The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1859. PUBLICATIONS. Huwrosr ov tax Exreuss Comrantes aad the ROTICES OF NEW ee Peers Books Received to October 29. ‘Wise’s History and Practice of Aeronautics. ‘Women Artiste in all Ages and Countries, ‘Leooiones Sobre la Historia de is Isla de Cubs. Grant’s Shakspeare, vols. 6, 7, 8. ‘Halleck’s Klemen of Military Art. ‘Clarence Meageo’s Poems. ‘Willis’ Poems, illustrated. Clarke & Austin’s edition, ‘Vandenhof’s Leaves from an Actor’s Note Book. ‘Cooper's Novels. Townsend’s edition—The Prairie. ’s Express History. Mrs. Foster's Wayside Glimpees, A Life for a Life; by the author of Jobn Halifax. A Good Fight and other Tales; by Charles Reade. The Corner Cupboard; a Miscellany of Useful Know- ledge. Valentine’s Corporation Ordinances. Highways of Travel, or a Summer in Earope. ‘The Student's Hume. Antisell on Photogenic Oila. ‘Lewes’ Physiology of Common Life. A Hairdresser’s Experience in High Life, ‘Man from bis Cradle to bis Grave, Memoirs of Robert Hondin. Saintly Characters. Letters to Married Women. Praed’s Poetical Works. Rites and Rifle Practice. ‘Life of Hannibal. Parker & Weston’s National Second, Third, Fourth and Fith Readers. ‘Lost and Found. Peterson’s Cheap Edition of Dickens’ Works—David Copperfield and Master Humphrey's Clock. ‘The Boy’s Own Toy Maker. Harry Lee; A Hope for the Poor. ‘Women of Worth; A Book for Girls. ‘Lissy Glenn. Gleanings for the Curious. Tus Worxs or Witiiam SHaxsrere. Edited by Kichard Gravt White. Vols.6,7 and 8. Little, Brown & Co., Boston. ‘This work, which is now complete go far as the plays are concerned (the firat volume, which has not yet becn issued, will contain only the life of the poet and some pre- fatory matter), is a reprint of the original folio of 1623— as miserable a specimen of book-muking as was ever is- sued from apy press in the darkest ages of the printer’s art. The plays were evidently set up from prompters’ copies, arracged by illiterate persons, and altogether the ‘work most meunly done. Mr. White, witha degree of modesty which only professional Shaksperean scholars possess, has punctuated the old folio and put it generally to rights. The notes are exceedingly’ voluminous, and ‘occupy more space than the plays themselves. Mr. ‘White bas, in his anxiety to avoid even the shadow of a Teproach of unfairness, given all the commentators an equal chauce as to the elucidation of disputed passages, and the natural consequence is that the reader is more spurzied than ever. Between Stevens, and Malone, and Jobnson, and Collier, and Hallowell, and Dyce, and White (the most pedantic and prolix of all), the simple student of the master rises from the work in the most bewildered ‘state of mind that can be conceived. The volumes before us are admirably gotten up; in beauty of typography, fine- ‘mees of paper and general vlegance of appearance being qual to the issues of the best London publishers. Lacorones Oxates Sopre 1a HisToaia ve La Isia DB CUBA; pronupcmoas en el anteneo Demo- cratico Cubano de Neuva York, por Pedro Santa- cilia. Nueva Orlewns, 1859: Luis &. del Cristo. New York: 8. Hallet, 107 Fulton street. This isa reprint of eight lectures on the History of ~Cuba, delivered in this city several years since, by Senor Santacilia, before the Cuban Democratic Athenwum. The author has grouped most of the interesting poiuta to be found in the listless lapse of three centuries during which > Cuba passed from the time of discovery to the beginning of ‘the present century. The style is free and graphic, and the subject attractive to those who feel an interest in ~the “‘gem of the Antilles.’ A System or ArRonavtics; Comprehending its Ear- liest Investigations and Modern Practice and os By John Wise, Aeronuut. Speel, Philadel- PB ‘The fresh attention directed to the science of aerostatics Jy the daring experiments of Mr. Wise, Mr. La Mountain and Mr. Lowe, has called for the present treatise. hero ‘was really no work in existence which gave a comprehen- ‘sive and accurate view of what had been done in balloon ing for the last half century, and Mr. Wise has rendered -the public @ service by anticipating the demand for infor- mation which the renewed interest attracted to the sub ject bas created. “ORDINANCES OF THE Mayor, ALDERMEN AND Com- MONALTY OF THE Urry or New York. Revised A. D. 1859. By D. T. Valentine. ‘This necessary work—a revised collection of the Corpo- ration ordinances—which has been commenced by 80 many able professional hands, but laid aside in disgust ere finished, has been undertaken and completed by a lay- man, to whom we already owe a deep debt of gratitude for many similar services rendered to the city. To Mr. ‘Valentine no task is repugnant, no drudgery too great, which can contribute to the simplification of the labors of others, or to the advancement of the interests of his fel- low citizens. His present work is so eminently useful in fits character that we need say very little in recommenda- tion of it, It will, we are confident, find its place as atext ‘book in every public and private office in the city. -Lgaves ¥xom AN Acror’s Nore Book, with Re- miniacences and Chat of the Green Room and in England and America, by George Van- denboff. Appleton & Co. ‘This is a lively, goss'pping autobiography, such as might «be expected from a man of Mr. Vandenhoff’s varied expe- riences and general accomplishments; for though known to the public only as an actor and lecturer, ho is esteemed among a large circle of private acquaintances as a most genial and delightful companion. A man who has been about as much as be has, and who socially , as well as pro- -feasionally, has come in contact with most of the leading ‘wits and celebrities of the day, has naturally a good deal torelate that will interest the public. Mr. Vandenhoff gives the story of his life rather as a framework for his anecdote® of others than as a narrative intended for egotistical effect. What he has to tell, he teils simply’ and without affectation, bis rattling offhand stage manner Porvading the general style of his buok and leaving the impression, when the reader has finished it, that he has ‘beon listening to a conversationalist of unusual powors. ‘This is the effect that such a book should create, for the staple of ite matter is not sufficiently substantial to justify ‘anything like an effort at serious writing. Waysipe Guimrsrs—Nortu anp Sourn; by Lilian Fosters Rudd & Carleton, New York. ‘Tne eketches of which this little volume is composed are evidently written by a woman of a relined and culti- svated mind, capable of bigher efforts than any that her modest ambition has as yet contemplated. They aro marked by an earnestness of spirit, a hveliness of imagina- tion and a correctness of judgment which show that a lite- rary life is her proper vocation. Unwilling as we are to touch ‘upon the domestic trials and misfortunes of those whose works alone fall within our province, we feel that wo ought not to omit stating tho additional claims whish this lady hhasto public favor. Sho is supporting a large family by the efforts of her pen, and it is to beshoped that tho touch- ingallusicn which she makes to the fact in her preface vwillcreate for her (at least amongst her own sex) an Anterest which will enable her the morc easily to fulfil the heavy responsibilities that she has undertaken. ‘Porms py JaMEs CLARENCE MaNGAN—With Bio- sgraphical Introduction by John Mitchell. P. M. laverty, Fulton street. The poems of Clarence Mangan, although ignored by »tho British quarterlies, and bitterly assailed by the smal London critics, will live in the momory of his couutry- men us long as those of Davis or any of the other writers of the Young Ireland school. He was a man of wonder- ful powers, considering the disheartening ditficulties and discouragements through which bis genins forced a re: ‘Cognition. His story was a sad one, and is movingly told nthe profaco to this book by John Mitchell, Mr, Ha- verty has rendered our public a service in introducing to its notice the corfiplete poems of this gifted writer. tae Masowro Apvocats, being a Concise Exposi- fon aud Fall Detence of Free Masvary, with an Appendx containing an Abridgement of Mackey’s and Oliver's eslouns of ran Mason- yy. By L. Carroll Judi - phia: Published by Ge agiiog Snel ae ‘This book is highly recommended by the offcors of tho Grand Lodge of New York and by others of the loading dodges throughout the Union. Not being ourselves mem- ‘vers of the craft, we can only vouch for its merits second hand. Kare Fenton, or a Peep at Realities. By an Ame- rican Lady. g . ops a Boston: E. P. Weston, 16 Devon. A story of domestic lite, simply ‘constructed, but yet bor- dering on the dramatic in somo of its Incidents. In point of general morit it is above the average of novela by sAmeri¢an Iadies,”” Batiroads, AL Mehed by the Author. = ‘The history of the express companies of America is the history of our commorcial progress for the last quarter of @century. In tracing it Mr. Stimson resoucs from obti- vion the names of many tw whose enterprise, courage and faith in the future that progress is mainly owing. Mawoms or Rossar Houpix, Ambaveador, Author and Conjuror, writen by himself. Evans, Phila- A most delightful book, characterised. by all the expteg- Terie of the stage mannor of the celebrated conjuror, and full of those bappy fancies by which he used to capti- ‘vate whilsthe wmposed upon his audiences. PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION. ‘Miss Lizzio Petit, the popular Virginian authoress, has withdrawn from the press her new work, ‘The Stars of the Crowd," for the purpose of making sevoral important emendations in the manuscript. It will bo published early pext spring, and will be illustrated by a number of our best artists. Affairs in Cuba. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Havana, Oct. 23, 1859, 4 Number of American Steamships and a Gay Scene in Port—The Opera Excitement, de. Our bay is alive with steam shipping of tho commercial marine of the United States, The Havana, a beautiful packet which is to run beteeen this city and New Orleans, iM MW 5 Shape le bave our comm; meee mare Coes, by oe arrival this morning of the Opera troupe of Maretack, all well and in votce for their first ance on the boards, sry: Havana, Oct 23, 1859, A Planter Murdered by Chinese Apprentices— Drafting for the Colored Militia—Mercantile Suspension—The United States Propeller Crusader on a Oruise—The Captain Gene- ral and His Authority—Progress of the African Slave Irade, dc., Be. On the 9th instant twenty one Asiaticos, “free colo. nists,” ran away from a plantation called La Maravilla, near Matanzas. They were apprebended and taken back the same day, and on the succeeding one they murdered the owner of the estate, Don Augustin Valora, with thoir spades and other agricultural instruments. Jobn China- man will cause serious trouble some of these days in the island, Last Tuesday a regular conscription of the free negroes und mulattoes of this city took place for the militia, one out of every five being selected by ballot, ‘There was an immense throng of their male and female relatives and triends, who crowded the south side of the Palace, where are the chambers of the Ayuntamiento (corporation), in which the balloting took place. As the conscripts were marched off by the Salve Gaurdius (armed police), to- wards the Cerro, their temale relatives and friends applied the most obscene language to the Salve Guardius, using the most filthy epitheta towards them. It is now genorally understood the larger portion of them are to go to Spain, to be employed in the war against Moroceo. ‘The firm of Fernandez Schimper & Co., of this city, has been compelled tw solicit a respite from its creditors, ‘Their balance sheet shows a surplus of assets over the Mabitities. The United States propeller Crusader, Liout. Commander tt, arrived here from Philadelphia 16th instant. She merely touched ut this port to regulate her clirono- meters, and sailed again next day on a cruise, I have reason to believe to look after that arch-filibuster Walker. It is now geverally reported that general Serrano is to come to administer the government of this isluod, not #s Captain General, but as Viceroy , with a government entirely independent of Spain, having a set of Ministers, Vice Regal Court, &. Mr. William C. A. Laurence, of Pennsylvania, a nephew of President Buchanan, is at present in this city. Ho re- turns home by the way of New Orleans, &c. ‘The bark Williams, late of Bristol, R. I., bas been sold in this city for $6,000. She is to go to the Coast of Africa for a cargo ot Bozales. The African slave trade flourishes amazingly. I have again to report the landing of four more cargoes of Boz.los) One between Matanzas and Cardenas, another at Guanta- vamo, athird atthe sca port near’ Remedios, and the fourth at or neur Cienfuegos. TELEGRAPHIC. Savannan, Oct. 29, 1859. ‘The steamship Isabel brings Havana advices of the 25th. Marshal Serrano is on his way to Havana to enter upon his duties as Captain General of Cuba in November. The health of Havana is good. The sugar market was firm and buoyant. Good clayed was quoted at 8 a 93¢ rials, and muscovado at 6% 08 rials. Molasses was scarce and in improved demand. Rice also was in limited supply and good demand. Exchange on London, sixty days, 173, a 18 per cent premium. Exchange on New York, Boston and New Or- leans 534 8 63 por cent premium ior sight bills, and 6% a 8 per cent premium for sixty day bills. Freights were active. Police Intelligence. PRronapix Fatal StaBsing AFFRAY.—At & late hour on Friday night two men, named John Donnell and John Monaghan, got into a fight at No. 220 West Sixteenth street. A friend to both partics, named Charles Cobane, inter- fered for the purpose of separating the combatants, when he was stabbed with a knife, receiving a deadly wound in the chest, likewise one in the abdomen, which is con- sidered highly dangerous. The wounded man was promptly conveyed to the New York Hospital, where tho physician in attendance gave it as his opinion that the pa- tient w6uld not survive the effects of the injuries. Donnell was arrested by policemen Boyd and Hughes, of the Six- teenth precinct, and locked up in the station house on tho charge of being the perpetrator of the assault. Coroner Schirmer held an ante-mortem examination of the case of Cobane yesterday, when the evidence of the woundéd man was reduced to writing, as follows:— Charles Cobane, being duly sworn, deposes and says— Tam a laborer, and live at 79 Ninth avenue; Iam a single man; I went into the liquor store of Owen Mullen, in Sixteenth street, about nine o’clock last evening, for the purpose of attending the raffling ot a pistol; T found iu the store two brothers, named McCartuey, and two brothers pamed Movahan, my brother, and three girls namea Mary Mopubap, Sarah Devine and Catharine Kattel; also, the mother ot Miss Devine; shortly aftor 11, the prisoners, McGinn and O'Donnell came in; they were in liquor, as indicated by their actions, and immediately com: menced to quarrel with some of the parties avout the ruffling; 1 was sitting in a back room, on a settee, at the time, smoking a segar; when I heard the noise and con- fusion Tran out into the street; they were then on the sidewalk, and I found them pulling and fighting, holding each othor and striking; I then tried to suparate them, and while 80 engaged, received two stabs, one in the upper part of the right breast, and the other in the lower region of the bowets; the littie man (Donnell) gave me the stabs; they were given in quick succession; I saw ap instrument in his hand, but cannot tell what kind of an instrument it was; I began to stagger, and shortly after- wards telt pain, my bowels protruded aod swelled up and [ ‘elt the dlood trickle from my bi Iwas then carried back into the liquor store, and my brother went for Dr. Webb; he and Dr. Thompson both came, and ad- vised my removal to this hospital, which was done about two o'clock A. M.; there was also in the liquor store, in add)tion to those named, the proprietor, Wm. Boll; it waa | about twelve o'clock when { was stabbed; to the best of my recollection I did not strike any one; | recogoize the man now present, who says his name is John Donnell, as the person who stabbed me last night. Donnell was committed.to the Tombs to await the ro. suit of Osbane’s injuries. The prisoner is about twenty- eight years of ig a native of Ireland, and lives in Six- teenth treet. ane is about twenty-one years of age, and i€ also # native of Ireland. POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic M: TIME OF OLOSING AT THE NEW YORK West way mail, Wentern mail, via Erie RBS: South nd southwestern resp Boxnay Mans, .On Sunday al) mails close et this Office at I PM. . It will be scen that the Kastern mail by steamboat clowea at 3 P.M. instead of 4. bad Lal Caravonnis..By stenmebto Northern Light, Satur. day, Nav. 9. ie P.M. ‘The Overinnd ¥ fora St, Lome every Monday and Thursday at 5A. M. Letra designed for it should he marked “Gvertand, vie sy card O38 A Mand 06 BM by railroad 03 A. M.and2 P.M. by steamboat... 8. Laker Crry.The Overland mafl from St. Joseph (Mo.) to Salt Take City, leaves oop every Sauirday, st M. rs 8 marked “ via Bt. Joseph” mae itt ose Mavana......By steamehip Empire City, Wednes- GAB MOV: Boss sivan cares wee 1G PML Ko. Pacuio..By ‘steamshio Northern Light,’ Satur day. Nov 6. 1 PM. Banama Isvanvs..On the day after the arrival of gach alter nate Pupa’d packet at this port, deine once & month, the steamer Karnak will be despatched ‘with mails for the Bahama Telands, to be landed at Nassou, N. P. Evnorr......By steamship Enropa, from Boston, for Liverpool, close here on Tuead TIME OF CLOSING AT THR LONDON OFFIUR Bomnay......The Overland mai! to Bombay closes in London ‘ag follows:—Vir Marseilles, on the 3 and 18th of gach month, “Vie Sorthampton on the 12th and ith. Carourra....84, 10th, 18th, 26th, vin Marseilles 4th, L2uh, ih, Zth, via Southampton. Oma, 40...Vin Marseiiies on the ith and 26th. Via Sonth: ampton 4th and 2th Avsrmaua..Vin ilieg and Suezon the 16th. Via South- ampton and Suez, 12th. Mavrrnvs...Via Aden on the dth nnd 27th of the month. re .. Via ait en, a the ih EO ey KB- The Marsetiien matis are deapatched nn the vv 0 daton. Should any of these dates fall on Sunday, dhe mall te “Rebeca a matie are despatebed on the morning of ld any of these dates fall om Sunday, the above dates. ‘ ‘mail ta despasobed the morning previous. Account theSunken ‘THE CONDITION OF THE STEAMER—THE WORK OF THE ‘WREOKBES—THE CAUSE OF THE AUCLDENT, BTC. ‘Wo have Inteltigence from the sunken steamer up to ten o'clock last night, furnished by a gentleman who spent the day yesterday on board making examinations ‘and collecting facts as to the cause of the disaster. She lies pretty much the same as when last heard from, except much nearer shore: The cargo continued w float ‘out at ebb tide yesterday and the night before in large quantities, but pone of the passengers’ baggage. The steamers Columbia, Satellite and propeller Alpha were busily engaged in picking up freight as it floated out dur- ing ebb tide, some of which floated off and was lost. Tho sloop Daivd Sands came down yesterday afternoon with a load of freight, among which was a fine Chickering pis- noforte, Another piano was also picked up and put on board the Columbia. Large quantities of tea and dry goods boxes bad been picked up. ‘The large hoisting derrick will go up to-morrow, when the wal beam, boilers, smoke pipes and all the heavy machinory will be taken out. When this is done the Steamer will be afloat. ‘The large lattice-work room on the main deck, and one crate filled with passengers’ baggage, is still under water, where it has been ever since the boat sunk. The main dock was crammed with valuable freight, much of which has been saved, but probably in an almost ruined condi toa. ‘The steamer Columbia and @ propelier stayed by the New World ai night, keeping watch for freight as it drift ed out. 4 ‘The water yesterday, at high tide, was over the prome- nade saloon state room floors, within three fost of the highest mark which the water had reached. ‘The cause of the accident is perfectly plain, and will be readily understood and appreciated by every one having any knowledge of machinery or steam engines. The sud- den stopping of the engine to avoid running over a sloop ‘was no doubt the cause of the accident. The steamer be- ing undey full headway, the reverse motion caused by the sudden stop and immense pressure upon the wheels by the momentum of the vessel under full headway, was too great for the machinery to withstand. The gallows frame timbers are 40 feet long, 19 by 21 inches equare, of the very best yellow Georgia pine, selected, cut and imported expressly for the purpose. Work on the steamer was suspended four months that the timbor might be properly seasoned before putting up. This frame, which is in triangular form, is braced, strapped, fastened, &c., in the strongest possible manner, The walking beam, weighing 18% tons, ia placed upon the top of this tramework, and it was the top of this frame that broke, one side, some six feet from the top, the other about three feet caused by the sudden jerk, which threw the beam forward some twelve feet, breaking, crashing, tearing everything in its way down, till stopped by the braces and timbers of the framework. Had it not been for the connecting rod on one end, and the links, as they are webnically called, on the other, the immense walking beam would have ‘gone through the bottom of the b As it was, only the conuecting rod went through. This is the cpinion of Captain St. John and the engineers. It is astonishing to see the terrible work that bas been made—the piston rod crogs-head bent, slide frames broken, spring beam and braces thrown upwards twenty feet, whore they still hang. The air pump rods, some 25 feet long and from 5 to 6 inches in diameter, are bent nearly double. All the cross braces, straps, bolts, rods by dozens, of tho very beet wrought iron, are broken off, and sticking up sideways and in every direction. Tho braces on the con- necting rod are enapped off and doubled up like a string. It 18 impossible to give anything of a description without seeing the wreck. The connecting rod ia still sticking through the bottom of the vessel. A tackle was yester- day fastened to it, but the men were unable to raise it. The water bas not been down to the crank pin, or so that anything can be seen below the end of the crank. ‘The accident was caused po doubt by dry rot. The frame outside had every appearance of being sound which it was; but inside it was rotten, caused by continual heating, wetting and drying of the gallows frame, to which its exposed position subjects it. The steamer New World was inspected in September by the steamboat inspectors, who, like the officers of the boat, never dreamed of the gallows frame being rotten. The officers snd waiters on board say that the women behaved during the disaster much better than the men. ‘The ladies were not half so badly frightened. Whilst the ladies took with them all their wearing apparel, except perhaps an occasional! hair pin, or some little trinket of no great value, the men left behind them coats, vests, pants, patent leathers, brandy bottles, playing cards, &c., &e. ‘The yaw! and life boat that were taken have not been seen or heard from. The Accident to the New World—Card from the Telegraph Operator. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. There appears in the Tribune of Saturday morning a card which does great injustice to the operator in the New York office of the Buffalo line, as well as to the line itself. The author of the card seems to be grieved because he could not get over the wires, at midnight of Wednesday, a telegraphic despatch announcing the disaster to the steamship New World. The facts in the caso are these: The regular closing hour of the offices on the Buffalo line is 9:30 P.M. Ou Wednesday night, at nearly cleyen o’clock, an individual called upon the operator at Yon- kers, and having roused him from hisslumbers, requested him to send a raphic despatch to New Vork. The caller was assured by the operator that it was too late, that all the offices were closed, and it would be useless to make any attempt at that hour to rouse the New York operator. This reply bowever, was not satisfactory to the applicant, and, therefore, in order to make it so, Mr. Ashley, the ‘operator, went to his office, and remained there for upwards of an hour, calling in vain for the New ‘York office to reepond. This was the precise result the applicant had been told to expect, and here the mat- ter necessarily ended. City Politics. THE “SLATE,” WITH THE NAMES OF THE CITY NOMI- NEES FOR THE NOVEMBER ELECTION. As the election day approaches the politicians are busy talking up their favorite candidates, and the candidates themselves are brusbing up their old clothes and putting the best side out to win the good will and votes of the electors. A digest of the antecedents of some of the candidates in nomination would be a curious document indeed. Most of the candidates are non-taxpayers; many of them keepers of low grog shops and other kindred callings. For the information of the intelligent voters of this city we subjoin a list of the candidates in nomination, so that they can “ of two evils choose the least:"— SUPREME COURT, Mosart Halt. Tammany. Wm. B. Leovard, Wm. B. Tsao 0. Dayton. American. Whig. Ind. Dem Wm. i. Lenard, Jemes W. Gerard, Wm. H. Leonard. SUPERIOR COURT, Mozart Halt. Tammany. Repubtican. James Moncrief, James Monerief, John S &.L. Roberteon, A. L Roberteon, Charles C. Nott. American, Whig. Ind. Dem. Jobn Slosson, John Slosson, A. L, Robertson. ‘A.L Robertson, ‘Alex. W. Bradford, oe common ruras count. Morart Halt, Tammany. Republican, Charles P. Duly, Charles P. Daly, Erasius C. American. Whig. Ind, Dem. Ab. J. Lieffenboefer, = Charles P. Daly. MARINE COURT, Mozart Hatt, Tummany. Reputtican. H Alker, H. Alker, A. J, Dieffenhoefer. American. Whig. Ind. Dem. C.€. Nott, Fred. A. Talimadge. a FOR SUPERVISOR. Mosart Hatt. Tammany. Republican, Jobn R. Briggs, John K, Briggs, James Davis. American. Whig. Ind. Dem. Zophar Mills, Wyhis Blackstone, John R. Briggs. SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS, Dist. Mozart Hat. Tommary. Republican, 4. Wm. Wilson, J. Ml. Murphy, Dr. Bal. Hull. & Rernard Kelly, Bernaré Kell: Merwin R. Brewer. 6 W. D. Parsons, Benj. F Mannlere, 2D. , Richard sche, 7 P.G. Maloney, Rich'd B. Connolly, Danl. D. Conover. Diet, American. Whig. Init. Dem. 4. = Dr. Saml. Hall, = 5 = — Bernsrd Kelly. & Wm, A. Guest, = W. Drake Parsons. T: Dani. D. Conover, = P. @. Maloney, ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. Mozart Hal. Tammany. Republican. 1. Dennis J.Conley, Wiliam Burns, 0. H. Copp. 2 ‘Thomas Kivilo, ‘ben! Leamy, — 8. Ienae Kaylor,’ ©. 8, Woedrelt, HN. Wild. ‘ ver, 1) W, Knavile, 5 John ‘J, Shaw, H 6 8.7, temuol T. Webster, John Commerto~d. 7. Aaron H. Rean, Solomon Banta," Fred. A. Couckiia. & dobn @. Reiley, Thowas O'Rourke, Geo. Terwitiger 9. James P. Dunn, James P Dunn, David K. Jn 10. Jobn Byrnes, "Jun. J. Keilley,” Ji 11. W. F. Kobingon,John Hardy. 12. Wm. Gage. Andrew Smith, 18, Thos. Cushing, Peter Masterson, 4. =< heo. Bi. Voorhis, 15. Geo. W. Varlan,Geo. W. Varian, 16. H. Arent ‘Thos. Pierson, is Dr. 8. 8 Childs Walter 8. Pinckney. Jobn P, Gumming. Dist, American. Int, De 1. - Dennis J i z = ‘Thomas K | 3. BLN. Wha, S ©. B. Wordrnit. | 4. Geo, W. Warner,Geo, W. Warner, William © Ganes} 5. John J. Shaw, = . Cole. 6, J. Commerford, Henry J. Irving, 8. T. Webster. j a _ J.B. Varnum, Aaron H. Bean. & John C, Smith, _ John @. Rellley. 9. A.J B. Duganne, Leas James P Puna. | 10. Joseph Canning,Joseph Canning, John Byrnes. nL = W.R. Robinson, 1z - = William Gage. +S = - Peter Masterson. j 14 = - Theo. B, Voorhis. 15. - George V Varian. | 16, - Thomas Pierayn. | 1. Thomas Veitch. | Richard Schell, the Tammany candidate in the Fourth | istrict for Senator, bas declined the nomination. Mr. Par- | sons, the Mozart Hall nominee for Senator in the same cistrict says be will resign when a suitable representa- tive shall have been snbstitued. Geo. Opdyke is the people's candidate for Senator in the Sixth district, It is rumored that Mr. Ren}. F. Mannicre will dectino the nomination for Sonator from the republicans of the Fighth Senatorial district. FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. ‘The Republican Convention in this district mot last night at the Museum Hotel, in the Fifth ward, and endorsed tho nomination of Samuel Hall, M. D,, of the Eighth ward, as a candidate for Senator. Mr. Hall had previously boon nominated by the old line whiga and Amoricans, rT City Intelligence. ‘Tas Curr: Panx.—Yestorday afternoon It was expete. d that there would be, as usual, an instrumental concer! given by Dodworth’s Band n the Ramble. It was provious- ly advertised in the daily papers, and large placards hung ‘m'the olty cars announcing, in large letters, “ Music in the Central Park from 334 till 73; P. M.,” and as early as two o’clock a considerable throng of ladies, gentlemen and Midionery, do hereby certify that the following are the oum- children were wending their way to the concert ground, im the Ramble; but the band did not make it: appearance and, consequently, no music lent its charms to the lively seene. A strong northwest wind was blowing at the timer but this and the nor-sppearance of the band did not deter the visiters from taking a full inspection of the now really Deautiful grounds of the Ramble. Every eminence from Witness at Wi which a good view could be had was dotted with broad’ | day); Lowber a iseg, | Wumingtoa, Del, thie day (Satur- ¢loth and muiti-colored crinoline. Through all the wind- ba | walks family groups, lovers arm in arm, and solitary viduals of the male gender, were leisurely sauntering, enjoying the bracing air and admiring the rapid improve- ments lately mace in the general appearance of the Park; while as far as the eye could react, = contianally saOving, panorama of vititers coming ana going over tho end vehicles of ail descriptions, and equestrian parties of ladies and gentlemen, and boys on ponies, presented a scene very enlivening, and sufficient in itself to compen- sate for the want bricks and cobble stones reach Woe grass and gra- velled Sale. At the southeast end of the rang of fifteen carriages at one time were stationed, waiting for guests who had left them to enjoy a walk inthe Ramble. The work of laying out the Park seems to se vory TE ly. The won bridge over one of the pond, at the southern extremity of the Ramble, is un- der way, and in all parts of the and are boing carried on very rapidly. The drive ta excavating the Park on the carringe roads already completed cannot | out fall, at the St be excelled, even now, by anyon Manhattan Island. In point of pleasure it is certainly road. At five o'clock nearly all the guests had Park. Very little dissatisfaction seemed to be shown at the want of music. In fact, the only harm done by tho band not making their appearance was the addition of na- tural roses to the cheeks of the young ladies, and an aot!- dote against alcohol for ‘Young America” in the way ofa healthful circulation of the blood. Narrow Escars ov 4 Saxpy Hook Prior.—Charles C. Freeman, in taking the ship Richard 8. Ely tosea on the night of the 27th, wind blowing very heavy and cold from | City, by the groom’s NW, not finding the station boat off the bar, proceeded to the lightship, and requested to be taken off the ship. A boat was sent from the lightship, with two men (An- drew Anderson and Jobn Miller,) and ia endeavoring to get back to the lightsbip they were biown to sea, Zho ext morning the pilot bout Mary Ann (No. 13) spoke the lightsbip and were informed of the accident. ‘They imme- diately proceeded in search of the missing boat, and found them in tow of the ship Webster, bound to Liver- pool, by whom they were picked up about ten minutes previous, ‘They were taken on board the pilot boat about twenty-five miles E by 8 of Sandy Hook, completely ex- hausted, after being exposed in an open boat some eigh- teen hours. Mr. Freeman returns his thanks to Messrs. Francis Penne, Peter R. Bullio and Thomas Aitken, pi- lots, for their kind treatment to himself and companions while on board the Mary Ann. Fire rm Nuvtm Avexve.—Abont eight o’clockon Satur- day morning a fire broke out in astable in the rear of 210 Ninth avenue. The flames communicated toa black- smith shop, 247 West Twenty-fourth street, and also to | this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. the Methodist Episcopal Miasion church, No. 245, all of which were destroyed before the fire was extin- music and the trouble of leaving Cristadoro’s Hair D; of the skat- | and feradle to Bicomiugdalo | -_———_____—e e toft the The Draw if th: nae of ¢ ¢ Sussex County aad LL f. JORN LANBON OL! stront Genuine Irish WI at last. 50 cents Der allon. iste FEANOE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAG EMS. The of the “tate of Dele tte weaston, NTI-DYSPEPTIC, TON! having ents Prone, roudoontn 8 Coe kary onary ft tee pier, Mt TIVES by the Govervor of said Biate ts eu) ihe drawings of | ‘The most pare and rellable Heonane, wk cut reaction, @ healthy a: ‘of the raw this day:— ans, sod promoting the general hea. Bunsex Counrr—Crass 186, Ocrosen 29, 1860. 46, 24, 69, 18, 64, 40, 72, 63, 8, 3, 13, 12, 26. Gran Consouwaten Lorrany—O1ass Nixx, Oct. 29, 1809. 74, 18, 19, 97, 65, 41, 58, 63, 66, 54, 61, 37. | Meatedand Fecommended, "Depot ema LERDING P! OR EX?! Biers te teat type y et oF ae Eons afticted ‘are reapect'ully invited to cet pity ru JOHN W. W, ‘omunissions le TS 5) ao a. tn 5 No. acetate. ae be'sent to any part of country. Ru Cured by Marsh and Co.'s Ra= | -\,7,RRH—THR TREATMI ‘ ed . Soa on Stree | (ATARBH<TER TREATMEND 4 XD re csmtioued at BAS Benedeay for deformities made to order. No. 2 Veeny etreet, Astor | {* ee? and Rightecath strpots.. House, New York. PEP a ae cine ft aetwiihets nding bas been deemed inenrable. CURE OF THB Now York. is unuecessary , Wigs and Tou- ‘The best Ip the world. Bye privately applied, ss No. 6 Agior House.) "nn Sed the Wh avert 0S ler ter pple ry meh ve fa truly oases of scald bead, sores soorbnue eruptions, the other icin tow potas sana und beng pow No. Dr. C. H. Marshall cures Catarrh with- Nicholas Hotel every Monday and Tucslay, Crmenit free. address blan a St Hotel, Now York. Puces-Vaw Hoover in Brook Thursday, Oot. AN —I yn, on A the Rev. EM. Johnson, Fuaonuct A. Puck, of ake, to Connsia A. daughlar of H. Van Houten, of a ei} Paterson, New Jersey. undersigned bava ov hend every variety ‘Also, at the same time, Huyry V. Pucer, of Je LADIES FCRS ANI? rey Cliy, to Scaaxnau, eldest daughter of Henry Stiff, of the same place. Warren—Catpwxii.—On Saturday, Oct. 29, at soy ther (Rev. Ira’). Warren), . ‘Waxkgn, Jk., of New York, to Many E Carpwxit, of the former place. FANCY SLEIGH ROB! to which they would call the attention of eotieli ‘Their se SABLE AND MINK CAPES AND CLOAKS com le A choice assortment of RUSSIAN 8A RLE SKINS al ou band. ©. K. BRESLER “ai 78 Broadway Corne of Hector Died. FGA Te ee coun NOURAUDS IT. A EDICATED SOAP IS Byaxx —On Friday morning, Oct, 28, after a fow days Te he oe ae dees Got, ilipess, of bilious remittent fever, CarHenmne Bykyg, aged | Cbafes, Tender Flesh, Kroptions, Pimp) Freckles, Fi-eb 17 years. Worms, aon: all kin Deformities GOURAUWS Poudre ‘The faneral will take place from the rosidence of her uncle, William Bropby, No. 88 West Sixteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at balf-pa Brasit —On Saturday, Oct. ‘Winnerrep Brast., in the 24th year of Her aj Her friends and ‘those of her brother-in-law, Florence ubtile uproots Hair from low forcheads, upu fafely and Pog A Warraniet. Bewas:e of « vile counterfeit emanating irom Bleecker mreet. Lilywhite, Rouge, Hair Dye and Resto- rative at the Old Established Uepot, 67 Waiker street, tires store from Broadway. Hayes, Brooklyn; Caliendes, Philadel phia; ', 129 Washington street, Boston, 42. O'Neil, are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from ora a er brother-in-law’ », No. 182 a Is obtaining immense patronage and celebrity. as an un- ber brotber-in-law’s residence, No. 182 Madison street, equalled article: of combrt. Nose genuine whbont dO. this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cuvrenm—In this city, on Thursday, Oct. 27, of pneu- monia, Cuaras W. Cuvrcmt, M. D., aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of the New York Academy of Modicine, are reapect- fully invited to attend tbe funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, 91 St. Mark’s place, Eighth street N. Y., is water woven In each abeet. ie by all druggists and at the depots, 4l Ann street amd oe 440 Broadway. Gs A | OR OPIUM EATED SOME OF DRUNKARD | of Dr ZELL’S Temperance Powders wap aan eee ane ee wil som ae a dislike to the smell of fn = arention "Packages with duectons, 82 $9 and $8 Warranted wet Jet nd can be given unknown without fear of discovery. ‘lice, are street, two doors east aveaae, N. ¥.' Two stamps psy postage. Duwn.—On Friday, Oct. 28, Patrick Doxx, in tha 63d year of bis age, anative of the parish of Corralstdwn, county Westmesth, Ireland. guished. Mr. | Thomas James, who occupied ‘The friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to at- stable, lost his berse, valued at one hundred , No. 44 MPORTANT NEWS. FROM PEKING. sliny “dollars, Efforte were made tov reecus the | wend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 44 East | J) INTERESTING TO MEDICAL MEN: animal, but ite fright prevented any one approaching it ‘The blacksmith shop was owned by William Wright, whose loss will be about $1,000; no insurance. church building was owned by Charles H. Mount; it is damaged about $2,500, and ia insured for $1,500 in the New York Fire and’ Marine Insurance Company. There was a fine organ in the church, which was owned by tho Universalist society that formerly worshipped there; it was destroyed. ‘The fire, it is said, was caused by accident. ‘Tor Fixare oy Tue Frrewen’s Parape —The Board of En- gincers are in arrears some twelve hundred dollars, which they claim are not chargeable to the Board, from the fact that they did not order the work for which the excess is due. Younc Men’s Lrrrary axp Soctat Usioy.—This associa- Boston papers Please tion has been organized since April, 1857, and ranks among the very best of the kind in the city. At the annval clection held on the Mth inst., at the rooms No. 656 Broadway, the following officers were elected :—Presi- dent, Wm. H.’ Stiner; Vice do., L. A. Canter; Seoretary, L. Newburgh; Treasurer, 8. Somerich; Financial Seere- tary, 8. Canter. Tancer Excvrsions.—Durjng the past week the follow- ing named target excursion companies passed the Heratp | gry4, wife of the late Joshua Ferris. office:-— ‘The Madison Light Guard, Captain J. Shine, numbered | sttend the funeral, from her late residence, at that place, eighty muskets, went to Hoboken for target practice. They were accoutered with white belts, and uniformed in fatigue dress, and appeared to be well posted up in drill. Red Jacket Guard, of Williamsburg, Captain Thomas C. White, numbered fifty-five muskets, and proceeded to the City Hotel grounds at Hoboken. Turl’s Band accompanied them. ‘The Stanton Street Musketeers, Captain Hewlett Odell numbered forty five muskets, and proceeded to Jones’ ‘Wood, where they shot for twenty-six prizes. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY ND MISSOURI STATE Detawans—Exrra Crass, No. 569, Ocroner 29, 1859. 48, 64, 44, 11. 17, 5, 46, 55, 67, 26, 13. 40. Detaware—Ciass No. 570. Octosrn 29, 1859. 37, 22, 22, 8, 31, 5, Circulars sent 48, Fpetl, 2 65, 9, 29. og WOOD. RUDY £Co., ‘Wilmington, Dela Warranted Purely Yee jee 5,€00,000. Five mi'lions of boxer of BRANDRETH’S PILLS are sold yearly. The sale stoadily increases, and yet thousands ie from colds and fevers, which these Y'lls contd certainty reth's Puls are simple, but unmatobed fc cacy. How important that we at once secure an advantage over sickness » ben if ean be had at an outlay of only 35 cents. ‘Office 294 Canal street, andy all druggists. Get Your Fall Style Hat of White, 216 Broadway, Barnum’s Museum. aBzser Sgt, a Repeat Some fay to iway, eraphe. en and A Brooklyn-—Willismson Brothers! Pho- togray f deceased reone MErrenty Der, Wonderful satiafscton tn every insiange. “249 Falwou sarees English Cricketers.—Am Imperial Pho- ph ofthe aT) Eleven” now on erhibition at BERT YS Gatiory, 649 way, corner of Bleecker street: ‘also a fine stereoscopic view of the with era playing. Copies of the. for sala. D. C. Broderick.—Photo- 4 Cameotypes at the HOLMES’ Gal- The Late Ho! pha, Ambroty ps Sey , 691 Broad wi Clothin; bid CLOTHING, CLOTHING, At DRUMGOLD & PROCH’S, 214 BROADWAY. Overcoats at Evans’. Handsome black cloth Overcoats + 3 to BE Fine black cloth Overooets. .12te 18 Esquimanx beaver Overooats..... 16 to Moscow beaver Overcoats to Blue, black and brown castor Reavers. - Wt @ Sto v Pur beaver Overcoats .. Excellent pilot Overcoats. 6 AT EVANS, ba FULTON STREET. rt s’ Furs, Furs, Furs, at Storm & CO.'8, 178 Broadway, under Howard Hotel. Phrenological Examinations, with charts, written desertptions and advice given daily oy FUW- LEK & WELLS, 308 Brosdway. jamander Safes—With Pa- and cross bara. Also, fire and burgu- Depot 63 Marray street, corner of Uol- ROBERT M PATRICK. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof Safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Read John Mitchel’s Letter on the Bri- tigh Amnesty and Parole Questions, inthe fortheoming number of (he TRISH AMBRICAN. For sale everywhere. Price 1HRKE CENTS. Deflance tent powder proof looks Inr proof parlor safes lege place (formerly 19% Page's “Venus” Now on exhibition at the galleries of the NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, ‘Tenth street, near Broadway. | George’s Hair Dye, Black or Brown, 37 cents a hoa. ‘The cheagest and beet in the world, Try it De- pot at SCOTT'S, 306 Grand street, New York. Glass Shades! Glass Shaces!! Gloss shades, of ail sizes for cove... clocks, flowers, &c, coustantly on hand avd made to 0: Depot 186 William sireet, comer of Ann, Wheeler & Wilson's Sowing Machines, | Office 508 Brondway, New York. The Eurcha Celebrated Sewing Ma- chines; p ice $50; hemmeis attached. Office 489 Broadway. Wigs $8; Toupees and Hair Dye.—Cam- FRON'S, 199 Fuiton street, Brooklyn. For style and quality we challenge the world. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and chenpest article for dressing, beautifying, eleaning, eurlinj try it. Boal by all preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies, druggists, ‘Trusi Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- Ings, bandages, and Dr. Glor truss, Ings, bandages vers new lever No, 4 Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wt pees—-The best in the world, surpassing al ‘epplied at the manufactory, 233 Browdway. and T mais, Sold and Thirty-second street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past THE BARBARIAN ORAPPER, one o'clock. A gentleman ip the suite of Mr. Ward, United Stvtes Minister Dexen.—On Saturday, Oct. 29, after a short but severe tothe Celesdal Fmperor, relates the follo: fucidenta, ex- Ines, PaTRicK DENEX, a native of Moghrea, parish of the peculiar influence which tbe Ai tare } Dromiammon, county of Cavan, Ireland, in the 46th year falowiog extn by perminton: ‘We publish the of his age. ‘On my arrival at the Gulf of Pecheelee, I wha setzed with Bis friends and relatives are requested to attend the | 4,02 ™Y erival Twi water funeral, ibis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his | ‘emow singular eymplome | ever experienced. U bad p late residence, No. 264 East Twelfth street, to Calvary Cemetery. ‘Du10w.—On Saturday, Oct. 29, after a short illness, Francis Dox, blacksmith, of Ross, Carbury county, fever, influenza, toour line to the Gu'f of Mexico, but the di Pecheelee outheroded them all Twas first setzed with a fit of yellow fever, nnd in fact from Magon and Dixou’s vase that seized me af that Insteo for two Cork, Ireland 45 years. hours then vine Phe vious Bis body will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, from his jumping and throbbiag of all my on pains in my eyes, nese late residence, 19134 Greene street, this (Sudnay}after- | ‘and mouth. My tongue wase swollen aa to disable me ‘from felis ‘arms a ternoon, at one o'clock. Pag fo toe ae | that they could not support my bod; copy. amall of Dexruy.—On Saturday, Oct. 29, after a short illness. Scuflored qual acd intense paler MY cos tame K ‘Axx Dunrny, the beloved wife of James Dunphy, a native went be shivering with cold, and the next burning with jut no moisture. i in the 20th year of her of the ely of Kilkenny, Ireland, in the 30th year bute ©, My aTmplcis wore 50 opprain ‘Ber friends and acquaintances, and those of her brothers, for consultation. ‘The Chinese doe- Patrick and Daniel Scully, are respectfully invited to at- phrsien yaa tend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, 330 | (a poke Enaliah fluently. and exhibived «fale, Koowledgs Eighth street, between avenues B and C, this (Sunday) | that, although my disease was s afternoon, at two o'clock. a2 both natives and f¢ Exeris.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Friday, Oct. 28, Lz- ee (aah nee oe ae ae American sician—who = sesaed, that he fully o-pquered tris disense as well aw ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to without further notice, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. “Barbarian Haicur.—On Saturday morning, Oct. 29, of consump- tion, Mary Vinoita, wife of Morris Haight, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The friends and reiatives of the family are invited to at- tond the funeral, from her late residence, No. 639° Wash- 1; street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. iladeiphia papers = Reg copy: Hary.—In Brook!yn,on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 27, Janmm DyER, youngest child of James aud RL. Haley, ‘The relatives anc friends of the Tamily are bie sean Any vited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half. past two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 14 Stanton street. Her remains will be interred in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Portland and Bath papers please copy. Jonsmox.On Fridey, Oct. 28, Mrs Hen Jonson. ‘abipped off large Hes of our Ready Relief, Regulating Pils and Reslvent ‘Japan and Hindosten. BADWAY & CO., No. 23 Jobn street, New York. § The friends and relati ofthe family are respectfully Le ‘i invited to attend the funéfal, this (Sunday) afternoon, at2 | “PusT RECE! FROM PARIS—A LARGE AssoRe o'clock, from her late residence, No. 88 Vrospect street, of, ment of itick walking aud cork sale bora i t further notice. Chappel’s Sliopera, of al wi gel Pettis aa warm bedroom Shoes ‘and’ Overshoes. Bt. %. IIiLL, wo, Jaccanp.—Or n, SAMUEL JacaaRD, formerly | Broadway. of Antigua, West Indies, aged 37 years. The friends of the family, the members of Covenant Lodge No. 35, I. 0. of 0. F., Lebanon Encampment No. 12 aged six years and six months. and Washington Division No. 4, S. of T., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 82 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. The vfticers and patriarchs of Lebanon Encampment No. 12, 1. ©. of 0. F., are hereby notified « meet in Cove nant Lodge room, No. 163 Bowery,on Monday, Oct. 31, at one o'clock ite to attend poe! funeral of our late patri- arch, Samuel Jaggard. ord r. sa JOHN F. BROWNE, ©. P. ARIES If YOU WANT DOUBLE SOR GAITERS, Ow either buttoned or Congresa make, of cloth or calf, bd, just stop at CA HILL'S, 377 Broadway, where you can find the irentest aegortment of all binds of trols Shoce in this oe an: a men’ y Sper clr, (Also men's, bare and youth's Bec and tes ESTER'S LOCK pie SHUTTLE SEWING jual to any in the market, F and up sards. Offices, 483 Brosdway and 100 Bowery. HONEY AND fully invited to attend the funeral,on Monday, Oct. 31, stead avenue, Eli’ remains will be taken t) Newtown, lL, | ()VERCOATS, $8.0, 3460, $5 00, 8.5, $i0 ana er ayn, m satiay orig, Oo. m;| URE WOhthe ftotameen eae me Fata Jase, only child’of Henry M. and Eliza Jane Lee. ‘No. 290 and 298 Bowery. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. MoyLax.—On Saturday, Oct 29, after a short but severe illnees, ExieN Movias, ip’ tho 27th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Nv. 7 Sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Mcapams.—At Fort Hamilton, on Friday, Oct. 28, Mrs. Buexr Mcapams, of New York, in the 36th year of her age. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune- ral, !rom the residence of her brother-in-law, James Mc- Ginnis, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment, McKusxa.—At his residevce, 437 Seventh aveuue, on Saturday, October 29, Patrick’ McKrxxa, aged 21 years and 9 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances are requested to attend rare DELTA EYE OPEVER, WHAT IS OLDNER’S DELTA EYE OPENER! Oldner’s Delta Rye Cpeneris the offered to the purest and best tonic ever bli. m fruits, such as grapes, prunes, £c., and en- m all deleterious compounds. . ” or Ita adaptation: cock. appetiaer. te cure all affertions of the digestive orvans is pecnlisr to itecif. Gidner's Delta Fye Opener ie recommended by our méwt eminent physicians for the enre of dyspepsia, ion, nau sea, loss of appetite, or any bitious complaints. ‘Depots 101 and 190 Pearl street, New York. ORRU'S COD LIVER JELLY — pe only certain cure Consumption, Asthma, ead kinds of Coughs, is taken withont nanses, Al QUERU'S PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR OlL.- THE the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ihe tne tet og Spgs on Se Tg ‘Tommany.—On Saturday, October 29, MarGarer, wite of | Gronsto be hed at the inventors, Office Xo, Be Fourdhar James Tommany, aged 32 years, a native of county Done- | and at all respectable CS PF: LD, PARKER gal, Trelana MOWEE, wholesale agenis No, 15 Beekman street. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at half past one o'clock, from her late residence, 12 | Little Twelfth street, near Ninth avenue. i ‘TvereR.—Suddenly,on Saturday, October 28, THomas Teckxn, uged 62 years and 10 mouths. The friends and acquaintances of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral without further invita- tion, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. QUINGER’S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINES, $100. S Singer's No. | Sewing Maéhine. “$90. Singer's standard machines for manufacturing purposes well known to be without ane suecessfol rival 4 the bon Much hos recently been publisbed in regard to various stit machines. 's machibes make the beat made by sewing such ever invented, and do it im the best style. Family rewing machines at $60 and $76 ere copable of per forming tn the beat ety le all the sewing of « private family. ‘Wurtay.—On Saturday morning, October 29, Micmart | Bemming gauges reduced Wartay, youngest son of Roger and Bridget Whelan, aged M. SINGER 4.00. No. 403 Broadway, N: ¥. lyear § onthe aud 21 days. ca Negibabeeng ‘ulten street, Brookiya, The friends je family are respectfully invi at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, OGERS & SATHOND, ior from his late resicence, 302 West Twenty -sixth street. h tian to. [Ans ee MAGNIFICENT Hy or b nous. BEAVER OVERCOATA, een US Comprising al the new stvies and fabrics, fotrodaced by the ne novelties R OWN, of WINTER CLOTHING RISTIC DECORATION OF MANUFACTURES, -ade, as well as man A Cheap and durable Embellishinents of Sewing Machines, Pianos, Fauey Goods, Furpitare, Laagnered Ware. Silk, Chi: wood, o es of iron, Jeather, i ts ima and thoir prices be gad all other arte es of iron, glass, papier Ee aes METACHROMATYPR. N. B. No deviation from the figures cdixed to the articles. ‘The agent for the patentee of this heantiful oroceas is 7 to receive orders from manufacturers and dealers for tbe or namertation of any description of goods, by transferring to thei of] pictures of various designs. Specimens shown at his INGER’S SEWING MACHINES. No 2eewing mre! No. 1 sewing wachine. a In the stayvesant Tratitnte — Ng DRESTERBERGK, 60 Broadway, second foor. | 38s fl? Sarat mastan a —The process taught. Fe fend eeeving mesiine sees % . < oye 1. may, Ne ; LU. & PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH UNDER- 10 Fultomsireet, Brooklyn. A. STATES, duly appointed to take Depositions, Acknowledg- signed, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE p CROTON. | T tse opty motor that ls Indowendent.of Croton breaks nm Bills fer Water is Briceann’s Oxivric Engine, which may be 7 No. 164 Dunne, oe ce JOBN B. ITCHING. Tomes, SON & MELVAN, ‘No, 6 Malden Jane, Importers agd wholesale dealers in Guns, CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE, Jewelry, BRUEHES TRRFUM SOAPS. Wesiev Richards) Guns. Bole agents for} Flow'n cape, watding and ‘Hetifor's nymy Ragors. ry Public nnd Lawyer MODERATE. EDWARD BISSELL, 1 Broadway, corner Chambers street, New York. RTHUR KENDALL, IMPORTER OF RRANDIFS, WINES, &c. No. 5 South William street, Offers for sale, in quantities to suit families, Fine Old Brandy, $4 per gs Very superior old Brandy, $5 per gallon. ‘herries, Forts, Champagne, &c., | at wholesale prices. EVERDELLS—WEDDING CARDS. NOTES £C.— hee celebrtiod canis engeaved tn tas highest style of | the art, only at Broadway corner of Duanestree i oa reece HE LADIES’ SAFEGUARD, PRICE $5, 1S PUT UP I= T JONES, 10 AND 19 ANN STREET-€ FREXOR } ® convenient and handsome siyle. Any Iady can carry Ansa Shs Si ce oe | ee Te es Sa Boas Piease call and see them before pure od WHITE, 616 ad for a ular re. . We Lacnotanialnicbomdewwebtare Se T MCLER’'S WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 6% BROAD HE GREAT STOVE EMPORTUM. A way, elegant Cards and moderate prices W. K CORT, NO. 60 BOWERY, FARLOR, COOKING, HALL AND OFFICE STOVES OF SRGARS—HAVANA, DO. GLY CHRA! Se ar 7 nT ~; per thousand, apsrards, fhe ona XY DESCRIPTION. Say Mase gunrusteed "0. CHRRES, IF Brosdway | , Av the celebrated Arbor Tha only gus-consuming per beer aE CTIVE STERROSCOPTC NOVELTTES: TIME 3 AT unt recees, wy saws of Heroulnadsh, Rempel, ive puniieean sea the inva at all ours te Aj fj, al Ki DEGAS BROTHERS, 0 Jobn pf Jooking in at the store door of GEO. C, ALLAN, ‘one door below street