The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1859, Page 7

Penn aa ish A A a No more, end it affects to believe that the whole matter is of slight importance. It shivers! like, an aspen leaf ia the breeze, and does not dare to look around— ‘Like one who ona lonely road Doth walk in fear and dread, | And having once turned And turns no more his The monster called into existence by Frank- -enstein became his terror, and haunted him like spell. It waged war with all mankind and produced’ sensation everywhere, murdered Frankenstein’s infant brother, assassinated his friend and strangled his bride on her wedding night, caused the death of his father from grief, -and ultimately the death of Frankenstein him- self—thus surviving its creator. “The evil men do lives after them—the good is oft interred with their bones.” The calamities produced dy the Journal of Commerce will long survive its founders, and when the paper itself shall ‘have pessed away from the stage of existence, the bitter Dead Sea fruits of abolition will ‘turn to ashes on millions of human lips. Tue Gay Season in THE Metroroiis—Tax ‘Overa Programme yoR THE Monta.—The season of gayety, fashion, folly and frivolity of all sorts and among all classes may be con- eldered as fairly set in. The watering places ‘have their special attractions for the summer; but there, people without the charmed circle alled society have a great deal of hard work to do in the way of killing time. The young dadies take to novel reading and crochet work, the young men to billiards and brandy and water. But the winter season in the metropolis has varied pleasures, which, like patent medi- eines, are within the reach of all. For the Jounger by daylight there is the splendid pano- rama of Broadway, from the Battery to Union square, lined with the palaces of trade, and crowded on these fine afternoons with a motley throng of promenaders—an assemblage whioh is always new, always varied, always interest- ing. Then there are the shops, with their , splendid stocks of goods selected from the best manufactories of the world, the picture gal- Teries, the shows and sights of all kinds, in- cluding the militia and target companies—the Jatter a thorough and most entertaining metro- politan institution. These, with the morning visits, the dejeuner & la fourchetie, which we | thave adopted, with other French fashions, an } occasional wedding in high life, for the ladies the all important interviews with the modiste and the milliner, and the inevitable drive, fill up the day. Then for the night. The ball and _ party season is commencing, and there are no ‘jess than eleven theatres—English, French, German and Italian—a variety which cannot be found even in Paris, which is a sort of artistic Garden of Eden. Of these, the Opera is the most fashionable, as a matter of course. Its habitués have become 80 entranced with sweet sounds that they prefer a midiocre opera to a good play, and when there is any special at- traction at the Academy the receipts are equal ‘to those of all the theatres put together. Our Opera audience is becoming more and more like those of the European theatres, and the Academy is regarded as a social centre, where the élile of the metropolis meet upon common ground. The audience is a little fastidious, and sometimes perhaps hypercritical, but it is, on the whole, just, and often generous with the vartists when they do not deserve indulgence. The present Opera season had an untoward beginning, and some of the European engage- ments did not turn out prizes in the managerial lottery. Butan Opera manager, as well as another personage not to be named in a polite article, ought to have his due. And if it is true that Mr. Strakosch brought us two nomi- nally prime ladies, who did not turn out to be so psime as had been expected, let it not be forgotten that he succeeded in getting for usa very fine baritone, and a tenor who has won a success without having reached that inspired point for which Napoleon Ullman prepared the public. This Opera season will end with the current month, the Academy having been leased for December. This month is to have several sen- sations crowded into it. The principal operas + to be performed are the “Sicilian Vespers,” the “Magic Flute,” and the “Huguenots.” The “Vespers” and the “Magic Flute’ have never been sung here, and the “Huguenots” was the sensation of last season. The managerial bul- Qetins give some account of the “Vespers,” which is to be brought out this evening. It will be played only a few times, in order to give a chance for the other operas. All hands at the Academy have been working like bees on the “Vespers’’—the artists rehearsing | the music, Muzio conducting the orchestra and generally superintending the ensemble of his department, the scene painters and costumers getting up the strictly theatrical part of the speotacle—and the result of their combined labors and a most lavish expenditure of money is to be submitted to the public’s judgment this evening. The “Sicilian Vespers” is the Ullman and Strakosch Austerlitz or Waterloo, as it may turn out. They have, therefore, given their best attention to its details, and the con- noisseurs who have witnessed the rehearsals (there was one last night, in spite of the Sab- bath Committee) say there can be no two different opinions about the merit of the per- formance. Of that, however, the great arbiter, the public, will judge for itself. Everybody who is not a candidate for the Legislature will be at the Academy to-night. City Politics. Mr. Parsons, the Mozart Hall candidate for the Sixth Senatorial district, announces, in a card published in our advertising columns, that he has not withdrawn, and docs not intend to withdraw, and that he is pledged against Broadway railrond and other jobs. We aro informed that A. J. H. Duganno has withdrawn asa candidate in tho Ninth Assembly district (Sixteenth ‘ward), and that the Amoricans have united with the ro- publicans for David R. Jaques, Faq. Aw Ennon ov Timm ALBANY Jory —Thurlow Weed, in ‘his paper of the 6th inst., puts iorth a long article on the following chargo:— Common Council of avait {taolf of power alien OM ws vided ec into new election districts, territorially changing every single pre-existing one, and thus throwing out of ottice the whole body of day inspectors and night oi 0 who had been elected last year to serve this be adam rs The above isa mistake. Tho First, Second, Third, Seventh, Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-Second wards have not been dis. turbed at all, and comparatively few of the districts in the wards where changes have boon made wero altered, Harp Times in Nortumey Ininors chant travelling through Illinois write is a tolerable orop of wheat this tall, but the corn crop in Northern Tilinois is worse, if possible, than rumor has made it. Money is decidedly a cash article, There are vienty of good, responsible men in the West who would te glad to mortgage their farms (worth $10,000 to $15,000 each) for $3,000 or $4,000, at 20 und 24 per cent per an- tum, and pay the interost in advance, —A mer- as follows:—There NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE ELECTION RETURNS. Operatic and Dramatic Matters. The Superintondents of the several telegraph tines ‘The last week was a very prosperous one for the Opera, iu this State bave, with their usual liberality, placed their wires on election night at the servico of the New York city and New York State Associated Press, and it is probable that, through the instrumentality of the wires, and the persevering efforts of the telegraph operators, editors and politicians, the whole Press of the State wil be able to publish the general result on Wednesday morning. Attention is respectfully asked to the annexed cir- cular:— TO EDITORS, AGENTS AND TELEGRAPH OPERATORS. Orvice oy THe AssociaTeD Press, ‘New Yorn, Nov. 4, 1869. Genrixaex:—In order to simplify and make casy your duties and ours on election night, we beg to ask your par- ticular attention to the following requests :— First.—Send on election night only tho vote for Secretary of State and for Comptroller, and for these two officers give ‘us the figures in full. Sccond.—Send on clection night, or as soon after tho polls close as possible, the names and politics of Senators and Assemblymen known or belicved to have been elected, but do not give us the figures, By complying strictly with the above requests, every dally paper in the State will be able to give the general result in the State on tho morning following tho election. Please be particular to give us the county, as well as the town or district, to which your despatches may refer. D. H. ORAIG, General Agent Associated Press. The Maryland Legislature. Battiworx, Nov. 6, 1859. ‘The Maryland Senate stands—democrats 12, Amerioans 10, and tho House—democrats 47, Americans 28, Democratic Mass Meeting in Pough- keopstie. P Povcuxxxram, Nov. 5—8 P. M. As this is forwarded a very large meeting of democrate {1g listening to the Hon. John Cochrane. The speaker has ably discussed State Gnances, and transfixed Tom Corwin’s glaring inconsistencies. Ho ia now fastening upon the republicans’ under the lead of William H. Seward, the responsibility of the collision and irrepressible con- flict at Harper’s Ferry. The meeting is enthusiastic and confident. - Drowning of a Prisoner. Aumasy, Nov. 6, 1859. Last night, at cleven o'clock, two Auburn policemen came upon the Hudson River Railroad with two prisoners. Soon after going on board the ferry boat one of them jumped overboard from the front of the boat, and nothing moro was seen of him. It is supposed that the wheel struck and killed him Both prisoners wer ehandoutfed. Commerce of the Port of Boston and Charlestown. . Boston, Nov. 5, 1859. The following is the monthly statement of the value of imports and exports of goods, wares and merchandise entered during the month of October, 1859:— Spectres OF Goons, WARRS AND MERCHANDISE. Imports. ¥alue. Dutiable, entered for consumption $1,223,126 .” Wareboused soy 461/501 Free (exclusive of specie and bullion 647,003 ‘Total imports, 282,580 Domestic merchandise... Foreign do. 000 Do. do. 49,437 Specie and bullion......... G ee vee0$1,439,877 Merchandise withdrawn from warehouse for ‘consumption, io $680,547 Mutiny on Shipboard. Norvoix, Nov. 6, 1859. ‘Tite bark William A. Platinus, Capt. Bennett, from City Point bound to Marseilies, is in Hampton Roads, with her crew ina state of mutiny. The mate, S. Gorham, who was stabbed in the lungs and dangerously injured, has been brought here for medical attendance. Officers have gone down to arrest the mutineors. Marine Disasters. DISASTER TO THE SHIP KATE HOWE. Boston, Nov. 6, 1859. ‘The ship Kate Howe, Burkett, hence 6th inst. for Cape- town, in going out in charge of a pilot, struck at 7 P. M. on Harding’s Rocks. The steamer R. B. Forbes went to hor assistance this morning, made fast to her at high wa- ter, but after carrying away the ship’s mainmast and mizen topmast was obliged to leave her. Sho still re- mains ashore with six fect water in tho well. Her cargo, consisting of lumber, is being discharged into lighters, Another attempt will be made this evening. THE SCHOONER JOHN A. STANLEY ASHORE. Squax, N. J., Nov. 6, 1859. Tho schooner John A. Stantfy, of Brookhaven, Conn., Captain Jaekson, w®h a cargo of cotton, is ashore on Squan Beach, six miles south of this place. ISSASHER TO SHIP AUDUBON. New Ortxans, Nov. 6, 1859. The ehip Audubon, arrived at this port from Boston, re- ports having been damaged in a hurricane and lost a por- tion of her masts. DISASTER TO SCHOONER VELMA. PuILApKipia, Noy. 6, 1859. * The schooner Velina, from Jacksonville for New York, arrived at Lewes on the 3d instant leaking, and with her crew in an exhausted condition. Procured an extra crew and resumed her yo! on the 4th. Exchanges. Monte, Nov. 6, 1859. Sight exchange on Now York without change. 2, Nov. 5. cent discou Cnicaco, Nov. 5, 1859. Sight drafts on New York firm at 1} per cent premium for currency, and 34 per cent promium for gold. Markets. New ORLEANS, Noy. 5, 1859. Cotton—sales to-day 12,000 bales at unchanged prices. Lard ia kegs, 180. New ( Sight exchange on New York 4 p: Monmf, Nov. 5, 1859, Cotton—holders demand an advance; sales to-day 1,200 bales, the market closing unchanged. Cixeanxant, Nov. 5. 1859. Flour firm at $4 75 a $4 80 for superfine. Wheat dull. Whiskey in_good demana at 2345. Western mesg pork $13 7h. Bacon, shoulders 73,¢; sides 9. offerings at $5 75. ‘ Cmcaco, Nov. 6, 1859. Flour active,and advanced Sc. Wheat quiet at 84240, Corn 60,000 oais: shipments, 600 bbls. tlour, 4,000 bushels wheat, 7,600 bushels corn, 2,500 bushels oats. ‘Porno, Nov. 5, 1859. Flour—$5 26 for superfine. Wheat, $1'09 a $1 20: ship- ments, 6,000 bbls. flour, 29,000 bushels wheat. Miwavxex, Nov. 5, 1959. Flour steady. Wheat dull and declined 1c. a 2c.: sales at 87c. a 88c for club. Other grains unchanged. Derrort, Nov. 5, 1859. Flour dull, and all qualities slightly declined.’ Wheat steady and prices unchanged: receipts 8,000 bbls. flour, €,000 bushois wheat: shipments light. OswEGo, Nov. 5—6P. M. Flour steady and in moderate demand for home and i terior trade: gales 1,000 bbls, at $475 for common State; $5 2% for extra ditto; $6 75 for very choice double oxtra. Wheat duii and heavy: sales 1,000 bushels white Canada at $126. Nothing doing in upper lakes; buyers and sellers apart. Other grains quiet. Freights a shade higher on grain—Flour 37c. and wheat Ic. to New York. Imports—1,000 bbls, flour, 60,500 bushels wheat, 4,300 bushels barley, 1,000 bushels rye, 7,300 bushels oats, 3,000 bushels peas. Canal exports—6,461 bbls. flour, 41,400 bushels wheat, 7,000 bushels barley. Shipped fo Mon- treal-1,600 bbls. ‘tour, ‘ToroxTo, Nov. 6, 1859. Flour firm and scarce. Wheat steady, and advanced sales at $1.16 0 $1 23 for whater; 95c. a $1 for spring. 20. : Barley quiet at 70c. a 74c. Peas af B6c. n Sic. Onts quict ‘at 38¢. a 40c. —_—_—_ Cricket. SINGLE WICKET MATCH AT HOBOKEN, A very interesting match at singlo wicket camo off on Saturday on the Hoboken’ Cricket Gronnd, between two members of the first eleyen of the New York Cricket Chub, Messrs. Sharpe and Talkington, and four members ofthe same ciub belonging to the second eleven. It was won by the former parties, after a fine display of cri on both sides. The following was the score of the gam SECOND RLEVEN. First Iniings. ‘Swcond Innings. Brown b. Sharpe... 3. . Sharpe . McCoy b. Sharpe ©. Guire b. Sharpe... GR. harpe J. H. Bowell run out .... 0b. Sharpo Total....cesecsesereere 3 TOA... ccecncceres FIRST ELEVEN. First Innings. Second Inning H. Sharpe b. Howell. 3 notout. F. Talkington b. Howell.. 0b. Howell, Total .8 Total, x i match between th Played on the above ground ou TI Mixaesora LrcrstaTure.—'The new: Legislature of Minne. Fota meets on the first Weduesday of Decomber. The new Governor and other State officers are uot inaug' Fated watil the Ist of January uext, and it is probable tht the season, which will be over in a month, will be more profitable both to the public and te the managers than some which have been commenced under brighter auspices. Some of Mr. Strakosch’s en gagements go far to sustain his reputation as an accom- plished connoisseur. Beaucardé and Ferri are among the very bestartists of the day, and the Academy has now, with Gazzaniga and Colson, Briguoli and Beaucardé, Amodio and Ferri, Junca and Rocco, and Muzio to con- duct—a strongor and betteycompany than can be found out of Paris. In operks having a groat number of parts this force would be unequalled. As it is, the artists roliove each other, and the public is in no danger of disappoint. ment. ‘The matinée on Saturday attracted a full house, but the programme was too long. A pleasing feature in this per- formance was the first appearance in the Academy of Mr. and Mra, Drayton, who sang one of their popular operas, much to the delight of the fair audience, ‘We are to have this evening one of the great events of the season, in the production of the ‘Sicilian Vespers," a work which has been often promised, but never perform- edkere, From the rehearsals, it is judged that the work will make a strong impression in a musical point of view while tho mise en scene will far surpass any previous theatrical effort in this coantry. It will certainly be a novelty to see a thoroughly mounted and equipped opera, and this is what the “‘Vespera’’ will be if the managers fulfil half their promises. For the rest, the principal rdles are in the hands of Colson, Brignoli, Ferri and Junca, a quartette of fine artists, perfectly equal to the demands of tho most exigeant music, ‘The “ Vespers’’ will be given om every opera night this week and for the Saturday matinée. From the preli- minary sale of seats great houses may be expected. The Havana Opera has been opened with the Gassiers in the “ Barber of Seville.” A great season is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Drayton have closed a very successful campaign at the French theatre, and will open their now opera house (Hope Chapel) on to-morrow evening, con- tinuing on overy night in the week oxcept Saturday, whom there will be a matinée. On Tuesday a new picce will be given. ‘Tho Parlor Opera has been very successful in every way, and Mr. Drayton has no cause to say that artists, like prophets, have no honor in their own country. In the theatrical world the week has not been especially lively. Unless “ Nicholas Nickleby’? can be called a novelty, there has been really nothing fresh, Mr. and dirs. Barney Williams at Nibio’s are doing the best busi- nese in town, but the atteudauce at the other theatres has been very good. ‘The French theatre still attracts full and very fashion able houses. A new piece, “Les Bourreau des Cranes,’ is announced for Tuesday. ‘The Schiller Centenary Festivals will take place at the City Assembly Rooms on Wednesday and the Academy of Music on Thursday. There has been a grand and characteristic row over the programme, which is now, we believe, settled at last. It embraces Beethoven's immor- tal “Ninth Symphony,’ Schiller’s “Dythirambe,” for the first day, and tableauz vivants from the poet's works, and his “Wallenstcin’s Camp,’ a drama inono act. The affair is in first rate hands, and will be well done. We expect to hear a first rate performance of the “Ninth Symphony” for one thing. ‘Tho city theatros offer the following named entertain ments for this evening:— At the Winter Garden “‘Smike,’’ which has been draw- ing very full houses, is to be repeated, There is one change in the cast—Mr. A. H. Davenport playing Manti lini in place of Mr. Bourcicault, who is probably engaged in getting up a new piece. At Wallack’s theatre the bill of last week is to be re- peated. It includes the drama, “ Fast Men,” and “Going it Blind.” At Niblo’s Gardon Sam. Lover’s drama, ‘‘Rory 0’More,”’ and the success, “ Hour in Seville,” by Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ney Williams, are announced. At Laura Keene’s theatre the popular drama, “The Marble Heart,” will be played two nights more. Miss Keene, Mr. Jordan and Mr. Wheatleigh play the principal charac ters admirably. At Barnum’s the “Wreck Ashore,’’ ‘Honesty is the Best Policy,’ ‘Married and Buried,”’ are the announce- ments for the day and evening. At the New Bowery “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” with a strong cast, and “Valentine and Orson,’’ are the attrac- tions. At the Bowery, a new piece, “Three Eras in the Life of a Fireman,’ with “Belphegor,” and a popular farce, are announced for to-night. ‘The Christy Minstrels, at Niblo’s Saloon; Wood’s, at No. 444 Broadway, and Bryants’, at Mechanics’ Hall, have cach tempting novelties in their bills for the week. During the last week some novelties have been brought forward at the Stadt theatre. In the new drama, the “Fairy Tale of King Allgold,’’ Miss Grabn and the Messrs. Hoym and Knorr excelled. The new melodrama by Kalisch, ‘The People in its Laughing and Crying Mood,”’ for the benefit of Mr. Hoym, drew a crowded house and met with a complete success. Lortzing’s “Die bey den Schuetzen’’ (the Two Riflemen), a comic opera, never be- fore performed in this country, is in rehearsal. ‘The first concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society took place at the Athenwum on Saturday ovening last. ‘The attendance was the largest and most fashionable that we have witnessed at any of the society’s porformances, At eight o'clock there was not even standing room to be had, although the hall accommodates upwards of fourtecu hundred people. The increasing interest manifested in the concerts of the society year after year is a gratifying evidence of the success that will always attend discrimina- tion and liberality in musical enterprises. The directors haye spared no expense to obtain the first order of talent, not only for their orchestra, but for their solo performancesS In securing on the present occasion the services of Madame Gazzaniga and of Mr. S. B. Mills the pianist, they offered to the public attractions which in themselves would have been sufficient to draw a crowded audience without taking into account the splendid orchestral per. formances of the society. The opening piece, Becthov. fourth symphony in B flat, was executed with a clearnegs, a precision and a roundness that gave to the work of this great master the full force by which it is distinguished In the aria, fretn Maria de Rohan, Madame Gazzaniga gained great applause by the passionzte earnestness with which she delivered it, The concerto in F minor, by Chopin, was played by Mr. Mills with remarkable power and brilliancy. It is a noble composition, and there are but few artists who can give it with so much effect as Mr. Mills, inasmuch as he has especially devoted himself to the study of this master’s works. His magni. ficent execution brought down repeated rounds of applause, and, but for the inordinate length of the piece, it would certainly have been encored. Wagner's over" turo of “Faust,” though perfectly rendered by the orchestra, was, we own, rather too much for our patience. ‘The remark so common in Germany, that the composer | must have been crazy when he wrote it, must have oc- curred to every one who heard it tho othor night. Tho “antique de Noel,” sung by Madame Gazzaniga with pianoforte and organ accompaniment, was a pleasing novelty. It was splendidly sung, and secured an encore. Lita’s brilliant fantasia, the “Campanella,” proved that Mr. Mills can occasionally descend from his grand classic style to win tho favor of lovers of light music. Taken altogether, we have rarely [seen these performances equalled in variety and excellence by the efforts of similar societies. EnrerrainMenta—Miss Baker, & blind lady, and a graduate of the celebrated Perkins Institution, will gwve a literary and musical sotrée at Dodworth’s Rooms on Tues- day. Miss Baker will deliver an original poem, de- ecriptive of the external world, as according to the im- pressions of one who has never scen it. The sister of Miss Baker—a pianist—will take pact in the soirée, M. Duchailla’s celebrated African exhibition, which in- cludes some remarkablo specimens of natural history and African curiosities, will be opened at 635 Broadway on ‘Tuesday. The exhibition is said to be of the most unique, amusing and instructive order, Tho National theatre has been let for the winter to Nixon & Aymar’s circus troupe. It will be opened as an amphitheatre on the 1th instant, ‘uvattuca News.—Mrs. John Wood intends to play ‘ some star engagements in the principal cities, commencing at Philadelphia, The many admirers of Mr. Wallack will regret to learn that he is confined to his residence by a severe attack of the gout. Mr. Sam. Cowell, the comic singer, already eppears by lithographs in the shop win- dows. He-is now en roude to the United States. Miss Jane Coombs is playing a series of successful engagements in the Southern ctties. She is now at the St. Charles theatro, New Orleans. Madame Anna Bishop gave a concert at ‘he Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, on Tuesday. Miss Agnes Liswortby and James Anderson are playing in “Clouds Aud Sunshive,” to crowded houses, at Cincinnati. The local press epeake very highly of the performance. Mice liza Logan bas formally retired from the stage to iwke part ia the real drama of married life. The dramatic season at the Cincinnati Academy will be commenced next Mouéoy (14th). Mr, C. M. Burrag is the manager, Ou, pt 17) writes as follows about the Opera: — ‘The Opera ss flourishing here, and the talent which the imperial impresario has succveded in vuaging dows credit to bis energy. The gauge of Siguor Mirate is 16,000 mill: Teas (about $7,500) per month, and he has been engaged al that swall @) salary for one year. ‘The opera house iteelt ja @ tine Obe—roomy, elegantly furnished, and light- ed up with myriads of gas lamps. The orchestrais indeed a combination of talent of alt uatious, aud 120 instryments are very apt to enable a director to make a splendid pllort at success. The Opera is well visitea, and in spite dT the enormous charges—six mill-reas ($3) for a parterre feut—the house is crowded every night, “Les Hague- nots,"’ “I Puritani,”’ “Norma” and “ Martiri,”” were on the bills this week, and a grand oratorio is to bo sung in the Church of the Holy Cross on Sunday. ‘The Emperor Don Pedro II. is present at the Opera almost evory night, and on dit that he rome @ goodly sum every year for the of his whim, to have at least somo things, such courts. as the Opera, like European —_—_— November Term of the Law Courts. ‘With the exception of the continuation of the Sapremo Court, Circuit, there were not any jury trials in the law courts last weok. ‘This being tho first Monday im the month, the regular term of the sevoral courts is supposed to commence; but it is doubtful if ‘any business of importance will be transacted until aftor the fully ascertained results of the election of Tuosday. Tho calendars aro still heavy, many important suits al- ready anounced being as yet undiaposed of. ‘The Court of Oyer aud Terminer will sis for the trial of several parties indicted for homicides of various grades, and Sergeant Twaddle, the model metropolitan policoman will be tried on an indictment for porjury preferred against him by the District Attorney, for swearing to have boon prosent at a transaction which, it is alleged, nevor occurred, ‘The Supreme Gourt General Term will moet to-day to hear motions and arguments. It is understood that James Stephens, convicted of poisoning his wife, and who has been refused a new trial by the Court of Ap- penis, is ill in the city prison, and that the ceremony of resentencing him to execution will probably be deferred until Saturday next. ‘The decision in the old police case is anxiously looked for by a large portion of the commundy, and may, per haps, be delivered this morning. The argument on the somewhat novel motion of the District Attorney for a “prohibition” to prevent the Court of Oyer and Terminer from interfering to grunt w stay of proceedings in the case of Quinbo Appo, the Chinaman, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Fletcher, will also be brought before the Supreme Court this term. In the Superior Court, the Common Pleas and Marine Court, there will be two jury branches cach. ‘Tuesday, being election day, no law courts will be in session, ‘The November term of the General Sessions opens to- day, City Judgo Russell presiding. We porceive that the calendar is unusully large, but it consists mainly of harges of larceny, burglary and assault and battery. The City Judge will bring his well known energy and thoronghness to bear in disposing of the large number of prisoners, now awaiting trial ia th. cily prison, as rapidly as the rights of the accused will permit, und, no doubt, at the close of the present term all the complaints now peud- ing will be disposed of by Mr. Sedgwick, the able and ellicient prosecuting officer. COURT CALENDAR-—THIS DAY. Scpriate Court Cincerr—art 1.—Nos } 2640, 2642,’ 9644,” 2648,” 20 .§. Distnicr Court—Nos. 109, 110, 147, 118. nEaK CoURT—General Term.—Motions will be heard. Sorgnion Covrt—Part 1—Nos. 461, 555, 437, 463, 523, + 643, 565, 520, 941, 519, 637. Purt 2—Nos. 472, 1 112, 114, 100, 566, 514, 478, 452, 626, 164, 448, 78, 262, 650. Coxmox Preas—Part 1—Nos. 1176, 1132, 1410, 1411, 1415, 1514, 1415, 1417, 87, 1828, 1175, 1616, 754, 1182, 1070. Part 2—Nos. 1167, 1190, 1210, 1235, 1263, 1265, 1266, 1342, November Session of the Common Council. The Board of Aldermen have met continuously from last session, as the preliminary matters of setting and ad- vertising the places for holding the election polls should necessarily be disposed of before Tuesday, the 8th of No- vember. As this body is essentially political, we may presume that their thoughts for a few days will be direct ed towards Tammany and Mozart, and that politics will supervene municipal interests for the nonce. Brooklyn City News. Tur Water Quesnion.—There is a probability that the difficulties existing between the Common Council and the Water Commissioners will be amicably arranged at the next meeting of the Board by the adoption of a report agreed upon by the Special Committee appointed to con- fer with the Commissioners upon the matters at issue. This report, it is understood, recommends an intermedi. ate course which will be satisctory to all parties; and there is a prospect, therefore, that all contentions’ will cease. The water works will’ be prosecuted to comple tion, the contractors will got their dues, and the citizens will not be debarred from the use of water, for the intro: duction of which they have pledged their faith for an enormous sum of money, and for which they will be suffi- ciently taxed for years to come without the accumulation of useless burdens, which must be the inevitable resuit of senscless litigation. A May wir Two Wives AND Tite Consuquences.—Patrick Ryan was brought before Justice Cornwell on Saturday, on the charge of having abandoned his wife Catherine for the last month, and left her without means of support. Added to this, Patrick was charged with bigamy, the officer (White, of the First precinct) having, found’ him living with one Frances Livingstone, at 86 Water streot, to whom he said he was married, ‘It appeared, upon investigation, thet some six years ago Catherine left her husband in the city of Hudson, where they had for some time resided, Since that period, and until within the last month, he bad not heard from’ her, and, as he said, supposed she was dead, when unexpectedly she her appearance at bis Louse in Water street, and med his protection. Patrick, to make the best of a bad job, furnished hor with means sufficient to take care of herself until the matter could be finally arranged; but proof against every temptation that presented ierine {oll into the bands of ‘the police officers her story was told, and Mr. Ryan was arrested, stated, "The charge of abandoament could not’ of d. and the next und most important up the moro serious charge of It sure he could not escape, as the ly been proved, and officers were Fanny lavingstone—she now becom- 1 prove the second marriage. When she yon her examination, she unhesitatingly de- (aat although she bad been living with Patrick for never married. The conse- eat was the immediate dis- go of the accused, who left the Court closely followed by Catherine Ryan, who upon reaching the street, made a violent assault npon the head of ber ungrateful spouse with a stone, knocking him senseless to the ground. Catherine was taken off by the bystanders, a lurge crowd having collected by this time, and Patrick was helped into the cars by his counsel, aud in the excitement and con- fusion which ensued mude his escape. Penwms Grantep.—During the month of October last a total of 105 permits have been granted to masters of ves sels to discharge cargoes at the Brooklyn wharves. As classified, there were forty-one cargoes of naval stores, seven of iron, nine of hides and wool, ten of logwood, eleven of wood, eleven of sugar and molasses, one each of oil, shingles, sait, coal, ballast and lumber, two each of flour, guano and merchandise, and four of coffee and nuts. ary Morraurry.—The total number of deaths in this city last week was 116, of which 19 were men, 28 women, 41 boys and 38 girls. Under one year of age, 30. ‘Con- sumption, of which 20 died, was the highest on’ the list as the cause of death. Feu wy A Fit.—A woman named Catharine Lewis was found prostrate at Fulton ferry on Saturday evening, haying boen taken with fits. She was conducted to her home in Myrtle avenue, near Bedford avenue, by officer Hall, of the Second precinct police. Atremrrep Svicpz.—A woman named Mary Mon- tague attempted suicide on Friday night by jumping off the dock at the foot of Gold gtreet. She was rescued in time to save her life. No catee was assigned for making the attempt. ‘Tax Exxcrion.—The police authorities have determined to appoint no special patrolmen on election day, deeming the regular force sufficient to guard the polling places and to preserve orde: Arrivals and Departures. 6... aa From Savannah, in steamship Huntayille—Cap Lawless, A Strous, Mra Kice, J P Brannah, Miss Rose, ‘Thode, A Weston, C Stone, K Moore, J J somera, Mr Uarille. Ffom Liverpool, in the ship Jas Foster, dr—Wm Jones. From Cronstadt, in the ship Volga—A B Savage, Montreal, quence “of this ee of the Delaware State Lotte= DDY & CO., Managers of the @RORGLA, ARWTUOKY AND MISSOURI BTaTR Ouse, No. 631 Novemaze 5, 1499, Dmawass—! Y 8, 38, 52, 9, 37, 7, 8, 45, 35, 61, 69, TL, 16. Datawane—C1iss 'No, 582, Noveasen 8, 1s 20, 27, 16, 63, 12, 19, 67, 70, 22, 10, 21, 37, 3. Circulars sent free of Dre’ ties. —WOOD, raRB, ww ia Wi peLaW. expense by addressing WOOD, KDUY & CO., ‘Wilmington, Delaware, English Cricketors.—Aa Imperial Pho- raph of the “All England Eleven" now on “exhibition at HRADWS Gallery, O48 brosdway, corner of Bleecker street, leo 1 fine atereorcopic view of the crickst ground. whh cricket ‘ers playing. Copies of the stereoscopic view for sale. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to643 Broadway, corver of Kieecker street. i'hoto: graphs, Dagnerreotypes and ambroty pes. The Restaurant and Lunch Rooms of \he late Jobn Ketry, at No. 9 Broad street, formerly of Ne. 10 Pipe street, will be conducted by bis witow. who trista that by strict attention to the wants of public to retain the patrod: mae 80 ly bestowed Upon ber lag husband, a The Drawing» of the Sussex County aud Coppolidaved Lowery of Ueiaware, FRANCK, 6KGADBENTS & CO, MawaaKun. j saving alton to Prosae, Becadonoms's Core toaey maaan Bp ibe Govetior ot md Sate operon’ watt suid lottery, do hereby eorufy that the following are the naim- bere drawn thie day:— Gusanx Coonrr—Cesas 192, Novxwene 5, 1850, 20, 43, 21, 44, 22, 66, Bl, 8, 32, 34, 19, 5. Guaxv Conpouwaren Lorreny—Orass No. 10, Nov. 6, 180%, 24, 6, 26, 75, 27, 77, 19, 30, 69, 63, 62, 56, 49, 21. Whe . 5 aw me, Gur ene nt: Wrteabaten Det this day (Saturday), HEE A Piya, {ommmtn BAN DRENTS & CO., -ecdies Wilmingtoa, Dal. 20 Cent Ambrotypes with Case—Famlly Grou)» avd (Lildrens’ Likeneases beautifully takea by KIM- BALL, 363 and $47 Broadway. Williamson Bros. Gall Cameo-types and Daguerreotypes, Grover & Bakee’s Noiscless Family Sew- ne ree BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 188 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, Wheeler & Wilson's Sowing Machines, cfiice 0S Broadway, New York. ‘Where it lyn. Photographs, ¥. S—Patented Novemb F. 1, 1859, by BALLOU BROTHERS, 409 Broadway. All infringements déait with to the full extent of the law. a tleering’s Patent Champion Fire urgiar proof Hates, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray Gentltmen’s new and left off Clothing archased for the West. Cailon or address THUMAS D. DONKOY, 44 Contre street, hte we Broadway, opposite St Nicholas. 2 Learn to Write of OLIVER B, GOLDSMITH, 362 Broudway. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.—Mrs. Winslow, an experienced nurse and female pl ct Soothing Syrup for children teething, hich iy the process of teething, by softening the guins, red nilanmation, will slisy sil pain, and is su Depend upon it, methers tt will give relief and health to your infants | Perte. cules. Sold everywhere. Price ouly 25 centa per bottle, I. M. Singer & Co. Announce to all Den! ore in Yewing Machines, who buy to selt agnin, that they are prepared to treat with them on the most liberal terms LM. SINGE# & CO., 453 Broadway, Barry's Tricopherous ta the Best and cbenpest article for dressing, beautifying, cleaning, renereing and resioring the bair, Ladies, try ik hold by olf Srogrioa Buichelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and To wren, the best in the worki, surpassing all made, Suid and ap piled at the manufactory, 383 Broadway, Hair Cristadoro’s Dye, Wigs and Toupees. ‘The best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the Dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Medical Discovers, will be at his office, under the Smithson Houre, Broadway (enteance on Housion street), from Ist to 7th inst All who are afilicted with scrofula, eryaipeias, scald head. salt rheum, pimples, canker, ulcerated sore or uny diseases of the skin, are invited (0 eall. Advice gratia Dr. Kennedy, Proprietor of Kennedy's an Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Klastic Stock- ‘ngs, bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 our “Diedical Common Sense,” “Medical Common Sense.”’ Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- calcure Truss They also keep silk Elastic Stockings for vari- cose veins. supporters nnd Shoulder Braces. Instruments for goformides made to order. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, New Yor “Rupture Cured.”—Trusses of all kinds, abdominal supporters, shoulder braces, silk elastic stockings, suspensorie bandages, at 85 Fulton swreet. Brown’s Bronchial Troches Cure Coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, &c. Sold by all druggists. Holloway’s Ointment.—Bruises, Scalds, Burns and contusions. The mild soohting properties of this ointment strongly recommend it for fami y use. Aceidents will ren in spite of the utmést caution and vigi- Married. FriiGrarr—Hype.—At Calvary church, on Saturday, Nov. 5, by the Rev. Geo. C. Penuell, Orro Fuiuaxary, M. D., to Maky Hype, all of this city. ‘Nicot—Batary.—At No. 4 Harrison strect, Brooklyn, on Seturday, Nov. 5, by the Rev. N. E. Smith, Writiam NicoL to Euizaueri, daughter of the late Andrew Balhary, of Streatham, Englund. Died. Bocxer.—On Saturday, November 5, Psrer Bocent. aged 42 years, atter a lingering tliness, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral; also tue members of the Gulick Guards and the Knickerbocker and the ‘Tenth Ward police, from his late residence, 299 Broome street, this (Monday), Noy. 7, at one o'clock’ P. M. His remains will be taken 10 Greenwood. Burper1.—On Saturday night, Nov. 5, Jacos Cutoy, only son of George C. and Rosalie C. ‘Burdett, aged 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, ut one o'clock, trom the residence No. 88 West Forty second street, The remains will be taken to Greenwood tor interment. Dowapi.—On Sunday evening, Noy. 6, Maria Louisa, wife of Gerolamon Donadi. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reqnested to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her husband, corer of Fourth avenue aud ‘Twenty-seventh street, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, oUGH.—Ou Sunuay, Nov, 6, CAKOUNE FRaxces CLovast, aged 26 years. ‘Th day) afternoon, at the o'clock. Hudson papers pleas Davigs —At Kast Ne 7 at his reeidence | Pookskill Tuomas Sovtuare, in sith eae of is “4 ” a lia relatives, friends and are respectfully invited to attend the feneral, ie (Monday) afternoon, ab two o'clock. Services ut the house. Sremon.—On Saturday, Nov. 5,at the residence of Wie 8. Hascall, 25 Weet Twenty-third street, Rau Hascars Stetson, Srerson, of this city, elcest son of Hon, Lemuel of Clinton county, NY. His remains have been taken to Plattsburg, N. ¥., for juterment. Stoxr.—On Saturday, Nov. 6, Mary Any, wife of Alox~ | ander Stone, aged 52 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully tn to tond the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, tales < o’clock, from the Greene street Methodist eburch. MIDCHLLANKULS, Fee tao rnevwv-w+ A DO fees AGENT. NEW YORK KEROSENE OL of hooping Cough, SAMUEL, infant son of Samuel and Ade: luide Davies, aged 3 mouths und 20 days. ‘The remains were interred at the Cemetery of the Ever- eens. e yaet.—On Saturday, Nov. 5, after a short but severe illness, Jaates Hawr, Jr., iu the dist year of his age. His friends and those of his father and brother, James and Willian Hart, and his brother-:-law, Thomas Kei.e§, are respectfully requested to attend his funeral this (dl ony) morning, at nine o'clock precisely , from his late re- sidence, No. 176 Nimth street. No carriages allowed. Howarp.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Noy. 5, Carurixe, wite of Patrick Howard. ‘he tricnds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. James’ Cathedral, Jay street, this (Monday), the 7th inst. , at 103¢ o'clock. Kxys.—On Sunday mormug, Nov. 6, of congestion of the Jungs, JuuiA Jupmmm Keys, relict of the late Edward Keys, aged 66 years. Wer irienas and those of her son-in-law, Thomas Mc- Caflry, are respectfully requested to attend the fuueral, from her late residence, No. $4 Henry street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remiins will be taken to the Eleventh street Cemetery. Kixuy.—On Sunday morning, Nov. 6, Epear J., youngest son of Edgur and Mary Jane Kirby, aged 1 Month and 2 days. Maypeviux.—On Sunday, Nov. 6, Waxrex Boryet, only child of Thomas and Jane E. Mandeville, aged 4 years, 5 months and 11 days. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Monday), at one o'clock in the afternoon, from the residence of his parents, 515 Greenwich street. McCowax.—on Sunday morning, Nov. 6, McGowan, ouly son of Mathew and Mary Agnes McGowan, aged 1 month and 21 days. ‘Uo relatives und friends of the family are respectfully tend the funeral, from the residence of his 6 Pearl street, at haif-past two o’clock in the His remains wili be taken to the cemetery im h street. McMancs.—On Saturday, Nov. 5, Brmort McMayvs, agec 59 yeurs, widew oi the late Terance McManus, of the parish ot Tempow, county Fermanagh, Ireand. ‘Ine tricnds and acquaintances of the family are re- specuully invited to atend the funeral, from her late dence, 269 East Fourteenth street, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken’to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. McDERMorr.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Nov. 5, of con- sumpuon, Jans, wile of John P. McDermott, aged 25 years and 6 mouths. ‘The friends and relatives of the family and those of her father, Michael Mullen, are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, at 448 Columbia strect, this (Monday) atter nooa, at two o'clock. Bakimore papers please copy. O'GRigy.—On Saturday, Noy. 5, Mrs. Hannan O'BRe, beioved wife of Jeremiah O'Brien, aged 32 years. Her relatives and friends ure respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom her lato residence, 244 Kast Four- teenth street, to Calvary Cemetery, this (Monday) after- eon, at two o'clock. Pxati.—In Philadelphia, on Thursday, Noy. 3, of con- sumption, Miss Marta ANN Prart, daughter of the late Wiliam Prali. Funeral services took place in thai city, on Saturday, Nov. 5. Pixars.—On Sunday, Noy. 6, .afer a short but severe ilpees, GorGr Wasuineton Pinnys, son of Abraham and Hiizabeth Phelps, aged 3 years, 3 months and 16 days, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to tend his funeral from his father’s residence, stroct, this aiternoon, at two o'clock, without further in- vitation. Dear George, thou art gone to a better home, But leaves us disconsoiate. The joy of many hearts is gone, ‘The light of mony eyes; His hele rece - earth is run, His hhotne iss i th tr) femeoe Sunday, Nov, 6, Euza O'Rsy, a native of county Lougtord, Ireland, daughther of the late Michael OReilly rs and § months ‘Tuueral witltake place on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, (rom the residence of her brother-in-law, J. Mulligan, 78 Tenth avenue. Sovntany.—On Saturday, Noy, 6, at three o'clock A. M. at- ird ced VERY LOWEST PRICES, Warranting that (be quality will give entire satiefaction, TUS OW. DOES NOT SMOKE WHILE BURSENG, UNCHARGEABLE LEMON COLOR, NO UNPLEASANT ODOR. The New York comeen ya, Prepreere of tho Dealers are notified infringement ef elther patent or trade toark will be vigorets bad ‘ihe New York Kerosene can be bad of all the Grveniat oll dealers, grocers, lending dealers fee ng Tt from New York that teow Issued ovr trace mack. ; ine tile, an their orders are all shipped | a7 “eve ot NEW YOUR KEROSENE OIL COMPANY, AUSTENS, Agents, % Peart erect. AARON SEELEY, 82 Barling slip, NEW YORK. EW YORK KEROSENE OTL AT THE VERY LOWEST ‘The Messrs. Austens, Agents of the Ki TRADE PRICE, DIRECTLY FROM THE WORKS OF THE KEROGINER OIL, COMPANY: THIS OIL, DOES NOT SMOKE WHILE BURNING, 18 OF AR UNCHANGEABLE LEMON COLOB, AND NO UMLKEASANT ODOR. EMPIRE CITY CAMPHENE WORKS, AARON SERLE' Manufactucer and of CAMPHENE, ALCOHOL AND. BURNING FLUED, And deaier in NAVAL STORES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No. #2 Burlinj . New Tou Le DEEDS OF ALL Saat ST duly appointed Acknowledg- ments, 4c. Notary Public and Lawyer. CHARGES MODERATE. EDWARD i Broadway, corner Obamnbers sreet, New Feat. A, ‘eraea, COmaneSIONER OF Ane as to take (CHAPPED HANDS, SORE LIPS, FACE, £0. VONDEREMITI'S CAMPHOR ICR. Corrie ea w All othersjare counterfelt. Li 158 Bowery, wholesale and retail druggies Benty ‘malt fr} to T _EVERDFLI’S—WEDDING CARI Nt ‘These celebrated and elegant! cera Paar be bud at uz Broadway, corner of T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 696 BRO. ADW AS, sock rn ae SLE E CN elegant Cards and IRDSALL’8 ARNICA LINIMENT. It is well known that arnica is the nest thin ‘and inflammation. ‘This ts the best linimeat in the world. itand be cured. No. 4 Beekman street. Twenty-five conte, ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGSD nd all diseases of the feet, cured without ineonvenienee to the patient by Dr, ZACHARIE, huredopiet 760 Broadway. Refers to the physicians ‘and eum geons of this city, NHAPPED HANDS, FACi Lo ‘4C.—CRRE yugure—Hepeman &' Co's Garnplor, Tee. ith Co Cheep, safe and agreeable, “Only 25 cents. Nos. 161, 399, il and 105 FS ‘om. 161, 599, Broadway, Beat by mall on receipt of 30 centa. é, [Et AND UPHOLSTERY. to allay Cal eT FOR} RE > a 83% AND 33 FODRIH STREET, (Northwest corner of Brosdway.) JOHN (Of the old firm of J. &J. W. Meeks, Invites the attention of furniture toa and oleguas ‘assortment of Cabinet F’ suitable for PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, LIBRARIES, ETC., Made from selected and well ‘wood, in the latest amd iY" REABONA AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. ‘The well known reputation of the firm for making SUPERION. CABINE? PUBNITORE will be fully sustained. UR SECOND HAND SAFES FOR SALE LOW. QUIRK BROTHERS, 98 Maidea lane. nt of Wilder’s patent Fireproof permet Ea re eee lesen Sear ee MORRATS LIFE PILIS AND, PHENIX BITTERS— Which now possess higher celebrity and respectabiliy among the families of the United States than any others be- fore the public, or used by the medical profession, are p1 vegetable. They invariably and immediately relieve alt dinary derangements of health, whether arising from im digesiive functions, costiveness, bilious and liver affections, or scrofulous habit. For sale by druggists. MY, CUNTMENT 18 THE ONLY THING IN EXISTENCE: that will force the whisker or moustaene to grow on the ieardiese face, asif by magic, without stain or (ajury to the skin, Price $1. Seat, postage tree, by mail here.” K. Graben. 100 Nassau sttvet, New York ns ny Bere: le Al IN DESTROYER, ‘A positive antidote to coughs and colds, weakness of the chews fend all ranmey alfections tetany toour cl Oe | PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERE THIS APPLIED. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggists in town and countey. EDICAL &DICAL See the medica! tract DR. MOTT'S CHALYBEATES, on PILLS OF TRON. MEDICAL COMMON SENSE. MEDICAL. COMMON SENSE ‘The iron being absorbed by the blood amd thus circ through the whole system, no part of the body can escape truly wondertul influence. KDICAL COMMON SENSE MEDICAL COMMON SENSE To nol fail to get a box, experience the benefits and leare MEDIC, JOMMON SENSE, MBDICAL COMMON 8 VEROOATS, $8 50, $4 60. $5 Bt, $6 5), Fusiness Conta, $2 60, $3 50, $2 60, $6 Panta and Vests, $i to $10. GEO. A. HUNTER &CO.’S Mammo" OGERS & RAYMOND. 121, 123, and 125 Fulton street. Claim for their magnificent cf stock BOYS’ FASHION A BLA CLOTHING te following special merits, y, Superior Quadiig, Immense Vasiety, Novel ana Elegant Styles, Exxuisite Fi ‘Warmth and Utility, Durability, AND. CREAPNESS IN ITS TRUE SENSE. N. B.—The first priee asked the lowest, and no deviation, BOYS’ OVERCOATS, BOYS’ DRESS SUITS: BOYS’ SCHOOL SU y BOYS) BUSINESS SUI and every rpeciee of win! for boys, of every mew Sipe ond of all qualities, materials Gnd singrein’ © ROGERS & RAYMOND'S, 121, 125, and 125 Fulton street. THE CHEAPEST — ‘HING HOUSE x NEW YORK. AT TWELVE ©0’CLOCK READY AT TWELVE READY aT TWELVE O'CLOCK READY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK TO-DAY, Rave TO-DAY, TO-DAY, THE LEDGER, a LEDGER, FULL OF GOOD THINGS FOR THE INSTRUCTION AND, AMUSEMENT OF THE PEOPLE ROSS & TOUSEY, General Ageats. INGER’S SEWING MACHINES. No. 2 sewing machin« , New York; Broadway Fulton Brooklyn. '—This scale can be seen fora few days at No. 3 Steam siNet between the hours of 12M,end 2PM NOS rpomes, SON oa. €aien win, TE oases a ina jum to Mr. strech New Yorks for best Grain, fancy Flour ‘nod ‘sole de. ‘Tomoved tostantly. a | bottle, conte 72.00. Nos. 61, 909, 611 and 766 Broadway. & GIBBS’ FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, best machine for family purposes ever #CO} PRICE ONLY $30. Manufactured and sold by JAMES WILICOX, 7 “tas Droadway, 1h Niebolag Hg HEGEMA!