The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1869, ‘wore released after his departure. These arrests were ‘made'on account of a dispatch having been received from the Profect of Algiers stating that four passports had eon stolen from the Sardinian Consulate in that place, ‘end with which four Italians bad started for France and ‘passed through Montpelier, where further trace of them ‘was lost. ‘Two more stee! plated line-of-battle ships, to be called the Mincio and the Ticino, were soon to be commenced, ‘The monthly returns of the Bank of Franco «how a de- crease in the cash on hand cf over Sfty-one millions of francs,and an increase in the bills discounted of over thirty-one millions, ‘The Paris Pays announces that tho Court will go to Com- plegne on tho 1st of November, and that during its sojourn there the Emperor of Austria will probably pay a visit to the Emperor Napoleon. ‘The French troops assembled for operations against ‘Morooto are estimated at about 22,000men. The advance ‘was to take place on the 16th inst. It was rumored that the French government intend to Construct a new port and arsenal in the land-locked bay of Arcachon, a few miles northwest of Bordeaux. A French gunboat was trying to make its way by the ‘Languedoc canal and the Garonne to the Atlantic. The Object is to ascertain whether war veasels of small draught ‘can procecd from one sea to the other without passing un- der the guns of Gibraltar. ‘The Paris Bourse had been considerably depressed by number of alarming rumors, none of which bad any truth in them. On the 14th, however, there was a rally of about one-half per cent, and the Rentes closed firm at 09 50. ITALY. ‘The news from Italy is interesting, and indicative of ap- proaching trouble. Letters from Rome state that the Pope will have an interview at Castle Gondolfo with the King of Naples, and will prolong his stay there, owing to the agitation in Rome. A manifestation took place at Rome after the departure of the Pope, in honor of the Sardinian Minister, whose passports had been sent in by the Pontifical government. Fifteen thousand persons, left their cards at his house. ‘The French General issued orders to prevent any external demonstration. French gendarmes guarded the approach to the residence of the Sardinian Minister, and patrolled the streets in the neighborhood. ‘The Piedmontese troops garrisoned at Piacenza had been ‘sent to Parma. M. Daborinda, the Sardinian Foreign Minister, had left ‘Turin for Paris. A despatch from Florence states that the oxequatur of the American Consul at Leghorn had been withdrawn on ‘account of his having evgaged in political intrigues. An ‘@xplanatory despatch had been sent to President Bucha- nan by the Floreutine Cabinet. ‘The Grand Duke of Tuscany had written to his parti- ‘gana to abstain from every attempt in favor of his dynasty. The idea of occupying Parma with Sardinia troops had -been abandoned. ‘The report that France requires Piedmont to pay an in- demnity for the expenses of the late war was everywhere discredited in Italy. ‘The banking house of Noseda & Borocco at Milan had subscribed 100,000 francs towards Garibaldi’s fund for purchasing muskets. It is stated that the whole Neapolitan frontier was lined “with troops and the Montecassini fortified with cannon, AUSTRIA. The Archbishop of Vienna had addressed to all the ‘bishops of his diocess, a pastoral letter to be read in all the churches. The clergy are directed to offer up prayers for tho integral preservation, without separation, of the temporal power transmitted to the sovereign Pontiff by his predecessors. ‘The Archduke Albrecht was to goto Warsaw to meet the Emperor of Russit, and an early interview betwoen the Emperors of Austria and Russia was considered not unlikely. An official notice had been given that the reserve mili- ‘tary corps, which had beon drawn for service during the war, would be dismissed, and that the tax exempting civilians from military duty will be re-instituted. RUSSIA. ‘The Russian ambassadors at London, Paris, Berlin and ‘Vienna had beon summoned by telegraph to meet the Emperor Alexander at Warsaw on the 15th inst. The Emperor was expected to arrive at Odessa on the 17th. It is stated that notwithstanding tne capture of Schamyl the Caucasus is'far from being entirely subdued. The Invalide Russe says that the mountaineers have auother chief not less intrepid and fanatical, and who may still resist for one or two winters. The Russian army in the Caucasus consists of 60,000. INDIA AND CHINA. ‘The mails of September 9 from Calcutta, and August 24 from Hong Kong, already telegraphed via the Red Sea ‘cable, bad reached Trieste, and we have some additional ‘items of news. Feraz Schah had made an attack upon the Mundilaisar station in Central India and effected the release of one hundred prisoners. Captain Howes, the political agont there was killed. Freights at Calcutta were better. Exchange 2s. 2%d. At Hong Kong freights were unaltered. Exchange on London 4s. a 48. 11d. 113¢d. At Canton exports had risen. Imports were quiet. At Shanghae tea was in limited demand. Silk animated. ‘Exchange 6s. 634d. a 68. 7344. Freight to London for tea £2 10s. a £3 10s., and for silk £4 108. a £6. ‘Two Russian engineers had proceeded to Pekin to make preparations for the telegraphic line from that place to the Russian territory. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. ‘The funds had been dull and rather lower, mainly under the influence of the depression prevalent on the Paris Bourse. On the 14th there was some improvement, and Consols closed at 9534 a 95% for money, and 95% a 96 for account. The money market was rather easier, and the payment of the dividends, which had Commenced, was expected to materially aug- meet the supply. The weekly return of the Bank of England shows a decrease of £364,491 in the amount of dullion, which ia accounted for by an increase of £1,000,000 fn the amount of government securities. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Messrs. D. Bell, Son & report as follows:—During the past week there has been 0 steady demand for the va- rious American State stocks, but the transactions have ‘Deen few and unimportant, leaving quotations without change, whilst from the absence of speculation in them, the prices of railroad securities are generally lower:— Duited States 6 per cent bond, 186%........ 9644 a 9734 Do. 5 per cent bonds, 1868. 2% a 93% Alabama 5 per cent bonds. . 3 a TF Kentucky 6 per cent bonds, 1 [92 a 94 Maryland 6 per cert State bond $53, a 9636 Massachusetts 5 per cent State bonds 100° a 102 Missiesippi § per cent Union Bank bonds.... 14 a 16 ‘Ohio 6 per cent stock, 1886. 7 a 98 Pennsylvania 6 per cent stoc a 83 Do. 5 per cont bonds, 1877, a 86 South Carolina 5 per cent bonds, 1866. a 87 Tennessee 6 per cent bonds, divers. a 82 Virginia 6 per cent bonds, 1886... a 86 5 per cent State bonds, 1888, a 86 Montreal 6 per cents, 1856-65. a 82 ‘llinois Central 7 per cent, 1876 a7 ‘Ailinois Central six per cent, 1575 a 74 bed 6 per cent free lauds, 1860, a S4 «shares... a 37 Michigan Central 8 per cent, 1869. ‘ a Leora Toney Pe , a 42 Sew York Central, 6 p. ¢ not conv*bio, 1883 a 86 New ork Ciper cent convertible, 1662... 98° a: 96 hj shares...... 0 a 72 New York and Erie 7p. c. a 58 «share: a 6 Panama 7 per cent 1st mortgag a 102 « “ 865...) a oF « « 1872 4 a 95 Pennsylvania Central é per cent 1st m., 1880 89 a 90 ‘The Times of the 14th says-—There was no change of importance on Amorican securities, and quotes sales:—Il linois Central 7 per ceats, 76; do. Freolands, 84; do. shares, 88 discount. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 15. The Brokers’ Circular says:—The demand has continued throughout the week both from the trade and ex. porters, the latter being again large operators in East [u dia, Prices of alldescripuons (except sandy) of Ame can are steady, and for the middling to fair ‘good sty qualities, which are very scarco, one.sixteenth to on eighth of a penny per pound advance cen be obtaine ‘The week's business has been 69,550 bal iwcliding 8,000 on 8) tion and 11,600 for export. The market yesterday (14th) was steady and firm, with sajes of about 10,000 Dales, including 2,000 on speculation and for export. The official quotations ‘are as follows:—Bair Orleans, 73; mid. dling, 7 1-16ths; fair Mobile, 744; middling, 674; fair up. Jands, 744; middling, 6 11-léths. The stock on hand is cstimated at $36,920 Hales, including 409,800 American STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER. ‘At Manchester business is railying from the depression of last week, and @ fair trade has deen done both in elotis and yarns, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, OCT. 15. Mesars. Richardson, Spence & Co. report:—A slow market, and the improvement caused by the Persia's news ‘at the beginning of the week, (a8 reported by the Auglo- Saxon) all Tost on wheat and Hoar. Indian corn quict aud the turn lower. Flour quoted at 228. 64, a 278. per bbl. 1. @ Ls. Yellow 7s, Bd. per contal, & Co. say flour and corn are carcely supported the advance worn 68, 9 68. Messrs. Bigland, uncianged, but y gained early in th LIVERPOOL Boof—Very hitle doing, PROVISION MARKET, OCT. LS. Pork-—Sales of 6 Messrs. Barring of 1s. per quarter. a 438. Flour 218, & but A 9 ii > ‘Mr Spencer, ee lady, Mr ser, Felix ime oi Preparations for the Great Eastern at Portland. OUR PORTLAND CORRESPONDENCE. spond under the long delay and contradictory statements in regard to the proposed visit of the Great Eastern, have ‘become again hopeful, confident and active. The pro- gramme of reception has been revised, amended and im- proved, and all things are once more ready to welcome the ship and the great crowds of people who are expected to come here toseo her. Tho arrangements at tho pier have been completed for some time, and are the best that could be made to secure safety and facility to those who may visitthe ship. The city authorities design to make the demonstration of welcome as imposing as possible, consonant with the ability of the place; and private citi- zens have contributed MUberally to carry the matter through with eclat. There are to be balls, and fetes, and illuminations, and excursions, and bell ringings, and re- Joicings generally, in which everybody is expected to join freely, without money and without price. One can hardly imagine the change which has come over the place within the past few days. Since the announcement of the accident to the steamer, and the consequent doubt as to her being able to make the promised trip, the Portland le have seemed to move as those without hope. They ad \ placed great dependence upon the successful entrée of mammoth steamer into their harbor, and mado great calculations, business-wise, upon that~ event. To havo their thus cast down and their speculations defeated was hard to bear, and there was depression perceptible everywhere in the social circle and in the business mart. But under the as- surances from a source calculated to remove all doubts, ‘a spirit of activity has sprung up which promises to lead to the most satistactory results The people here regard the Groat Eastern and her mission as closely allied with their welfare and the rapid advancement of their city in a commercial point of wew, and hence it is not Levine ry ee feel 80 deep- ly the disappointments an subsequent proportionate lation, which I have alluded to. I hope they will not be subjected to further taxation upon their hopes. I find Portland a anug little city, quiet and Bostonianish in its management, in the tastes of the people, in the style of doing business, and in appearance generally. ‘The impression is naturally forced upon a stranger that Boston influence enters largely into everything here and hereabont, and that Portland is but literally, although 80 far removed, a suburb of Boston, and Iam constrained to believe that Boston interests expect to be largely bene- fitted by making Portland the southern port of Canada, a feature which forms a very strong point in the pro: amme of the Great Fastern experiment, and to which may again allude at a suitable time. The city is favora- bly located, and I think the importance of its position for a principal seaport city is but little understood by the public South and West. Last year the place contained some 28,000 inhabitants, with a property valuation of $22,240,200. The shipping reaches some 145,242 tons, and the banking capital is $2,075,000. It has twenty-four churches and sixteen scboolhouses. The city is located nearly upon an island, and lies in part upon the bay, rtly upon Portland harbor, and partly upen ihe river Tone? which skirts its southern and eastern sides, and is navigable almost the entire front of the populous’ part of the city. The harbor is, without question, one of the best on the seabourd. it is the only harbor north of Boston, and south of the Thousand Islands which is of any maguitude. In the winter season Portland is the only outlet easy of access for the.Canada tracio, and when we consider the length and rigor of the Canadian winters, the importance of this harbor to that portion of the British arraniee may be easily estimated. The Grand Trunk Railroad of Canada, which is rapidly becoming a competing route to the great West, has a perpetual lease of the St. Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad, avd by this channel is enabled to reach the seaboard at all seasons ot the year. Already the efforts of the Grand Trank Railroad are beginning to be felt in bringing trade to this piace. Buta few days ngo a train of freight cars, loaded with flour, and nearly a haif a mile in length, reached, here. Much of tho flour came directly from St. Louis aud Milwaukee, by way of the Grand Trunk Rail- Tord, at a cost of sixty-five cents per barrel, The owners of the Great Eastern are also largely in- terested in the great railroad of Canada, and the selection of Portland as a depot for the great chip is but a portion of the scheme to develope the resources and advance the prosperity of the mighty internal im- provement of our Canadian neighbors. But it is no part of my intention to discuss the policy of the great steam- ship experiment; that time must unfold; it is merely my province to give you the current news ‘of tae movement. ‘The great drawback to the comfort of those who will be aitracted here by the advent of the Great Fastern will be the entire absence of hotel accommodations. There is but one hotel of any note—the United States—in the place and even that may be ect down as one-horse in size and style. Many of the citizens have resolved to turn their houses into boarding places for the accommodation of strangers; but there will be a perfect want of everything like comfort during a stay here. It is greatly to be re gretted that the managers of the Great Eastern will not listen to reason and send the ship round to New York, where they would reap a golden harvest, and contribute greatly to the ease and satisfaction of those who may Visit her. But there is no hope that sho will come to New York this season; the Portlanders oj it, the Canadians oppore it, and the Grand Trunk Railway Company, all powerfulin the premises, will not listen to it; and strangers must, therefore, if they wish to gratify their curiosity, come here, see’ the sight, put up with every annoyance and inconyenience, and go home contented in the reflec- tion that it is annoying to travel, especially when one finds it_aimost impossible to get anything to cat, or a place to sleep. Don’t come to Portland with any idea that you can be comfortable is my injunction. Supreme Court. Before Hon. Judge Davies. SUIT ARISING OUT OF THE DRAN AND BOKER CASE. Oct, 25 —Lonis Funke vs, Harry Bertholf.—This suit arose out of the celebrated case of John Dean and his Mary Apne, daughter of Mr. Boker. It was an action to foreclose a bond and mortgage given by Mr. Bertholf to Mr. Boker, and which Berthoif claimed’ was paid by ser- vices rendered in that affair and board and lodging given to Boker’e daughter, ‘This morning, on motion of Mr. Joseph 8. York for the deiendant, the Court made the following decision:-—That the complaint herein be dismissed with costa; that the bond and mortgage and the assignment in the complaint mentioned be declared inoperative and void; that the same be delivered up and cancelied, and that the same be cancelled of record and adjudged not to be a lien upon the premises thereby morigaged. Arrivals and Departures, ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, in steamship Kangaroo—Mrs W J Howell cbild and infant, Nise Nellie Cooper, Mra Plerse, Mes Young, Miss Dodgson, Mr Dodgeon, Mr and Mra Wallace child and nurse, Miss Wallace, JO Pugh, Mrs C Smnith, Mrs R Horton, Mrs Thomson, J C Rankin, Joseph Bates, Allan Fullarton, Mr Filhchoddy, F Stokes, Mrs, Gibbs child and infant, Mr and Mrs Vernon, Mrand Mre'Nelann, Thomas Sadlor, Mr Hamitton, Col McFarlane, lady child and turse, Eugene Montes, Manuel Castello, Mr ard Mra Wm Eagle, Mr and Mrs Sellars and ohild, Mrand Mre Harvey, I. Newburgh, G Lindsay, Mr Mowe, Capt Balmann, DC Freston, Mr. Martinez, Howard Vaughan, jesars Home, Dickens J.P Yates, Phillips. Richardsoa, Dr ttergon, Mr Collin, Robert Boyd, Wm Sullivan, Mr and Mrs and doughtér, L. Treeit, KE Karber, W J'Thoms MoDowell, Mr. Kenney, Mr Piatt, Mra Hartshorn and 2 obi Miss Mary Ann Price, Louisa Stokes, Sarab loolan, 8 ( Moore, Miss M Brooks, irs Sweeuey aud child—and 28 tu tbe fy! stoornge. 4 k i ot 8 see 3 i is sf new coins, the gov- it absolutely refusing to give the old itz’bues, one they did last month Sve they were under Ferty's wi were e three dollar, and gold scarcely anything. Oyster Island Boundary Dispute. COMMUNICATION FROM THE GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY ‘TO THE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK. ‘The following letter addressed by Gov. Newell to the Governor of the State of New York, we have been allowed to publish. It is of interest to every citizen of New Jor- sey who feels oe regard for the interests and honor of the State. lew York authorities appear to bave misunderstood the meaning of the Goyernor’s proclama- tion, and have continued to deposit mud, &c., on the lands under water belonging to this State. After the following letter from Goy. Newell, there can be no further room for doubt either as to the intentions or rights of New Jer- ‘Tuxxton, Oct. 28, 1859. To His Excellency, E. D. MorGan, Governor of New York : Sin—] have read the correspondenoe, as published be- tween your Excellency and the Attorney General of the State of New York, in relation to my reeent proclamation prohjpiting any further encroachments upon the property of the State of New Jersey in and about the bay of New York.© As your Excellency appears to have misappre- bended the ‘precise inteat of that proclamation, I beg to de allowed to present you with the following copy there- of, and to make to you a few words of explanation. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, information hab been communicated to me that the rights of the people of New Jersey in and to the shad, ter and other fisheries in the waters lying “weet of the le of the bay of New Yors, and west of the middie of that part of the n Island and riparian 1, William A. Newell, Governor of do issue this, Fea renee fe forthwith to desist commanding all persons Cone al deposit the land, the property Given under my hand and the great seal of the State of Jersey, this first day of October, hundred and fifty P ‘MA. NEWELL. By the Governor, Tomas8. Attison, Secretary of State. Your Excellency states yor communication to the Attorney General of New York that the Governor of New Jersey “warned and commanded all persons what- ever to desist from making any further deposit upon said island’’—referring to Oyster Island—“and claimed the same to be the property of"New Jersey,’’ and the Attor- ney General in reply gives it as his opinion that Oyster Island and Bedloe’s Island are clearly within the jurisdic- tion of the State of New York, and that the State of New —" has no jurisdiction over said islands or either of em. Your Excellency will perceive by reference to the above copy of my lamation that I have made no claim to ownership of Oster Island, nor to the juris- diction over it. New Jersey has never had occasion to contend for the ownership of Oyster Island—which may or may not reer re ber—nor has she ever sought to establish jurisd! over it, nor over Bedloc's or the other adjacent islands. The right of the State of New York to the general jurisdiction over these is freely conceded; indeed, the jurisdiction of that State extends, as will be seen by reference to the com- pact of 1843 (Nixon’s Digest, page 823, Art. III.) over “all the waters of the bay of New York’’—within specified Vimite—to the low water mark on the westerly or New Jersey side thereof. But, although New Jersey has made no claim tothe general jurisdiction over the waters west of the line de- Signated in the proclamation, she does claim, by virtue of the 1st and 3d sections of Article III. in the aforementioned. compact, the right of property in and to “the Jand under the waters aforesaid,”’ as wellas the exclusive right to re- gulate the fisheries in the said waters; and “crithinal pro- ceeses may issue (Article IV. same compact) against any person accused of an offence committed orgy | the regulations made, or to be . at (this) State in relation’ to the fisheries mon tioned im the third article.” New Jersey hold this land as her own domain, and regards as a i of her rights in regard to said and and fisheries, the un- warrantable authority given by the Board of Pilot Com- missioners of the State of New York, to deposit accumu- lations ‘upon the flats lying south and west of Bedloe’s Island, and in no other place,” a portion of which, at least, no one will presume to deny is the property of New Jersey. Ihave not hitherto called the attention of your Excel- lency to this subject, for the reason that the encroach- ment was regarded by me as a private act of the indivi- duals engaged in the work, and not warranted or counte- nuanced by the authorities of the State of New York. New Jersey still holds it to be an individual trespass, and will hold to a rigid accountability all persons whatever who shall continue thus to invade her sovereignty and damage the fisheries of her citizens, by making deposits upon the land under the waters “lying west of the middle of the Bay of New York, and west of the middle of that part of the Hudson river which lies between Man- hattan Island and New Jersey” wherever that line—the recognize’ boundary between the States of New York and New Je rsey —miay ha} n to fall. Ltrust that your ‘cellency will pardon me for thus calling your attention to this subject. [have folt con- strained to do so by the apparent misapprehension into which your Excellency and the Attorney Gencral of Now York bave fallen, in relation to my proclanation. Allow me to express the hope that the States of New York ond New Jersey may always maintain towards each other that epirit of mutual forbearance, respect and strict it which should ever characterise sovereign sister States. With sentiments of the most profound official and per- sonal respect for your Excellency, and assurances of a sincere desire to cultivate relations of honorable peace and friendship with the good people of New York and their exccllent Chief Magistrate. WILLIAM A. NEWELL. pro- made, by City Intelligence. Tue Crry Batt Baxt.—The firemen in the lower fire dis- tricts are getting up a petition to the Common Council to have the City Hali firo bell replaced on the City Hall until a tower is built for it. At present it is so located that the sound can be heard only when the wind is favorable. It is also, with but one exception, the only bell in the lower portion of the city upon’ which the firemen could rely. The bellringers have also no lockout, and have to depend entirely upon the telegraph. It is hoped that the Common Council will favor the petitioners. Svot on Tax SuN.—A correspondent thinks it might be interesting to the readers of the Hxratp to know that a novel spot on the sun has been witnessed within a short period from various parts of terra firma. According to the record of the Historical Society, in London, it appears that the last phenomenon of that character was seen in Aprii, 1766, and which was computed by astronomers to be Uiree times as large as the earth. Last Week oF Tum AMxRICAN INstitcTe Fait.—As a closing notice of the Institute Fair, we would remind its friends that the present annual exhibition will close on Saturday evening. Ithas thus far been very well at- tended, and will no doubt receive a liberal patronage wn- til it closes. The attractions this year are superior te those of former years, as nearly every article on exhibi- tion is new; the old trumpery baying been destroyed at the burning of the Crystal Palace. PRESENTATION AT StaTEn Istanp.—On Friday last Ray Tompkins, the Captain of the Tompkinsville (S. I.) Police Company, was presented with a beantiful silver mounted club, with a belt and whistle, all emblematic of his calling. Mr. Dejonge made the presentation speech on behalf of the company, which was responded to by Mr. Tompkins in an appropriate speech. Faring or 4 Dernick—One Max Kiiiep.--About noon yesterday the large derrick used at the Dry Dock broke, while in use hoisting a boiler in the steamer Fulton, and several of the men engaged on the work were inju by being bit by the fal of the boder. A tan named William Johnson was instantly killed, and four others badly injured. Three of the injured parties were taken to the Hospital, and the other to his home, in avenue A.’ The accident was purely accidental. AN Uskxown Man Founp Dkownxp.—An unknown man, about sixty-five years of age, was found drowned at pier No, 87, North river, yesterday, The body was subse quently identitied as that of an apple pedlor, bat his name was notknown. Coroner Jackman held an’ inquest upon the body of deceased. Gxrman Evening Scwoois ror Apvrts.—In the Fighth ward, a free German evening school for adults has bee: opencd at 38 Clark street German evening school has been opened, School No. 18, in Fifty-first street, for the instruction of adulis in the English language and draw: Pers Among the arrivals in the city day Seymour, Hartford; Conn.; Mme, Cipriani, Miss Worthing- ton, Baltimore; Senator Wilson, Massachusetts; Oolevel Frving, dirs, Erving, Lieutenant St. Clair Deering, U.S. 4; Mrs, Deering, Chatles Dickey, wife, child and nurse, Mobile; Judge and Mrs, Mickey, Chicago; Major Helm, United States Consut, Mrs, Helm, child and servant, Hi vous; Mr. and Mrs, Phillips, New Jersey; Mr. and) Mrs. Maynard, Now York, Mrs. Buchanan, St. Paul, Minnesota: Mr. and Mrs, W. Groves, James Groves, Fred. Mr.'®R Leo, Mr. ©. Leo, iss Toe, ¢ otepant Greene and w 8 A.; T. A. Butler In the Nineteenth Ward, a | Boat Racing at Alpamy: 5, 1960. ‘nix-oared vorite, although Hancon, of Ne ‘and Doylo and Whit- man,’ of Boston . . Daw, of New York and Wells, considered good for At tho word the six took a Hart, Doyle slightly and Whitman being about two behind; Hancon and Daw five or six lengths bel Wells far in the rear. Present! om Whitman, but Dople approached ming tiie, and’ wan golag le apy on the wi was round, w! Ned to bint to turn of the luce, and the third was contested for by con, the former finally conquering. The weather was e: lent, and the water smooth. Aside from Doyle fortunate mistake, everything went off to the satisfaction of all. Whether Doyle have been first but for this mishap is a doubtful problem. The following is a summary:— CHARLES RIVER COURSE, OCT. 24, 1859. Oarsmen. ime. Prices, ine agent fees T. Daw, .J. Hancon, 14 “A. Whitman, Jr.24.48 :M.T. Wellr, 25.21 Cznevs or Iowa.—A census of the State of Iowa has just been completed, according to which the popula- tlon'of the State 1s 683,549; of ‘which $32,806. are’ males, und 300,743 females. There are 136,457 legal voters in the State. There are 8,100,436 acres of improved land, and 7,836 657 unimproved. Court Calendar—This Day. Svrrxam Covet Cincorr.—Part I.—Calendar unchanged. Part I1.—Nos, 2,138, 2,852, 2,882, 2,884, 2,390, 2,410, 2,428, 2,440, 2,504, 1,188, 2,620, 2,524, 2,625, 2,633, 2/834) 2,636, 2,588, 2,540, 2,542) 2,644. Surexior Covrr.—Nos. 470, 472, 60034, 112, 114, 461, 221, 100, 556, 558, 566, 487, 514, 478, 4532, 463, 523, 501, 490, 498, 618, 626, 643, 660, 402, 154, 529, 641, 619, 239) 468, (504 same as 653), 448. Usrrep Srarss Disraict Cournt.—Nos. 47, 60, 52, 68, 6334. he Sussex County and msolidated Lottery of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS &C0., 57, 70, 36, 40, 35, 37, 18, 67, 13, 25, 49, 65. Consotwarep Lorreny—Czass No. 150, Ooroszx 25, 1859. 43, 19, 25, 28, 9, 16, 50, 29, 52, 57, 14, 23, 27, 64. Rrenaee ons, hands, at Wilmington, Del., this day (Tuesday), Geo, Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor hincturers J. @&.BAUNDERE, Ro. Asoc House, and of the various agents throughout the cy. can who purchase from KNOX, at his old Hat blore, 212 Broadway, northeast corner of Fulton street. Seamless Ca, P** srHITE, tho Hatter, 216 Broadway. Gentlemen’s Fashion Hats. WHITE, “the” Hatter, 216 Broadway. Get Your Fall Style Hat of White, 216 Broadway, Barnum's Museum. Fall Style 1859.—Harris & Russack’s fall style of silk bats for gentlemen, only $3. Also their un- $2 assortment of misses’ youth's and children’s fanc fats and Cape, at 228 Bowery, 825 Grand street and 231 avenue, The Greatest Surprise is Caused b; jway—beat styles and well made, ofall, Paris Gloves. the low prices of winter Clothes at DRUMGOLD & PROCH’S, 214 Broad’ and and at prices within the Draw: of the Delaware State Lette: rea WOOD, EDDY 2 CO. the ‘DELAWARE, GRONGLA, KERTUCKY AND MISSOURI muee 168-0, ae ee e 6,1 Th Bad Dstaw, 25, 1860. 27, 37, tl SS 24, 44, 33, 12, 45, 29, 57, Tl. Winitagion, Detdware, _————————— Married, Anpexson—Hicras.—(On Monday, Oct. 24, at St. An- drew’s church, by the Rev. George B. Draper, 0. Vax Amy Anpenson, M. D., to B. Avice, second daughter of the Rev. E. Y. Higbeo, B. D., all of this city. ‘Bxruert- On Tuesday, Oct. 26, bi Osborn, Srxruxy H. Barserr to Bou, Weir, Bsq., all of Yorkville. Cunx— .—On Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, at St. aie Chark to Annus C. Brows, all of . this city, on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at H. the Rev. Dr. ter of Edward Goapi—Sraowp.—In St. Stephen's church, by the Rev. Dr. Price, Mr. J Goapty to Miss Euza A. Srrnown, daughter of the late John Strowd, of New Orleans. Hewierr—Hevrs.—On , Oct. 25, in St. George’s church, He: , LL, by the rector, Rev. W. H. Moore, Mr. J. Hawzxrr, of Rock Hall, Rockaway, to Miss Macom A. Hxyrz, of Hempstead. Hywes—Ruutx.—At Brook'yn, on Monday, Oct. 24, by the Rev. Wm. Keegan, Mr. Dan. Hrszs to Miss Makaa- war Ramzy. Hu..—Scuarvrer—At Millburn, New Jersey, on Tues- day, Oct. 25, by the Rev. H. C. Townley, Gkorar Hit to ) youngest daughter of the late Wilhelm Schaeffer, of this city. Died. Bowss.—On Tuesday, Oct. 25, Mrs. Mancarer Bowzs, wife of Martin Bowes, of 116 Seventh avenue. ‘The friends and acquaintances are res invited to attend the funeral from her late residence on Thurs- afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice. —On Tuesday morning, Oct. 26, Lewes F. Crowss, in the 3ist year of his age. His relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, (Wednes- day) afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 94 First street. Dixx.—On Monday, Oct. 24, of congestion of the lungs, ‘Tnomas Dike, only gon of Curtis and Mary Dike, aged 22 years, 9 mortbs und 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 168 West Twenty-fifth street. Boston papers please copy. bape sony yy, Oct. 24, ANNE met aged 30 years, & native of Banagher, Kings county, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from her iate residence, 195 Mott street, between Broome and Spring streets, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend, Her re- mains will be taken to.Calvary Cemetery for interment. Fioxp.—On Monday evening, Oct. 24, Mrs. Hannan R. , wife of Samuel Floyd, aged 66 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family age respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the re © of her son in-law, Wm. H. Wilson, 62 Pike street, On Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Monmouth county, N. J., papers please cogy. Gowwsre.—On y, Oct. 25, MimamWoLpersn, in the 65th year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son, 8, Goldstein, 27034 Bowery, this ednesd: after- noon, @t one o'clock. The friends of her son, P. Gold- stein, are sete’ invited to attend. Berlin and Breslai papers y. ‘Oxford, Maryland, please cop} Haxpcastiz.—On Friday, Oct. 14, at Mr. Tuomas M. Harpoastis, of this city, in his 63d year. Dayton, Ohio, and Omaha City, Nebraska, papers please copy. Probe Wi-—0n Monday evening, Oct. 24, Wsuvow Kersuaw, aged 26 years, 8 months and 19 days. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock precisely, from his late residence, No. 8 Mangin street, without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Kinc.—On Monday afternoon, Oct. 24, Mrs. Krva, wife of Jobn King, of No. 69 West Broadway, at half- past three o’clock, of consumption, aged 61 years, a na- tive of Tuam, county Galway, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- the funeral, from her late residence, this Wednesday after- ‘noon, at half-pastone o’clock precisely. Her remains will be taken to Calvery Cemetery. si daughter of Joseph and ful Key, % oun; ter and Jul ly. ae cera so tances are ri ly invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at half- one o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No. Sixth avenue. Kenepy.—On Monday, Oct. 24,Jonanna, the beloved wife of Robert Kenedy, aged 56 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 116 Mott street. May her soul rest in peace. Amen. Meany —On Tuesday morning, October 25, Perxe Jo- sKPH, infant son of Jas. A. and Aun A. Meany, aged 13 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents to-day, from 118 Concord street, Brooklyn. Morrsy.—On Tuesday, October 25,’ of consumption, CaTHERINE McRrHY, daughter of James and Sarah Mur- phy, of the county Fermanaugh, Ireland, in the 17th year rage, The friedda of the family are Lg Serpe to attend her funeral, ou Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 10 Essex street. Newman.—In he of a glorious immortality, Samczn A. Newman, son of Samuei and Naomi Newman, aged 20 years and 19 days. = ER ‘The friends of the family and Allen Newman and Allon Involces of Bernard Frareh Paris Custer Gloves, for winter | G. Newman, of Tarrytown, are particularly invited to at- use; also of Jouvin's Kid Glo ‘all made ayes for us. tend the funeral this “Adloraptel afternoon, at twoo’- LEARY & CO., Hatters, Nos. 8, 4 and Astor House clock, from 287 Sixth t. Hatters can Obtain the Ornamental Self- adhesive convex hat Mirrors of the inventor, GEO. WHEELER, 808 Broadway, N. ¥. A Fashionable Silk Hat for $3.—All of the latest styles of Hats, Caps and Furs, at SCOTT & BACK- MAN’S, 148 Fulton street. Grand Winter Ls apy! ing of a Splendid stock of elegant Bonnets —The ladies of New York should not fall to visit Mrs. W. RAWLINGS’ establishment on Thursday next, when the display of French Bonnets, selected by Mr. R.in Paris, will be exhibited, and cannot be exoelied by any other house in the trade. Williamson Bros., Brooklyn.—Photo- pha, cameotypes and daguerreot, Gallery 249 F\ Street Phowgraphs enlarged from daguerreotypes. aca I cancels Fae has _aerer from 359 roadway to 643 \way, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes. English Cricketers—An Imperial Pho- ih of the ‘All England Kleven” now on exhibition at BRADY'S Galery, 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker streat; iso a fine stereoscopic view of the cricket ground, with orioket ere playing. Copi rerecacoric view for The Late Hon. D. €. Broderick.—Photo- graphs for sale at the HOLMES Gallery, 691 Broadway. One jollar Photographs, fifty cent Ambrotypes, and twenty-five cent Miniatures. A Portrait for a Shilling.—Dollar Pho- tographs, &c., taken in grand style, on democratic principles, for bob and nabob, at 315 Broadway. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof Safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Mertuoptst Boor Concern, 200 Mulberry street, New York. Being in constant receipt of inquiries (rom our brethren respecting Sewing Machines, with requests to recommend and purebase, we have, in conjunction with some lady. f carefully and thoroughly examined the varions machines yactical value for family sewing, and find those made by the heeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company, 505 Broadway, New York, to fully combine the exsentials of @ good instru: ment, and stich a8 we can confidently recommend. Having seen eo favorable results from their use in onrown and the households of our friends, we are desirous that their benelits Gd oursehvest their belale. "Wik beat wishes your bates ourselves. h Our a, ABEL STEVENS, THOS. CARLTON, JAMES FLOY, 3. J. BENJ. EDWARDS, ‘WM. A. Ox. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Oftice 505 Broadway, New York. It is not a Dye—Applied Like Water.— WILSON'S Hair Colorer colors the hair, and changes all gray hair too Mack or brown, without coloring the flesh. 25 cents a bottle. Sold at the drug store 306 Grand street, For Bargains in Watches and Jewelr: no other place in the city can offer such low price inducement as J. MACDUFF'S, No. 11 Wallstreet, up stairs. Fleming’s Golden Ale. Tt is worth a five miles walk to call at No. 158 Broadway and see the Golden Ale. . RR Hair Dye, ae Black or Brow: t No.1 Harclay street, and sold by ali druggists. Tuimita- ielHair Outing ato iy _ Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wi, pecs—The best in the world, surpassing apped at the maaufactory, 233 Broadw Cc. adoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pecs—The best in tho world. | Wi and retail, and the uye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock«= tugs, bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Ano street. and Tou- made. Sold and Ruptare Cared by Marsh and C: Ra- doa! cure ‘rune. ‘They also keep silk Rlastio Siokinga fOr va- ricose velng. Supporters and Shoulder, Braces. 1 ta for deforivities made to order. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, New York. Croup! Crow Immediately cured ment. Price 26 cen! tt! Croup!!! ir. TOBTAS’ Celebrated Venetian Link Soid by all the druggists. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, is the author of “ external remedy. Holloway’s Ointment.—The Free Use of this wonderful onguent remcves ever: le and blotch from tho ekin, imparting a beautiful soft appearance to the neck and cheeks. No. 8) Maiden lane, New York. Barry's eAeapmstoas is the Best anda cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, eleaning, curling, presers ing and restoring the ‘hair. Latdies, (ry tk Bold’ by’ all ruggists. a See Hair.—I¢s Diseases, Fall, Change of color, their embeliishmeuts, treated carefully by GRAND- JEAN, 60 East Twelfth street, near Bromdway. Wigs $8; Toupees and Nair Dye,—Cam- FRO! Sy 199 Fulton atrest, Brooklyn, For stylp aad rr. Sweet's Infallfble Liniment,” the great | Pavivs.—On Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 25, Euzanera, wife of Gustavus Paulus, and daughter of the late John Johnson, of this city, in her 43d year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull; invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence No. 56 Fourth street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood. Rwp1x.—In this city, on Monday evening, Oct. 24, CaTarRink THompron, youn; daughter of John and Anna Riddle, aged 2 mont 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reeoreyy invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) noon, at one o'clock, from No. 157 West Eighteenth street. Rirrsr.—At Richmond, Va., on Friday, Oct. 21, Svaan Ann, eldest daughter of the late Henry Ritter, of this city. ‘THOMPSON. Monday, Oct. 24, Mornmimer Tuompsoy, son of the late Pell Thompson. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 136 Suffoik street. MISCELLANEOUS. DZES, AXES, PLANES, SAWS, AND ALL KINDS OF mechanics’ Tools; also, Tool Chests, furnished complete, iholesaie and retail at WOOD'S old established tool slore, Chatham street, corner of North William. Removed from Chatham street! 1831. T McLEE'’S WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 696 BRO. A way, elegant Cards and moderate prices. - Migs yee ed CHEAP ed ee DO and German—$4 upwards, for cash 0. CHRERS. 17 Brosdway. mes only, Bargains. IRDSALI/S ARNICA LINIMENT. It is well known that araica is the best thing to allay pain aud inflammation. ‘This is the best liniment in the world ‘Try itand be cured. No. 34 Beekman street. Twenty five cents, POEs AND BXGRAVINGS BOUGHT, SOLD OR EX- changed, in any quant lors "8 Masonry le. . Y GANJOHN FANE, 109 Navanu street, NLARK’S SYRUP.~EVERY DELICATE FEMALE TRY Ce Noe you will hot regret it 2 LARK’S SYRUP—FOR DYSPEPSIA, LIVER OB WOME Creag im teens \LARK’S SYRUP HAS NO MINERAL OR ANY OTHER drug in it. $500 will be given for an: ain found is For sale’ by C,H. RING, 178 rondwar: ‘vhenmale: ty BARNES 4 PARK, Park row, and F. 0. WELLS & GO. LARK’S SYRUP.—THIS GREAT BLOOD PURIFIEB is for sale in every city and town in this State, Canada, Pennsylvania and Ohio, = BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THE FLESH, 7 ENLARGEMENT OF THE GREAT TOR joint éured without pain, se that the boot can be worn jmme- diately after the persion, w bout the least inconvenience + the patient, by . ZAC! c, mn chiropndist, Brostway.” Refers to the byeleiais and surgeons of the city HAPPED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, &C—CERTAIN J caree—Hegeman & Co.'s Camphor Ie with Glycerine, ‘heap, safe reeable. Only 25 cent sida ar Sent by mall on receipt of 30 cents. FoR SECOND HAND SAFES FOR SA1E LOW. QUIRK BROTHERS, 98 Maiden lane, ‘Also, a large assortment of Wilder's patent Fireproof Safes constantly ob band, FPUENTURE AND UPHOLSTERY. MERKS’ CABINET FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 883 AND 385 FOURIH STREET, (Northwest corner of Broadway.) JOHN MEEK! (Of the old firm of J. & J. Meeks.) Invites the atteation of furniture buyers to a large and elegant assortment of Cabinet Furniture, suitable for PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, LIRRARIES, ETC., | Mace from selected and well seasoned wood, in the latest and AT VERY REASON A BIAS PRICES, The weil knowu reputation of the late firm for making SUPERIO® CABIN FURNITURE ‘wil be fully ine TRE AND WEATHERPROOF.—IT IS SINGULAR that landlords and tenants alould bear the annoyance of having thetr rooms inwudated with water from leaky roofs, ‘when one coat of Bridgewater Paint, properly applied, reme- | dies the evil at once. Landlord, co © this! er your icles of insurance, paint your building wi Paine ‘and you have a safe guarantee against fire and water. ‘The depot is at 72 Maiden lave. re postage free _ Lock SEWING a inane JUERU'S FAryEr C: OIL.-Ta= gisa teaiae the ofl is obvisted, Sad te does C4. apy consti use. It is the’ best dren; to be had at the inventors. Office No. end at all MOWEE, w! INGER’S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINES, men Much ia recently been Dublished In regard to various TATE FAIR SCALES FOR Having received the of Lilte's chilled and ore proof Safes, ‘and “being about to remove ‘way, I will sell-at a discount 26 of Hi hich bave been in and which are as good as new, the different State fairs, a little paint being rubbed iat Oia {1 Broadway, HY. FRENOH CHIN. Dinner, Dessert and Tea: HIGH GUT TAL GL Ass, '. Serer Fae at os an. HE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY. Fully illustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this weate. IE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY. Fully illustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper thie week ‘HE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY, Fully illustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this weet, 1HE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY. Fully Ulustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this week LS 1 TOOLS!! TOOLS!!! JOHN HILL'S TOOL CHESTS, Tool Store, removed to & For gevtlemen ame 418 Broadway. ‘The best assortment and From $8 to me ENGLISH SK A’ LS > Wisin to be had in the Z LS United States, 4] Of all celebrated makers ef at ‘>| the United States and Ba- Moderate Prices. 54] rope constantly on hand. ([HE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY. ee ee INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY, | “4 Fully illustrated In FRANK LESLIB’S paper this week. (PSE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY, Fully illustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this (PSE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY, Fully illustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper ihis weelk. (PO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. UPOLPHO WOLFE'’S PURE COGNAC BRANDY IN BOTTLES, PURE JAMAICA RUM. FEE i i cs HI seehici r i, ly big rep signments of the ‘best cognac thing and selling as Wolfe's genuine Coa! antee with my seal, labels and certificates, the by me as the pure, uradulterated found, when used as a medicine, a be Tthas been a matter of me ; f if Es Fy i 8 t i f H i E t g uy i i ¥ i Be | i i k mixers and sellers have turned their attention to, of gailens of the so called French brandy have annually throngh the land, and have been the, primary entss of murders, suleides,crueities and crimes, and Tave sent thom ands (oan early grave, self destroyers, from mene, ania & pot ané horrors’ names ctl unprie- f evil, T have commenced im ing itas “Wolfe's genuine ceiving orders from the druggists and aj of medical the Union to sell it for Irposes., a DOLPHO WOLFE, Beaver street, New York. M lier INSURRECTICN AT HARPER'S FERRY IS FULLY illustrated in FRANK LESLIA’S paper this week. HE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY IS F' T' illustrated in FRANK LESLIE’S paper this week. — HE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY 18 | T illustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper crop pel HE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY IS FI T illustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S rst week. aim Tne ont ‘motor that ia Independent of only bills for water is Ericeson’s Caloric Engine, at the agency, No. 164 Duane street. Croton breaks and which may be had JOHN B. KITCHING. 1HE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY, T Fully illustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S puper this week, ION AU HARPER'S FERRY, HE INSURRECTI( T Fully illustrated in FRANK LESLIE’S paper this week. Lt a3 INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY 16-FULLY Qlustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this woek: INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY,?8 FULLK Mustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S paper thie. woek. MELYVAIN, bea eqs No. 6 Maiden lane, New York, Importers and wholesale dealers in GUNS, CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE, ewer ane Ri [ERY ANSP SOAPS. baba Richards’ cele’ Guns. " viding aad.cartrid; Sole ent fr) a ery aaa RECTION AT HARPER’S TD iitrewen in FRANK LESLIE'S pi NSURRECTION AT HARPR3’S PEFRY IB FULL! BF doteated In FRANK LESLIE'S papey this wecky Ooe™ INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY IS FULL MThuntrated in FRANK LESLIE'S payer this week, CLL™ Y Ma INSURRECTION AT HARPEB’S FERRY IS FULLY Peper this week. PERRY IS FULL ‘this week, rs Ulustrated in FRANK LESLIE'S: 8, PASSPORTS ISS] BROUGH UNDERSIG: U. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. Pa THE STA’ uly appointed to take Ds rq ‘Notary Publicand Lawyer. CH. )D) 271 Broadway, corner Chamber. firoet New York. IN EVERY FAMILY. . BreRSE ac., removed instantly. Gloves, silks, ribbons, &., ual to new, without injury to the ost detente colar n Beane ia 3 a ta arene 'EMAN & CO. Be Nos. 161, 399, Sli and Tea Mebeairay, | 7 "i LIAN MEDICATED SOAP IS POST- Gans be only renable ‘article for the cure of chaps,chafe tender flesh, eruptions, freckles, tettes, salt rbeum. and all skin detormites... The long established reputation of this de- Heious compound needs no flaring advertisements, nor does Tr Gourand intend doing so either, every cake tht ix sold ad- vertises self; after using this medicated soap a few times the oreeeererelaims, “wonderful, 'tis an enigma; T could not Poesttly ‘have conceived that my disfigured complexion could. porelvly have cerel so clear and smooth abd white in so ahort atime,” Found at the olt established depot, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway 1) FROM PARIS—A LARGE ASSORS, Ji k walkine on cork-sole Boots, Este & Ohap- pel Wo Macgulsettes: ‘warm hedroom, Shoes and Overs Ml. HL L Broadway, HAT IS THE USE OF COUGHING, WHEEZING, barkivg and, sneezing, and making sore the lungs with Id, whem a packape or two of Syowarts © you ART & CO., No. 393 Pearl streot, Wee OTE WING MACHTNE We ba:ee in this a praeticn} demonstration that & machine i SXSEY Lespect superior and pre eminently adapted to FAMILY USE, may now be had at n reasonable coat. PRICE $30. Menutuctured and sold wholeealeand retail by. | #2 'No, 808 Broadway, ostie Bt Nichola te] Op