactory, 233 Broadway. ‘Tou- Sold and Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees—the best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the €ye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor Bouse. ‘Trasses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- ings, bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Anp street ‘W igs $8; Toupees and Hair Dye.—Came- RON’S, 199 Fulton street, Brooklyn. For style and quaiay we challenge tho world. Rupture Cured by Marsh and Co.’s Ra- dieai cure Truss. They also keep silk Elastic Stockings for va- ricose veins. Supporters and Shoulder Braces. Instruments tor deformities made to order, No, 2 Vesey street, Astor. House, New York. The Invigorating Medicated Belt. This artic'e {8 tor the relief and curement of deapepsia, weakness of the back, chest and the organs of the body, tever ard aie, and all epidemical complaints, which it will not on!y cure but will prevent the wearer from their attacks; {t braces and strengthens the aystem generally by ie tonic propertles, pressing on the stomach and upper bewels suiliciently to obvi- Lie to & great extent headaches and sea sickness. Sent punctually by mail or express on the receipt of $2 Ad- dress Medicated Helt, for letter C, Brookiyn, N. ¥.; or apply iat the oflce, 162 'Fulton street, Brooklyn, where the Belt is for sule, and for which a patent ls pending. Dr. steps m Sweet, of Connecticut, the great natural Bonesetter, is known all over the United States. Hns Hair ‘ec, 50c., Black or Brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Tnitnita- ble Hair Gusting at No. 1 i Holloway’s Ointment is Indeed a Bless=- ing to the afflicted: old ulcers and sore legs that have defied every effort to heal them are cured to a certai nty by the power fully Genneing and healing properties of this 80 2 lane, N.Y. Catarrh Cared Without Fail by the New cheorer? of Dr. C. H. MARSHALL, at the St. Nicholas Hotel, or cry Monday and Tuesday. Tours: 10 to Consult tree. Direct to St Nieboins Hotel, N. ¥ Births. Hasat.—At Florence, on Monda} Sallie R. Hanan, wife of Ludwig ant Orleans, La., of a boy, called WmuaM NaTHAN Oct. 8, 1859, Mrs. of Now Married. Crawmr—Hins.—On Wednesday, Oct. 19, at St. Mark’s cburch, Brooklyn, E. D., by the Rev. W. A. W. Maybin, assisted by the’ Rey. Mr. Haskins, J. F. Cramer, of New York, to Jowrmyx Eva, eldest daughter of Joseph Hill, ot Byooklyn, E. D. Davipson—Ciinert.—On Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, at St. Jobn’s church, Buffalo, by the Rev. Wm. B Ashley, fear Davinsoy, of New York, to Hxukw S., daughter of Henry T, Gilbert, Feq. Hxnniques—DeLawota.—Oo Wednesday, Oct. 19, by he Rev. SOM. Isnacs, Atmey W Hrynig’as, gon of the ate David Henriques, xq., of this city, to Miss Crrmu.a DeLamora, of Nowark, New Jorsey. Ricnaxnson—Vanpxrmnt.—On Thureday, Oct. 29, by the Rey. Dr, Chambers, Conmuys K. Ny of Ney 25, 1859.—TRIPLE SHERT. , aT: to Misa, Mearese KB Varognnioy, of Broly, ‘aad, jucur—Jomcs—At Mariuer's Harbor, 1 N. 0b Sunday, Oct. 23, b: ee Pe Mr. Crane, BA . Waioer, of Virginia’ (3 Eizzanrri ie Sowns, of te Cormeen, ‘Virginia papers copy. Diea. Rrown.—O Sunday evening, October 23, FaxpumcK Brows, in the ». Ih year of his age, z ‘The relative sid friends of the family and the mom: bers of St. Not No. 364, 1% Weet Twenty sixth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'cloot. Hin Totualng (ill Le ere ce Tuckahos, Weatcbest ree nty, for interment. Cai will bo in attendance at the ahoe station to convey the friends {0 the ch irch, where funeral services will be held. Clark —On Sunday, Octover 23, aller a short Hines, Josera C..1.8, aged 69 years. His renives and friends, and those of his son Cornelias H. Claro aud of Wm. F. and 8. 8. Dunscomb, Sra. fully inv ted to atten the funeral from his late real No. 29 Bh eckor street this past thro o'clock precisely, 5 funeral cervioas will be hold at Trinity church at four o'el cl . ML Coonwy.—On Saturday evening, October 22, of con- sumption, James Coomsy, in the year of his age. The relatives and friends of the fainily are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral at half-past ten o'clock, this (Tuesday) morving, 26h inst., from bis late residence, fo. 36 Nariel treet, pay eva. —(m Monday, %, of consumption, Mrs. Amoatt Divaav, aged 46 ‘years. F The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully pvited to attend the funeral service, this (iaain » af ernoen, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 49 Downing street. New Orleans and Louisiana papers please copy. Tixx.—On Monday, Oct. 2, of congestion of the lungs, ‘Tromas Dike, ouly ob of Curtis and Mary Dike, aged 22 years, 9 moxths and 16 days. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral,on Wednesday afternoon, ai one o'clock, from he residence of hia parents, 168 West Twenty fifth street. Boston pee please copy. Fraska.—| Sunday morning, October 23, Joun Fravur, aged 45 years. ‘The friends of the fazuily, and the members of Templar Todge, No. 203 F. and A. M., and the fraternity in geno- ral, are requested vo attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 176 West Seventeenth street, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at one o'clock. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Haxxmaxy.—In Williamsburg, on Sunday, Oct. 23, at 12 o'clock P. M., Cactsa Rosaux, aged one year and five cays, only caughter of Chorles and Rorahe Hannmann Sho will bo interred in Greenwood Cemetery this (Tues- cay) afternoon, it services, commemorative of Hixx- drowned on Saturday, Oct. 8, and ave not yet been found, will be performed 10¢, No. 47 Twellth street, tis (Tuesday) co o'clock. His friends are aflectionate- 3 y afternoon, Oct. 24, Mrs. Bascer ing, of No. 69 West Broadway, at haif- past three o'clock, of consurmptic : tive of Tuam, county Galway, ‘The friends of the family are re he funeral, trou her late 600, at bilf-past one o’cioe be taken to Calvery Oe Loox woov.—At St: Cet. 22, after & linge Woop, in the &Cth year of his age The relatives and friends of the family are r invited to attend the fun mother, at Stamford o'clock. Train leaves at half-past twel York aud New Mavev Railroad, Mxxian.—Ov Sunday, Vet. 23, in the 65th year of bis age, HeNxy MARKMAN, a nati His funeral will take pi , from the residence of bis cousin, James Mee- han, 22° st Twelfth street. His friends and acquaint. ances are respectfully invited to attend. Nooy.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Oct, 24, in the 73d year of his age, Jas. Noon, a native of the parish of Ath- lagu, county Roscommon, ‘Ireland. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, 38 Gold street, sday after Her remains will mn. on Saturday evening, , Captain WiiuaM A. Look pectfuly ral, from the residence of his ( ernoon, at three o'clock, by New Brook! O'Down —On Monday, Oot, 24, at half past four o'clock P.M, Tnosas Francs O'Dow, aged 3 years and 6 montha. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clocic, from 296 Seventh avenue. Purxotx.—On Sunday, Oct. 23, Mary, second daughter of James and Rosanna Pringle, aged 26 years, 12 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her lato residence, 172 West Twenty- fifth street, corner of Fighth avonuo. Kousox On Saturday. Oct. 22, after a short illness, Brisora E. Ronsoy, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at halt past one o'clock, her grandmother's residence, 182 East Twenty-first street. Her remains will be takeh to Grocnwood. Sunser.—At 312 West Twenty-seventh strect, Marr, the beloved wife of Alexander Synuctt, aged 25 years and 6 monthe. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, to Calvary Cemetery, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. ——— MISCELLANEOUS. DEMAND HAVING = * ‘Arisen from families and trade, for Benzine in LARGER BOTTLES, The proprietor of the SHILLING BENZINE Has concluded to necede to the general desire, and issue ra- rious aizes, as follown:— THE TWENTY-FIVE CENT BENZINE, THE FIFTY CENT BENZINE, THE DOLLAR BRNZINE. ‘The quantity in each size will be twice and half that con- talned fp the size ext below in price. We particulary re eae TWENTY-FIVE CENT BENZINE, As being a very large aize for the price, aad much CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER KIND. SPECIALLY IMPORTANT. ‘The Benzine we are using is THE FRENOH ARTICLE This statement is made to silence counter assertions by some deaiers. Taxy, Noricr.—Be it French or American, there is no better articie than we put up: and having tested the principal kinds in the market, we are prepared to say that, with trifling excep- tions, there is'no BENZINE, AS RELIABLE, AS HIGHLY REFINED, AS CONCENTRATED AS THE SHILLING BENZINE, sad te other issued by us FAMILIES can vow provide themselves at a trilling cost, compared with tts usefulnese, with Hberal supplies of this VERY USKEUL ARTICLE. saded (o take none but DENSLOW'S. THE MOST REL AND TIE CHEABEST. To Deaters.—The larger aizes will be placedat a very satls- factory discount. Scie, Wholesale Depot of the above articles, 159 Water street, New York. Retailed by druggists and faney goods dealers. S$ A BEAUTIPIER OF THE COMPLEXION, AND AS A clarifier of the buman cuticle, GOUKAUD’S Italian me- dicated soap is univer imitied to stand beyond the reach of rivalry. Teis potable that among the hundreds of thousands Rho have used it during the past twenty years in the, case of tan, pimples, freckles, eruptions, chaps, chafes, tender morphew, an¢ allskin deformities, not'a solitary comp! has ever been made: on the contrary, the numberless voluntary testimonials which have been presented to its inventor, teem with laudations of its medical and regenerating virtues. ie also prevents the formation of wrinkles, und has also the power of removing them when formed. Ie is however the very shaving compound ever invented. GOURAUD'S Powder 8ub- tile uproots hair from low foreheads, upper lps. or any part of the body, safely and quickly. Warranted. white Liquid wod Powder rouge, hair dye, &c., found at the old estab dey jalker street; jrookiyn; rnes ark, Weis & Co New York; Callender, Phundeiphin: Hasee (29 ‘Washington street, Boston; and druggisia generally. RRIVAL OF IRISH WHISKEY DIRECT FROM THE bonded warehouse of Mesars. Wise, warrauted not less 0 three to five years old, stored on sherry butts. The trade, who will be supplied in quantities to suit, are invited to test this importation, personally sele on the spot at great bee men eemaeiemr a Sea AT ae amily orders eolicived. 80 cents per boitle: _ econ SOHN MeAULIE ES Agent for Wise’s Cork Whiskey, depot 43 Nassau street. (cLER'S WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 6% BROAD AA WS; clegant Garde and moderate prioas, T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT—# FRENOB calf dreas boots; $4 80 double sole water proof beats ‘call anc eee them before purchasing, N ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPET, AT 4&7: PER A sued: cleat et, $1 25; ingrain Carpets, ‘She., Me., We. uy Oileloths: Druggews, and rembants of Ollctoths, at bal if price = HIRAM ANDERSON, Bowery. Fea | Cs, HOSS, emer arneo rr ren ENLARGEMENT OF THE GREAT TOR Joint cured without pain, so that the boot can be worn imme- the ‘patient, by’ DR ZACHARIE, wanessy “citys op ” Refera to the physicians aud surgeons of the city ‘AMELIA TREES, CAMELIA TREES—FOR SALE, C & large collection of splendid Camelia Treee, in the health; the: such ts Tady Hutoe, Pusbrlata, Bo ie greatest varie able White, imbricata, Chand- ote tect Be ae rene artsy for ine de tol4 y sina rare opportunity : sirous of furnishing thetr conservatories. Apply at 164 Union street, South Brookiyt. R. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS HAVE RECEIVED THE D ‘warmest encomittms from the prossand peop! through. Out the Union. As 4 valuable tonic for the cure of dyspepsia, flatntence, constipation, and general nerrons debility, # oannos ‘be approuched. Kvery day new cases of its are out pubtte journals, There is nothing equal specs tl ek te pers ee ‘valuable specific. experience ng Tea mild tone, its sure and vigor- aetion upon & and the cleansing of entire human body, should recommend tt to all classes community. All that will be necessary to convines the skep- {ical ef te healthy effects is to purchase a bottlo and be con- vigeed. Sold by druggists aud dealers generally everxwpere, ‘of our 7 —_————e__ = ee TAPPED SANDS, FAC, Lira, | Cae bein R taf | ut tty mata nue poe an (40.—CERT. whe Uipectiae. €0., ay BEOOND HAND SAPxS Fro CIRM BROT SER ; ‘Aso, a tn 68 Ateortment of Wilder's Conwiantly oa Lod + Pusr oF 4 Am TES or WKS FRO! LET’ fb gs PABIs, merrell ‘Ol NEWS: ‘Seuranl ‘Wit! appear in that excellent 00 TUESDAY, the 25th ef” It treats of: France of To-day—The Prospero . tented a of the Conntry—A ess so la — aul — Brac el eC ge ee r —" = J pute lard may Come About—The Tiadlan oma ee nest Letter ae. 7. FW BRBY" wrhas O Bo do a host of erfal writers. It is published at No. 100 Nassau street, New York. [= LOOK STITOH SHUTTLE SEWANG EQUAL 70-ANT1 ‘Tix waneee, Bowey. PRICES $50 AND U. Broadway and 100 EAGHER writes for THE NEWS. “COW other briliant and yor TARR OWN WINDSOR HONEY AND OTHER SOAPS, A large and full assortment just recelved and for sale by AS, SON € MELV AIM, ‘No. 6 Maiden lane, N. RUP, ie Mr ees moore poothing Tor children ‘A reives und relief au belts to tour allcases, Soldeverywhere. Price only 25 couts per bots, W STERROSCOPTC SLIDES OF CHINA —D. APPS. CO. 348 and 48 Broadway. bave inst recelv Chita, iustrating Ute wa China, the Labbe oak, fier, temples, dc. UERU'S COD LIVER JELLY— ‘The only certain eure for Consumy Asthma, and tiSas of Coughs, istaken without pause bas QUEKU’S PATENT JELLIFJED CASTOR O1L.—TEE greasy sensation of the of! is obviated, ai al res Y. at, wholesale agents No.! rn. street. ‘0. 185 Fourth a: ‘able driiggiste. PENFOLD, PARE RE a Ke 14 Beekman NEURALGIA, froma W. ©. Smith, Faq. of Dat b., is respectfully subi ‘lua wt uralgi DaNcrvitte, Haywood Co. Tenn, Oct. 18, 1859, Mersin. Rarmay & Co oT sured for over'to yearn and fal For the most of the time I under the tntnence of meh affected, aud t was Teal'ed in the meet akiilful neuralgia in the unable to sleep era! ben es for Kieh effect. At last m on was ented to RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, and by @e use of one bottle, for which J pald Sfty centa, was entirely re- ieved. More than a month hes passed sines T Xt. 1 feel no symptoms whatever of the direase My calth is restored. Without being solicited to do so by any omey ut of wny own free wil! and accord,” T send toe Ssimilar disease may suffer no longer. Those wishing Ww learn further particnlors »s to the wonderful cure Mevera, Coppe, Jr., & Co., druggists of this place—from whom I ob- tained’ your Resdy Relief cases of chrovic neuralgia, Radway’ end Reaovating Resolvent, used im Under all circumstances when pain notifies the sufferer of tie presence, tho Ready Rellet should be appt oid by druggists everywhere, at 25 cents, 60 cents and @& per bote. Singers No. 1 Sewing Mechh Singer's sta: Much has recently been published {a made by sewing machines. Bhiger' omay be suffering with the samear by RADWAY'S READY RE!IEP, can address either f—or to your sineere fre c. to the = RALIEF, wil! greatly expedite the cure mip ill restore the pawent to ease and comfort. ae Wn Tere IR DWAY & C0., No. doko etree GINGER’S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINES, $100 lard machines for manufacturing purposes. well Encwn to be without apr successful gral fs the markeg GLOBE Bove of great powore” SANFORD’S MAMMOTH OR A favorite and economical SANFORD, TRUBLOW & / ip Waice ereat, HARPER'S FERRY INSURRECTION, Fully illustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this week HE HARPER'S FERRY INSURRECTION, Fully Ulustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper thie reel. (['"E HARPER'S FERRY INSURRECTION, Fully illustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this weet. HARPER'S FERRY INSURRECTION, Fully illusirated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this weele HE HARPER'S FERRY INSURRECTION, T Fully iustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this week. HE HARPER'S FERRY INSURRECTION, Fully illustrated Jn FRANK LESLIR’S paper this week. Ts HARPER'S FERRY INSURRECTION, Fully iliustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S 4 paper this weet. HE HARPER'S FERRY INSURRECTION, Fully fiinstrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this wedi. (HE HARPER'S FERRY INSURRECTION, Fully illustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this week HE HARPER'S FERRY INSURRECTION, Fuily itlustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this week, IB! TOOLS?! TOOLS!!! JOHN HILL'S £ ‘TOOL CHESTS, ‘Tool Sere. semcred to} | For gentlemen an@ 48 way. ss The best assortment and the 8 From 38 to best quality of | Sf, Exe to be bad in the 5 [+ moe United & = Qf all oslobeated makers of Moderate Prices. £4] rope constantly on hand. PPORTUNITY FOR AGENTS TO MAKI money.—An q ly 10 subscribers. fer the New 1 wedia will make aclean profit of’ 100. 3 are, few counties that not yield 100 subscribers. Someof in various: Stata not yet given out. Address D. Appleton & Co., Publisi~ ers, S46 .y CROTON. ‘The only motor thet is Independent of Croton breaks bills for rwatse is Fricsson’s Caloric Fmgine, which may be st at the agency, No. 164 Duane JOHN B. KITCHING. 0 ALE DRINKERS. Thave now on draught, in splendid order— Bhat Ract india Ale. " lo. lo. Whitwei's do. ao. jounger’s do: 30, Meikeljohn’s, of 1850, do. Smith's Champagne Ale. an Mnrphy'a celebrated Cork Porter. we through SPIggO% Ge wENDUM, Vauits corner Broadway and Cedar street. (PUBKISH LATAKIA TOBACCO, MEERSCHAUM PIPES, Manufactured expressly for the London clubs, a superior artele for ne A importation just received and for sale trade TOMES, SON & MELVAIN, No. 6 Maiden lang. Naas SON & MELVAD, New York, Jmporters and wholesale dealers in GUNS, CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE, A esley Richards’ celebrated Guns. Sole agents for} Bley’s caps, wading and cartridges. Heiftor'a army aor, 8, PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH UNDERSIG! U. eee eee OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STA’ Acknow! Noury Public and Lawyer. CHARUBS MODERNE. 271 Broadway, corner Chamber street, New York, ‘SEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY. a Paint, grease spots c., rcmoved, extanty, . ribbons, &c., cle ial to new, without injury to ot deine cit by fic by agent & C0" Benzine. Only 28 con's per boule. KGEMAN & CO., a, 161, 399, 512 COs 106 theatre. Bs 12 SL Sk OS EES, TLL ‘LISHED TO-MORROW, W sch sips SPLENDID NUMBER OF A SPLENDID NUMBI A os 2 fe} re z S aSS Pan esssc 2 E 2 \WSPAPER, BARTS PERRY ENSURED, Shooting at Insurgente. J abet and Cop, Stevens. No. 204 cont THE Nelunteers Stormlog the Engine House, Attack on the I ‘at the Bridge, Governor Wise Examining the Woun? et. SENATOR BRODERICK LY (Wg IN STATE. ° FIREMEN’S TRIENN) i, PARADE, And otber Illustrations, FRANK LESLIE, 418 Frankfort street, New Yorks,