The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1859, Page 5

Operatic ond Dramatic Matters. As the season at tay Acadumy of Music draws towards Its close, the managument moroasos’ ia vigor. With a very full company of arvsts, au excellent orchestra, & good chorus, and ail tho facilitivs for fue thoastrical ils play, it sooms @ grout pity thas we cannot haye.the Opora all winter. ‘The fact is, that at about tho time whon the Academy forces get fully acquainted with their work, an become accustomed to cab otber, Mey are olf for ty | provinces. However, as this course seems to bo 4 matter of necessity, the best we can do is to make tho mostuf tie romaining nights, ‘This weok there wili be aevsa oporatic performances at the Academy, five in the evening aud two in the morning. The most interesting event of the week ia the production of “The Magic Flute’ of Mozart ‘We believe that its performance at the Academy, in Italian, is the firet that has been given of it in this coun Academy cast contains the names of four prime donne, ‘three seownda donne, two baritones, two basses and ono tenor—twelve solo singers in all. The performance is one thas ie worthy tho especial atention of the musical portion of the community. On Tuesday Albertini and Beaucardé, who made a eensation in the ‘¢ Trovatore,”” ‘will sing in the “ Poliuto,”” On Thursday evening Miss Adalins Patd will make her débué tn Lucia. There will be ‘TMatinées on Thursday and Saturday, making the last weok but one of the season a busy one. “ Les Huguenots” will ‘be the attraction of the last week. The Opera opens at Philadelphia on the 6th of December. ‘The “Drayton Parlor Operas’’ are in the full tide of suc- cces. During the last week two now pieces wore prosented— “Love is Blind” and ‘‘Never Too Late to Mend.’? They are ‘very clovorly written operas, aud wore performed in the ‘most artistic way by Mr. and Mrs. Drayton. Mrs. Dray- ton introduces a charming cavatina from Rolfo's new ope- ya,‘*Tho Rose of Castiio,” and Mr. Drayton sings the “tar Spangled Banoer.”” The new plece will be played every night this week. An interesting concert will bo given at the Palace Garden Hall on Thursday evening of this week. A large number of first rate artists, hended by Madame ‘Anna Bishop, will assist, with a a full orchestra and double choir. Dr. Guilmette is the director of the affair. In the thoatres the novelties of the week have been— “All Hallow Eve” at Niblo’s Garden, and the ‘Fast ‘Women of the Modern Time’’ at the New Bowery, both ‘very successful. The theatres genevally were pretty woll ‘The entortainments offered for to-night include the fol- Towing named:— «At the Winter Garden, ‘‘Smike; or, Scenes from Nicholas Nickloby,’’ with Miss Agnes Robertson, Jeffor- ‘son and other popular artists. At Niblo’s Garden Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams com- Mmence the sixth and last week of their very successful engagement. They play in the “Whito Horse of tho Poppers,” “Law for Ladies,”’ and “Bryan O'Lynn.”” At Laura Keene’s theatre the popular bill of last week, “ The Wife’s Secret’’ and “ Norma,’’ remains unchanged. ‘At Wallack’s theatre, Mr. Brougham’s clever comedy, Romance and Reality,” was produced on Saturday, aud ‘it will be repeated this evening. The cast includes the names of Mr. Blake, Mr. Lester, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Wal- cot, Mre. Hoey and Mies Cannon. “ To Paris and Back’’ is the afterpiece. At the Bowery theatre, the long expected pico, “ Three Eras in a Fireman’s Life,” is positively announced to be Played. “The Doom of Deville” and “ Poor Pillicoddy”” are likewise on the bills. At the New Bowery, “Fast Women of the Modern ‘Time”’ and the “Happy Man’ aro announced. At Barnum’s Museum, the afternoon programme in- cludes ‘Married and Buried” and the ‘Rival Pages’— ‘two light and popular piecos. In the evening the drama “Eustache Bandin’’ will be produced. ‘Wood's Minstrels announce the usual variety of negro minstrelsy, concluding with a piece called the “Mystic Spell.”” The Bryants have a novelty called “Wide Awake,” and George Christy brings out the “Black Statue.’” Atthe Palace Garden the large collection of wild and trained animals, known as the Van Amburgh Menagerie, ‘will be exhibited every afternoon and evening of this week, commencing today. Among the animals is the elephant, Hannibal, said to be the largest that has ever been brought to this country. ‘Tamaree Francars.—An extraordinary representation is Announced to be given here on Tuesday evening, by the subscribers to the management. The programme is a apital ono, including the comic opera “La Chatte Mota- morphosée,”’ the two act vaudeville “A que Femme Vent,”” and “Tobin et Nanetto.’’ All the artists will assist in this, the best performance yet offered at this theatre. Benertrs.—Mr. Lester Wallack’s benefit, at Wallack’s theatre, is announced for Tuesday. The beneficiary will Play Rover, in ‘Wild Oats,” with fine support in the other characters. That very popular comedian, Mr. Jef- ferson, takes a benefit at the Winter Garden on Tuesday evening. Ho will play Solon Shingle in a clever two act drama, “The People’s Lawyer,” (written by the late Charles Burke,) and Newman Noggs in “‘Smike,”” German Stapr TrraTre.—The melodrama of “Das ‘Volk, wie es Lacht und Weint,” continues its attraction before weil filled bouses. It will have alongrun. In the drama “Earl of Essex,” and the tragedy, ‘“Hamiet,” Mr. Falienbach (recently arrived from Europe) made a successful début. Miss Grahn, as Countess of Rutland in the first piece, and Ophelia in the secoud, acted those parts finely. The German Dramatic Club Olympia intend to give a performance at this theatre for the benefit of an orphan asylum fund. A New Eyrxerainuxnt.—Mr. Sam. Cowell, the famous English buffo singer, will commence his soirées at the French theatre next week. Mr. Cowell has a triple repu- tation in England—as an actor, singer and composer; and as his entertainment is entirely novel in this country, it ‘will be eure to command the attention of theatre geers. THe OPERA IN TRE PRovinces.—The Sisters Herar have been very successful at the Philadelphia Academy. Lucy Excott, Miranda and others are singing English operas in the Western cities. The Parodi troupe are in the same line of country. ‘Gila, the Indian Girl,” is the name of a ew opera in four acts, the music of which has been com- posed by George Felix Benkert, of Philadelphia, and which ‘was announced for representation at tho Stadt theatre there, last Saturday evening, The subject of the opera, as may be imagined from the title, is strictly American, the scene betng laid in Pennsylvania, about the year 1774. ‘A principal personage is the celebrated Indian chief, ‘Logan. Personal Intelligence. Tho following United Statos Senators are now in Wash- ington :—Hon, Wm. M. Gwin, of California ; Hon. H. M. Rice, of Minnesota; Hon. Joseph C. Lane,’ of Oregon; Hon! J. P. Bojamia, of Louisiana ; Hon. D. L. Yulee, of Florida ; Hon. John Siidell, of Louisiana ; Hon. L. Trdm- Dull, of Iultnois. The Mobile Mercury of the 10th, says :—Ex-President ‘Fillmore haa written to Mme. Le Vert of his expectation ‘of coming southward the coming winter, in which event it is his intenticn to pay her a visit at her home in Mobile. Hon, Anson Burlingame arrived in Boston on the 18th instant, much improved in health, from bis late Kausas and buffalo hunting tour. Ex-Governor P. F. Thomas, of Maryland, Hon, John Hemphill, United States Seuator from Texas, 'Hon. N. Browne, Pa., Colonel Miles, United States army, aud fa- mily, are in Washington, At tho annual commencement of the Grand Royal Arch Ghapter of the Stato of Maryland and the District of Go- lumbia, held in Washington last week, tho following gou- tlemen were elected officers for the ig | year:—Jamea Goszler, M. E.G. H, P.:G. M. Lamb, R. E. D. G. HL. P.; FN. Steele, R. E. @. K.; J. N. Browater, R. E.G. 8.: Samson Cariss, R, E. G. 1.; James Robinson, R. £. G Secretary, ‘Tho case of Dr. J. ©. Ayer, for an assault on Richard 8. Fay, Jr., in the counting room of the Middlesex Manufac- ing Corporation, on the 17th of September last—said Ayer making tho assault with a knife and wounding the said Fay—camo up in the Police Court of Boston ou the 18th inst., according to asaigument. The clork atated that the District Attorney haa entered a nol. pros:, and the court ‘bud nothing further todo in the caso. Dr. Ayer inquirod of the court if he was discharged. Judge Rogers said ho no authority to discharge him. A nol, pros. had been entered, and the defendant was at liberty to go, although hot regularly discharged. No further action will be takon in the case by either party. Mrs. Nellie Sprague, the daughter of Dr. Morrill, of ‘Howard streot, says tho Boston Frarcller of tho 19th ast. who has been missing from homo sevoral days, was found at East Cambridge yeaterday, at the house of two maiden sisters, with whom sho had stopping. Mrs. Sprague hhas been married but about four weoks, to a young mer- Becoming dissatisfied, home, and repaired to the house of Mr. Isanc A. Covledge, found a sympathiser in the 101 Brighton street, where she ‘porson of Mrs. Cooledge. She had previn to the house jewelry, and other ‘articles of wo bo ha ing to her fathor. Her parents, with Deputy Chief Hi balled at the , but Mra. ©. denied ell Knowledge of her. Mr. Cooledge, however, went tothe father's ogee and offered to restore the girl for the promised reward $600; but while this negotiation was ponding, the woman ‘was found. Mr. Ham soon after went to a, Cooledge's ‘house and found no one at home, but was told that Mrs. ©. hed gone off in a hack, with several bundles, supposed to be the effects of Mra. rague. Subsequently We HL ‘Mason took to the Chief’s o} all of Mrs. Sprague’s of- fects, excopt a diamond ring, but refused to tell where he obtained them. Mra, Spraguo is but about sevontoen ‘years of ago. Str Joseph Paxton has written a lotter urging the pro- ppricty of disinterring the body of George Stephenson from og bh gravo at Chesterfield, and finding a moro Buitable resting place beside that of’ his son, in Westmin- peer Abbey. NEW YORK. HKRALD, MONDAY, NO Fine Arts. Mr. W. T. Powell baw just completed for Me Sotaus, of Rroad way, one of thoes pictures of national interest to | Which this artist seems now to have entirely devoted his Pencil, Ttrepretents Washingtoo receiving hie mother's | lest Diewsing, ond, as a composition, it 18 Wo be admired for its force and simplicity. It conveys at ouee the im Pression which the artist calculated to create, without the tind being dibtracted by unnecessary accessories. The fivelity with which te lkeueas to Stuart’s portrait of Wasbu gton is preserved, notwithstanding the variation in the attitude and expression, is oue of the most sacovsaful Points of the ploture. There is that mixture of diguity, Veneration and emotion which one would expect to fad ty the countenance of such @ man on such an occasion; but ull thiz, as may be imagined, is excessively diffouit for an artist to combine in a portrait, the traits of likeness in which are borrowed second hand. That be has succooded perfectly in acoomplishing it is @ proof of genius; for the offort is ono in which al) the higber faoulties are called into play. The countenance of Mrs. Washington is also exceedingly happy in its treatment, the features bearing a delicate re- semblance to those of her iMustrious gon, whilat their ex- pression is of that holy and inspired character which is proper to the sceve. This picture, altogether, we regard as ‘one of the most sucorssful efforts of Mr. Powell's pencil, and we are much mistaken if it does not moet with great favor on the part of the public, both here and abroad. It has been purchased by Mr. Schaus, with a view to hav- ing it engraved, and will be immediately despatched to Paris for that purpose. It is to be hoped that before It is sent away the publisher will exhibit it for a short time, for although but 8 picture of small dimensions, the interest attaching to it will justify its bemg put up for view. From a marked success in this branch of native art, we turn with eatisfaction and pride toa similar achievement in sculpture. Nationality of feoling has assigned to seve- ral American productions of this kind a position which has not been fairly deserved. Of a statue now ox- hibiting in this city by one of our most pro- minent sculptors, we wore recently compelled to speak our mind frankly; tor, disagreeable as it may be to run counter to popular impressions, it is in tho interest of art that the truth should not be concealed in this mat- ter. It is ploagant to find the failure of one eminont artist 80 soon redeemed by the success of another. In Mr. Palmer's ‘White Captive’’ we recognise not only one of the chastest conceptions, but also one of the most delicately manipulated works that has as yet beon produced by any of our sculptors. In aiming at the perfection of the Greek ideal he has not lost sight of tho requirements of the story that he sought to convey. The triumph of miad over matter, or, as he expresses it, of Christian civiliza- tion over eavago violence, is as truly and forcibly told in this single Sgure as if the whole episode was being en acted before us, Should this statue be sent to Europe it will give a higher idea of the capabilities of our native sculptors than any previous work of the kind that has as yet been exhibited there. ‘M. Sopntag’s “Droam of Italy,” at present on exhibition in the Dusseldorf Gallery, is a work to which full justios bas not been done. It will never do to judge of such a composition by the strict canons of art as applicd to landscape painting. The work is as it should be—full of Poole sentiment—exhibiting, it is true, in its expression, some of the peculiarities of the painter's early training, but still transcending in its aims and actual success simi- lar efforts by older and more firmly established artists. Brought up in the school which produced such painters us the English Stanfield, M. Sonntag has not as yet been able to forget entirely his distemper handling. If, however, it some- times betrays him into too great an indulgence in glowing tropicai tints, it aids him in his distances and atmospheric effects. In @ picturo like “The Dream of Italy,” itis manifest that what would be faults in the delineation of cold Northern scenery become beauties in an effort of pictorial romance. The painter seeks to prosent us with a vision embodying the traditions and climatic charms of that classic and poetic land. Here his faney must bo allowed full play, aud he should receive the credit which is due to him for realizing 80 successfully one of the most difficult flights that a painter’s ambition can oar to. “The Home of Washington,” by Messrs Rossiter and Mignot, is at prosent on view at the National Academy of Design. Representing the visit of Lafayetto to Mount Vernon, no incident connected with the domestic life of ‘Washington can be said to be more replete with interest. ‘The characteristics of these two illustrious men are con- veyed as forcibly as they could be gleaned by a skilful artist from existing portraits, whilst the attitudes and gestures of the figures present them in an casier and more animated light than we have been accustomed to view them in, through the stiff efforts of Stuart and other contemporary artists. The landscape is charming, and adds greatly to the interest of the picture, inasmuch as all the old features of Washington’s homestead, as they have been gathered from the descriptions of surviving connections and retainers of the family, have been intro- duced. We ace the domestic circle of the groat man, the favorite objects by which he was surrounded, and the then aspecte of his residence, as nearly approaching to the reality as the evidences left by time would admit of. City Intelligence. Form Avenus Taxpayers, Take Noric.—The attention of the owners of property on Fifth avenue and Washing- ton equare is called to a special notice in another columa, that a meeting of the Councilmanic Committee on Streets will be held to-day at three o'clock, at tke City Hall. ‘Those taxpayers who feel interested in the subjugation of an attempt to cut through Laurens and Fourth stroets and Washington square into the Firth avenue, preparatory to the adoption of Weed’s gridiron plan of” city railroads, should be present, with counsel, if necessary, to break up this attempt to do an illegal act. Coronzn’s Inquxsts.—Coroner Jackman held an inquest yesterday, at No. 219 Seventh stroet, upon the body of John Roach, a native of Ireland, aged 30 years, who died from the effects of injuries accidentally received at No. 32 Ferry street, by a bundle of leather falling upon bis head while he was standing under the hatchway. Tno samo Coroner also held an inquest at the Sixteenth precinct station house upon the body of a male child found dead in Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue, under circamatn ces which lead to the belief thatan infanticide had beon committed. Noclue to the unnatural mother could be discovered. Danowkous Use or Firzarms.—The careless mannor in which froarms are used in this city has’come to be a regu- Jar nuisance, to abolish which some stringent efforts should be made by the proper authorities. Only last Saturday evening, while the family of Mr. David Ander. son, of No. 497 Tenth avenue, were seated in a rear room on the top floor of the premises,a musket ball was shot through one of the windows, suattering a pane of glass, and passing ouiy two inches above thy head of a young man who Lappened to bo lounging near the win- dow at the time. Tue ball lodged in the wall opposite, d it is a miracle some oue of the family was nut io jured. Complaint of the fact was mate to the police, but of course all effurts to find out the careless party proved unsuccessful. OnsrQuies OF Mrs. MARY WORTHINGTON Morris.—The funeral of this beloved and amiable lady, the wife of General George P. Morris, took place yesterday (Sunday) at Trinity chapel, The solemn and impressive services of the Episcopal church wero read by the Rev. Drs. Higbee and Mobart, and the beautiful music was suog aud chanted by the choir attached to the chapel. After the ceremonies the remains were conveyed to Trinity Cemetery from which place they will be removed to Coil Spring. “The following gentlemen ware pall boar Charles W. Sandford; Jobn W. Francis, M. D.; Wilita Havemeyer, Shepherd Knapp, Rol James, B. L. Fancher, Luther’ R. Marsh, Aaron Ward; Joseph Worster, M. D.; N. P. Willis, William H. ©. Bartlett, ‘Thomas P, Rossiter, William Hail, Biijah Ward, Charles Yates. Fink in Broapway.—Shortly after five o'clock yester- day afternoon, a fire occurred in the boot and shoo store of J. Hunt, No, 430 Broadway. It originated from the gas, caused by Mr. Hunt applying a lighted match to a leak inthe pipe. The fire was extingnished by Captain Croasin, of the insurance patrol, assisted by others, be- fore any damage of account was doe, ‘fhe alarm of fire for the Fourth district, at a little after three o'clock, originated at No. 431 Broome street, caused by smoke from a stove pipe passing out between two duildings. DxowsEp.—The body of a German, about thirty years of age, was discovered floating in at the footof Chambers atreet, last evening. It was removed to the Third Ward Station house and the @vroner notited. PF ert W. Weir, F. P. Court Caiendar—This Day. Unrrap Stars District Court.—Nos. 73, 80, 82, 96, 69, 69, 114, 86, 61, 115, 103, 81, 85; 107, 111, 112, 71, 113, 69; 63) 104, 116. Stren: CoveT—GRERAL Terv.—Unonumorated num. bers on September calendar.—I4, 78, 82, 88, 84. Non- enumerated on September ealeadar.—3, 47, 49, 50, 65, 70, 71, 18, 32, 83, Non enumerated motions ‘on’ Novembor calendar—t to 29, inclusive. Supreme Covrt—Crrcurt.—Part 1.—Nos, 825, 2839, 9, 265, 2269, 2809, 2401, 2403, 2409, 2411, 2413, 3415, 2417, 24rh, 2401, 2493, 1881, 053, 2067, 1, 2161. Parr Il.—-Nos, 2730, 2604, 2638, '2762, 2760, 2763, 2770, 2772, 2775, 2778, 2780, 2782, 284, 244, 2540, 2643 2702, 2606, 2, 1170, 1868, 1982, 2682, 2164, 2724. Scverion Court—Triat Tena. —PaRt_ I.—Nos. 637, 463, 519, 958, 266, 679, 431, 697, 701, 703, 705, 711, 713, 714, ‘716, 487, 309, 223, 649) 135, 469. Part It.—Non. 686," 478) 448, 498, 560, 486, 645, 194, 568, 570, 672, 452, 888, 369, 2, 310. moy” Pumas—TaaL Tarm.—Part I.—Nos. samo as Pant T.—§ame as Friday, and Now, 1487, 1190, 1428, Political Inteliizence. Connesrey Seats In Tua Usirep States House ov Re- PREGNTATIVEK—The next House of Representatives will luv 4 numbor of cases of conteated elections to decide upon. Among the Now York delegation, the seat of Dauigl E. Sickles, democrat, from the Third district, will be con- tested by Amor J. Williamson, Amorican; that of Willlam B. Maclay, democrat, from the Fifth district, will be ooa- tested by Phillp Hamiiton, republican; and the seat of John 8 Harkin auti Locompton democrat, from the Ninth Gisgriet, will bs claimed by Gouverneur Kemble, regular democrat. The right of William C, Anderson, opposition, t represent the Fourth district of Kentucky, will be con- tented by Jumea Chrisman, democrat. T. B. Floronce, democrat, hol’s the cortiticate of election from the First district of Ponnayivania, but his right will be disputed by John W, Ryan, republican, J. RB. Barret re ceived @ miyjority of tho votes and was de- cl red elected in the First (3t. Louis) district of Missour!; but fraud ischarged, and Francis P. Biair, Jr., republican, bis opponent in the contest, will contest his right to the seat i consequence. Ezra B. Freuct, repab- Hican, the repreaeutative of the Third district of Maino, ‘will algo havw to mae good his claims against the charges of Altred W. Johosoa, democrat. An effort will probably be made to vitiate the Baltimore election; and, as usual, the seats of almost all the Territoral delegates will be contested. Tho svcret is that the electious questions are rarely deckted before the oluse of the second seasion, aud the contestants are allowed mileage and per diem. Inruversnce —An old whig, who seems to bo an ad- mirer of Oid Brown, says, in the Ciacinnatl Baguirer, “Uhas if Brown could be hang between Beechor and Wen. deli Phillips, it would be a At represeatation of the cruci- fixion of our Saviour.” Rervsuican Stars Convernion oy Kentucuy.—The Re publican State Convention of Kentucky met in Covington, opposite Cincinnat!, on the 16th inat., and chose Cassius M. Clay and Goo. D, Blakey, detezares at largo to the Re- publican National Convention whioh is to be held some- where in 1660. Covington is about the only place in the whole State whore the republicans would not have found it too warm to hold their meeting. Vors ror Governor tn New Jensay.—The following is tho official count of the vote for Governor at the recent lection in New Jersey :— Obarice S Olden, republican, Fawn V. Wright, democrat. - Republican majority........+sssseseeeeeeeesees 1)629 AN APPEAL To THY ANTI-LROOMPTONTTES.—Tho Washiog- top Constitution hopes that such mombers of the domo- cratio party in the House of Representatives as differed from the majority of their colleagues on the dead and buried issue of the Lecompton constitution will show, by their punctual attendance a: the meeting of Congress, us well as by their votes, that they never intended to unite with the black republican party. Tur <aum iv New You«.—The Evansville (Indiana) Enquirer—a democratic paper—says the result of the re- cent elections teaches @ lesson that should not be lost upon the democracy of Indiana. It attributes democratic de- feats to the demagogues and wirepullers of the party, and ‘thus discourse! If we kick overboard some half dozen unscrupulous, meddivaome, wireworking office seekers in each couaty, the work can be accomplished, and there will be no trouble in future, It is these fellows who make trouble— they are always dissatisivd untess thoy contro! matters entirely, and in order to carry out their ends hesitate not at any dishonest or disreputable act They keep the party couuinually in hot water, and the best way is to rid our- selves of them at once. A Derenos ror Hau.—The Concord, N. H., Statesman has come out in defence of Bon. John P. Hale, [t saysi— ‘Some statements have been made implicating the Hon, Jobn P. Hale in the insurrection at Harper’s Ferry, which Mr. Hale has promptly denied. Wo are disposed’ to place full credence in the denial of Mr. Hale. We do not think he cares much about the real bona fide nigver. His devo tion is to the ideal, 0: political nigger. And that sort of nigger he esteems only for his use in helping himself and others of bis party into office. We have no idea thas Mr. Hale bas any relish for tue genuiue, fragrant son of Africa. ‘To that sort of niggers he would exclaim, ‘0 procul!” — the farther off the better. Perhaps Mr. Hale may learn that demagogism has pushed its love for the political nig- ger about us far as safety will warrant. K&NTUOKY AND THE Presipency.—Democratie meotings have been held in twenty-six counties in Kentucky. Four- teen have instructed for Mr. Guthrie for the Presidency, and twelve have left their delegates uninstructod. CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR IN PRNNSYLVANIA.—The re- publicans of Pennsylvania are beginning to look about for good strong gubernatorial candidate. The gentlemen amd are as follows:— Andrew H. Reeder, of Northampton, Hon, andrew G. Curtin, of Centre. Hon. David Taggart, of Northumberland. Hon. Thomas E. Howe, of Allegheny, Hon, Gideon J. Bail, of Erie Hon. John Covode, of Westmoreland. Hon. Levi Kline, of Lebanon. Hon. George Scranton, of Luzerne. Camron axp Lixcoty.—The Wood County (Ill.) Repor- ter, published at Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, has come vut in @ strong article in favor of the nomination of Cameron and Lincoln for President and Vice President, and has hoisted their names at the head of its columas. Lovisiana Exscrion.—The democratic Governor and State officers are elected in Louisiana by from 7,000 to 10,000 majority. ‘Their majority in the State Senate will be 8, and in the House 25, insuring the election of a United States Senator. It is thought that Senator Slidell will be re-elected without serious opposition. Mainz Cuarieston Convaynion Dgiecates —A conven- ion of the democrats of the Fourth Congressional dis- trict of Maine was held at Bath on the 16th inst. for the purpose of electing delegates to the National Convention Col, Thomas D. Robinson, of Bath, and Charies 8. Stetaon, Faq., of Lewiston, were chosen as delegates; ani Oiiver Moses, Esq., of Bath, and Isaac J. Carr, Esq., of Lewis- ton, were chosen alternates. Obituary. Mr. Eugsi CARMAN, Who was Voatmastor at Fork Moot- ing Houge, Baltimore county, Md., for over twenty years, died on the 8th tnst., in the 68th year of his age. T. JkFFERSON Moors, late a member of the Delaware Senate, from Kent county, is dead, ‘Tho Baton Rouge, La., Advocate brings us the intolli- geace of the death of Hon. Ronerr G. Bratt, Judge of the Sixth Judicial District Court of Lousiana, He died of con- sumption, on the 8d inst., aged 83 years. Judge Boale was a native of Virginia. DEATH OF THE DOWAGER LADY PEEL. Tt is with regret that we have to announce the death of the Dowager Lady Peel, widow of tho great statesman. She died on the 28tb ult. at her residence, No. 4 Whitehall Gardens, London. The deceased lady retired to rest atau early hour ia ber usual heaith and spirits, and on the maia going intoher bedroom, found her ladyship dead in bed. ‘The deceased Indy was the daughter of the late Gen. Floyd. The London Post says:—Lady Peol was the secend faughter of General Sir Jobu Floyd, Baronet, by Rebucca, daugbter of Mr. Charles Drake. Her marringo with tho late Sir Robert Peel took place on the 8th of Jane, 1820, in the drawingroom of her mother’s residence in’ Upper Seymour street, aod was attended with the ba; piest re- sults, Her ladyship was remarkable for personal beauty, and among the pictures of the late Sir Robert Pee! is a Portrait of the deceased lady tn a hat, painted. by Sir } jomas Lawrence, and forming a companion to Rubon’s “Chapeau de Paille,” for which latter Sir R. Poel gave the large sum of 3,500 guineas. EARL WALDEGRAVE, R. N. TFrom the London News, Oct. 28.) ‘We regret to announce the death, at Hastings, on Mon- day, of Vice Ad niral Earl Waldegrave, 3. B.' Tho de- ceased earl was born at Navestock Hall, in Essox, on tho | 27th of cipmmiys 1788. He was educated at Eton, and at the early age of twelve years chose tae navy as bis pro fession. In 1812 he married Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Samuel Whitbread by the Lady Elizabeth Grey. This introduced him at once into the politics of tho day, and the character of that statesman gave the bias to his mind which ever afterwards remained with him—namely, a general determination to support whig measures, but not w bea party man. On Mr. Whitoread’s untimely death he wae unanimously elected to fill tho vacant scat of M. P. for Bedford, which he held until the dissolution of Parliament in 1818, when his brother-in-law attained his majority, To the year 1839 he was appointod to the com- mand of her Majeaty’s ship Revenge, 78, and took a distinguished part in the bombardment of St. Jean d’Acre. In 1846 he succeeded to the family dignity as eighth Earl of Waldegrave on the death of bis nephew, and, having been a widower for some years, married Mrs. Milward, of Hastings. The loss of his eldest son, Viscount Chewton, captain in tho Scots Fusilior Guards, from wounds received at the battle of the Alma, was a blow to ee and health from which he never re- cover COUNT COLLOREDO, AUSTRIAN ENVOY AT ZURICH. Count do Colloredo-Waidsee, who has just expired at Zurich, was one of the youngest diplomatists of Austria, his age scarcely exceeding fifty. When Ambassador at Rome be ucquired an extraordinary influence. His frionds affirm that when it was announced to him that he was to take part m the conferences at Zarich he showed con- siderable emotion, as if slarmod at the great responsibility which was to devolve on him. What particularly inducod him to accept the mission was his being informed that the French government hail appointed Baron de Bourquenoy, whose conciliatory character is well Known in the diplo- matic world, The Moniteur of Paris, after announcing the death of Count do Colloredo, says :—The Count, who within the last few yoars had’ represented Austria as hor Ambassa- dor at London and at Rome, hat been appointed in July last to take part in the conferenoes at Zurich aa first pioni potentiary. He displayed in this last mission, as in all the others which he bad previously filled, that iatelligence and atraightforwardness which distinguished him in so high a degree; and we cannot but unite in the regret which his premature death will excite in the min 4s of all those who have had an opportunity of appreciating the eminent qualities of his character and of his intellect. Ponce Exrortioxa—The Honse of Representatives of Goorgia bos passed a Dill abolishing public exequivas. The Voterinary ©. jo Institute—Impor= tant Desideratam Supplied. Last year the Logisiature of this Stato supplied a crs: desideratum in the incorporation of the College of Vote- rivary Burgoons of New York. The result is that a hand- some three atory brick and brown stone building, called the \ Veterinary College Institute,” has just beea com- Pleted for its accommodation, on the corner of Twenty- third street aud Sixth avenue, capable of accommodating fifty borses in the most superior manner, containing spa- clous stalls, thoroughly ventilated and comfortable, and with ag much light as is usually admitted into the human dwelling. The institute is designed to teach both the theory and practice of medicine for the horse—to have @ Musou, @ dissecting room, and s lecture room for the anatomy, physiology, pathology and diseases of that ani- mal, and for the propagation of useful knowledge as re- garde his management in health, 90 as to provent disease, and to deriveali the benefit from the horse of which he is capable—to furnish relinble information as regards the breeding of the animal, so as to enable the public to ob- tain the best stock and to perpetuate it; and lastly, to have @ model rango of utablos to teach by practical example how tho horse ought to bo takon care of, and to exhibit those improvemonts which art has invented to better his condition. ‘Medical colleges for man thore are in abundance, but as yet for the horse there has been none in this country, with the exception of ono in Boston, which proved a fall- ure. The wantis now supplied as far as this city is con- corned, and & beginning ia made which, it is hoped, will extend to every part of the country. Quackery of the horse has hitherto boon universal, but now a moreen- lightened treatmont is inangurated, To Captain Ralston great credit is due for this result. He has iabored for years to bring itabout. Some years s!1ce a committee of the Legislature of this State reported as follows:— ‘That the great importance of the science and practice of the veterinary art will bo univorsally admitted; and there are some considerations portaining to this subject’ that seem to call with much force for establishment of a State institution for the improvement of this art, It can. not but be confessed that the treatment of diseases among the domestic animals is not founded on scientitic princi. [2 and ia too often confided to hands nvither skilful nor jamane; and it cannot be doubted that « careful inquiry into the principles of the veterinary art would lead to bet- ter remedies, and @ moro rational and satisfactory mode of applying them. ‘This roport is all very true, but no practical movement followed upon it, till now at length Captain Ralston has succeeded in obtaining the act incorporating the Veter!- nary College, and organizing the institution in Twenty- third street. In this country above all other civilized uations, the horge stands pre-eminent in numbers in proportion to the Population, as well as in the genoral use of the animal by the people, and in the high admiration in which 1t is held. In this State there is nearly an average of one horse to evory family or five inhabitants. !n Groat Britain thore ia only one to every twolve or thirteen inhabitants. In France the proportion is less, and in other countries of Europe statistics show that the ratio is still smaller between men and horses. Yet in England and France thore are numoe- roux veterinary institutions, and many most skilful practitioners of the art, while here there are no schools, and very few persons thoroughly qualified to treat the horge. In Franco the profession occupies # very high ground, and its advantages and benofits have been demonstrated in the most conclusive manner. No country in the world can surpase this in the means and facilities of ruising the finest horses. By the establishment of scientific veterinary institutions the lives of many valuable animals will be saved. For want of them thousands of horses are lost or rendered comparatively worthless. The New York Colloge of Veterinary Surgeons, as incor- porated, consists of the following:—The Faculty—John Campbell Ralston, V. 8. and M. R. C. V. 8., &0., Profersor of Veterinary Thoory and Practice, President; John Bus- teed, M. D., Professor of Veterinary Anatomy end Sur- gery; B. Ogden Doremus, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Materia Medica, New York Medical College. Cen- sors—Professor Parker, M. D., Professors Mott, Draper and Van Buren, M. D., University Modical College; Professors Horace Green, Carnochan and Davis, M. D., New York Medical College. The first an- nual course of lectures is to commence immeii- ately. There is @ complete set of the very finest colored anatomigal plates of the horse. Capt. Ralston will give a sories of lectures on the 's foot and shoeing, stable management, &c. There is an extensive forge with four pair of bellows in the establishment, and model shoes are exhibited, which will not injure the foot or interfere with its growth and developement. ‘The stables are so drained by perforations through the floors that the beds of the animals aro hardly ever al- lowed to be wet; and, when damp, they are thoroughly dried in a room through which a pipe containing hot air passes. The stables are kept sufficiently warm by the same process, for they are so large and airy that arti- fictal heat is needed in cold weather. ‘The whole establishment, which has already a con- siderable number of horses, is almost as neat and clean os a dwelling house, The stall is so arranged that the feed and water are supplied at the horses head, and from the outside by opening a trap door, so that it is not necessary to enter his stall at all. By this means much time is saved and risk avoided in the case of vicious animals, There are three compartments in the manger, one for hay, one for oats or other fedd, and one for water. Each stall is ventilated by a chimney im- mediately over it. prevent the horses biting them. For sick and lame horses there are splendid box stalls. Horses laboring under in- fections or contagious diseases are not admitted. In this estabiishment horses in health are boarded and taken care of for owners in superior style. ‘There is a consulting room, and a registration office for the registry of horses for sale, where the color, height, age, qualifications, price, warranty, &c., will be stated in a ledger kept for tho purpose. Dr. Ralston, the Director of the Institute, is eminently qualified for the important task he has assumed. He has been for twenty years a cavalry officer in the British army, ® graduate of tho Royal Veterinary College, and member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, and was for several years in charge of the veterinary depart- ment of the cavalry of India, and Cavalry Veterinary Surgeon of the royal army, England. From this institution great benefit is expected, especially to the interests of agriculture. The veterinary schools of Europe are supported and fostered by the governments for their acknowledged utility, and their distinguished professors rewarded by signal marks of favor. Let our veterinary adhools and professors be sustained by the people. The human medical schools have derived a large amount of their knowledge from veterinary sources— from comparative anatomy, physiology and pathology— the connection in the chain of creation between man and the horse being more intimate than the superficial ob- forver would suppose. This institution, therefore, is cal- culated to advance medical science. Its primary object, however, is to introduce and extend | the improved treatment and management of the horse, and in this way to benefit the community at large. Of all animale the horse is the noblest, the best and the moet veeful toman, In‘this State in 1855, according to the State census of that year, thore wore 679,715 horses, a | Most important branch of property and a graad element of prosperity. To preserve itfrom destrnction and to inprove ita value is the mission of a public benefactor. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. From Savannah. in the steamehip Huntress—H S Lubbock, J Lubbock, O Lubbock, Capt BO Weeks, E Sebiteir, Mr BE Henry, Mr Henry, Jno Peterson, EP Anderson. From Curacoa, in the bark Venus—Mr Lewis Hiram, Gapt Forshoy. From Manila, fn the ship Jumns—Tnos Tannatt. From Demarara, in the bark Princeton—John 8 Gorden, E D Winslow, Albert Gilbert, Manuel Favara. DEPARTURES. For Bermuda, in brig T M Mayhew—Mra 8 G Booth, Miss and Master Pitt, J G Tynes, Capt Eaton, Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- rhea.—WOOD, RDDY & CO., Managers of the DEIAWARR, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATS Drnawane—Exrna No. 606, Novennen 19, 1688. 51, 66, 64, 9, 20, 6, 43, 46, 7, 15, 77, 14, 16. DeLiwane—Ciass No 606, Novaanne 19, 1800. 9, 74, 35, LEG 57, G7, 50, 49, 71, 2, 66, 32. | ae a: Pema. RODE & 00., ‘Wilmington, Delaware. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- ings Belts, Bandages, and Dr. GLOVER’S new Lever Truss, No. 4 Ann street. a? — HDll, Inimitable Hair Cutter. Hair Dye 50 cents. Inatantaneous. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and ‘wold by all druggtats, 3 Trusses of Every Description for Perma- pent retention of Rupture, Bathing Truvem, Supporters, Shoukler braces, Susvensory Bandages. Silk Eiastic Stoekiags, Knee Caps, Anklets, and Su Appliances scleatifical! applied, by MARSH & CO., No. 2 Vesey at., Astor House, N. ¥, E. Goodwin & Brother's Patent. FINE OUT PRESSED TOBACCO, The stalls are all sheeted with iron to | Tn the highest state of perfection ever before Attained; pro- retain the MOIST, RIOR PULL FLAVOR ovation to highly Herring's Patent Champion ire and burglar proof Safes, 251 Broadway, comer of Murray struet, New York, VEMBER. 21, 1859, The Family Herald. THE ALARM AND EXCITEMENT IN VIRGINIA —TREABON IN THE PULPIT—INTERVIRW WITH OLD BROWN 8 WIFK—A4 VISIT TO THE HOME OF WASHINGTUN IRV- ING STREMT PARADE OF THE SONS OF MALTA IN BOSTON THE KYCENT M¥TEOR—AFFAIRS IN BU- ROPS— LOCAL NEWS OF THK METROPOLIS—CONDI- TION OF THE MARKETS, ETC, ETO. ‘The Famuy Hanan of Weinesday will contsin an account of the Alarm and Excitement ta Virginia—Dread of Anothor Abolition Leoursion—Project of Seizing and Holding Hostages for Old Brown—Virginia arming for Civil War—Meeting in Boston in Bebalf of Old Brown's Family—Sketch of Frank B, Banbora, of Boston, Mass —Revolutlouary Sermon vy » Uni- farian Minister in New Hampshire—An Interview with the Wife of Uid brown, do., &e., do. At wil) also contain:—A very interesting account of a Visit to the Home of the venerable Washington Irving; A Latter from our Correspondent at Gibraltar; The Latest News from Europe; Description of the Street Parade of the Sons of Maita in Boston; An account of the recent Meteor as seen in Massa. chu-etis, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia; An account of the Capture snd Suicide of the Burglar Rouse; Eiditortaln on Prominent Events; All the Local News of Interest of Now ‘York and the Adjoining Cities; Doings at the Police Courts; Coroners’ Inquesis, Theatriea! Notices, 4o., &c., comprising large amount of reading of interest tothe general reader. ‘Each woek’s iasue of the Fammy Hamate contains « report of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the ‘emount of Stock offered for sale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were Bold, de., te.; A Report of the Prices of all Kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market im New ‘York City; Commerelal and Money Market Reports; Mardages and Deaths for the week, ands large amount of misceliansous reeding ‘Tenus—The Faumy Henatp ts published every Wednesday at Two Dellars per anmem. Subseriptions received at the office corner of Fulton and Nesme streets. Single copies (orice four cents) to be obtained at the office and of all news venders. Advertisements inserted at the usual HEaALD rates. Th Seawrings 08 the Sussex County and FBANOE, BROADBENTS & 00., mamsones, hartog fiven to France, Wrondbeote & Co: s letary onatten fot by ihe Governor sf ssid Sales superioiend the dreeringe of H that the folowing are the am lottery, do hereby certify Sern Gran thle day Sussex Courtr—Ciass 204, Novemner 19, 1850. 4, 30, 76, 66, 48, 68, 59, 72, 26, 60, 20, 57. Grawp Comsouipatap Lorrany—Ciass 12, Nov. 19, 1850. 63, 68, 4, 68, 2, 64, 20, 34, 33, 49, 69, 18, > WALKER, | { Commissoners, TRANCE. SROADBENTS & 00 ’ Whimington, el. Fees eclea areal aces salea a aie Tience of an fm our firm, Rony tbe first of January, our entire stook of Fashionable Leo many Le nee out; we Lenny odie large ind elegant stock, ovt ev ty anc ‘on of Winter Clothing for Men and pet Ned ter Goods. at a bare commiasion on coat to cover expeases. ‘bose who have pot yet supplied themselves will now be evubled 0 do ao at a great saving and have a splendid stock to i from. ee ee tbera tn the surrounding cities and towns will be liberally dealt with, “We shail close out the entire Winter Stock before the time ante if teven brie ieee ae ee te ores ie eo @ rare oj uoity, almost inning Winer season, nd ahould be avaled of in tme, while the took comp! D. DEVLIN & 60., 258, 259 and 260 Broadway. Second-hand es ‘different makers, For sale at half their oxigtaal cost. VALENTINE & BUTLER, No. 337 Broadway. F. F. ¥. S.—Fullerton’s French Yoke ‘Shirts, made by band to order; winter Gloves, Hi » uoder Garments, Scarfs and Ties, at $01 Broadway, near 1 at. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 350 Sreaduay: to 643 Broadway, corner of Biesoker sirest. Photo apbs, pes and ambrotypes. J. A. Reed, M. D., Dentist, 188 Third avenue, corner of Eighteenth street. Dr. C. H. Marshall Cures Catarrh sure. at Bt. Nicholas Hotel, New York, this Monday and Tuesday. Hours 9 tol. Consult free. Cure certain, & Baker's Noiseless Family Sew- ‘tt reduced prices. 4% BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 183 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Brazilian Pebble Grover ng Machines Spectacles, to suit 8 ‘and Eyeglasses in god, all " Stoel frames, af SEMMONS & CO. Opticians, 605% Broadway, opposite Bond street, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- ihe best in the workd-—wholease and and retall, and the Dye Privately applied. "No. 6 Astor House. Bi White's Fall Style Gent's Dress Hats A WEITES, “the hatter,” Zi6 Broadway, oppesite St. Paul's Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Office, 605 Broadway, New York. Opera and Marine Glasses, of the most Tipar coat cheaper than ceywhere: Wr'ibs cist area atend per cept Soywhere in. the city, MO. 4 66,, 68h, Broadway, oppoaite Bond strvet Dashing Overcoats from $3 50 to $25. SUPERB BLACK FRENCH COATS, $6 to $16, AtGEO. A. HUNTER & 00.8, 290 and 292 Bowery. Holloway’s Ointment.—The Namerous accidents daily occurring from fluid and camphene explosions unhappily, in too many instances ter uinate fatally. Many valu able lives, however, might not only be saved, but much Hager- ing pain and anguish spared by a seasonable use of this ines mable Gintment. Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and artic q leant pone dering and restoring he kale Ladies’ ugh geld tral Batchelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- be best in the world. surpsasing all ‘Sold and Filed at tho mantfactory, 289 Broadway. io Millions of Bottles of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrnp are now used every year in the United States fer children Se with never failing success. Relief is Immediate and . Only 250. & bottle. Married. Wavpxi1—Wacxer.—On Monday, Nov. 14, by the Rev. G. C. Lucas, W. Anerson Wavnxis to Many Euzanent Waoxer, both of this city. Died. Banxy.—In Glastenbury, Coun., Nov. 15, Wixrunop Burpetr Paisy, aged 26 years. Bxcwpy —On Saturday, Nov. 19, Mr. Cares Bauer, a tative of Nottinghamshire, England, and for many years a mercbant of this city, aged 46 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, 210 Stato Street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon ut two O'clock. Davis.—On Sunday, Nov. 20, after a short illness, Many Auicx, youngest’ daugh er of Ehsha and Alice M! Davis, nged'11 yeara, 7 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuzeral service, at 57 St. Mark's place, on this (Tuesday) morning at ten’o’clock, without further notice. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwich, Conn., for in- torment, Licke.—In Brooklyn, on Sanday, the 20th inst., after a Hingering illness, Joux Dickre, a native of Sootland, in tha 680 year of his age. The friends ef the family are respectfully invited to at- tend bie funeral, from his late residence, in Myrulo ave- nue, near Kent, on Tereday afternoon, at two o'clock. ilasgow papers please copy. Gh Faesx.—On Saturday evening, Nov. 19, Saont A. Faxer, aged 40 years. Membersof Lebanon Lodge No. 191, F. and A. Masons and Mechanics’ Lodge, I. 0. of O. F., are invited to attend bis funeral, from 88 Rivington street, this (Monday) morning, at 9 o’clock. Mowsy.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Nov. 98, of conaumiion, ANN Mania, wife of George W. Numb, aged byt sere Tho tri-nda of the family are respectfully invited to al» tond her funeral, from ber late residence, No. 79 Oraa- borry street, [ng neey Phy at two o’clook, Muxray.—on Sunday, Nov. 20, of Man Tin Haseert Murray, in the 38th Muskerry, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of deceased are invited to attend bis funeral, this (Monday) one o'clock, from bis late realdeuce, No. without further potice. Cork papers please copy. Rran.—On Sunday, Nov. 20, Caruxenm Rram, aged 6f mee eee a 0 friends of the family are ri y invited to tend ber funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’olodicy from ber late residence, No. 37 Crosby street. Suri. —Suddenly, on Saturday evening, Nov. 19, at hee” residence, 60 Dominick strect, Canoiins, the wife of Wa- liam Smith, in the 61st year of hor age. Duo notice of the funeral will be ‘Sweckwan.—On Sunday, Nov. you son of Wm. ‘Sneckner, mont ‘The friends of the family are respectfully requested te attend Eyer gg Reap o'clock, from big i roobe, Sreadealy, ‘auurday, Nov, 19, Commer ‘OOD ARD.- on re est son of Richard 8. end Julia A. your of his age, afternoon, a6 aged late (ese tate third street.) His remains will be taken Om ireenwood for interment. New Jersey papers please copy. ELVE O'CLOCK. tS reer pues AT _TWEL" Soroce TODAY: Ty pay, THe LEDGER, Hi eee ‘Containing of DR. NKW STORY, CASTLE DE CRESssY; on. aan TEE PATBICIAN'S SON; And lots of other GOOD THINGS FOR THE INSTEUOTION AND, AMUSEMENT UF THE PEOP’. BOs8 & TOUSSEY, General A. uigues: CowmisstonER Cr DBEDS von Zi sear esa sppoinied t take Depostions, aed ments, 40. Lat GuAkoRS MUDERATES| DWARD a oi 1 Broadway, corner Chambers tireet, Row fete, Lg Mol RES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, ‘BROAD. ee 695 BROAD. TJONES, 10 AND 13 ANN STREET—9¢ FRENOR CAL T_EVERDELL§—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, These celebrated Carda, elegantly engraved, Al isomers’ Seon nen sere oh ee hy CARD.—I8 YOUR HAIR GRAY? OR TURNIMG gray! Or iat any color you do not lke? If so, buy a WILFON'S HAIR COLORER. The best and cheapest preparation in the world, changing “grayest batt” to" beauufal “yet black or Drews ie tea ee titee spplications. the hale to auy abate applied ki ir to any shade; ia aj no trouble; no coloring ry ai oe burnt te ‘alr nod wi increase the grow: the ame BNTY-FiVE CKEN&® A BOTTLE. N. B.—On receipt of $1 by mail we will send six bothes et in be States, Bi but will change Wileon’s Hair Color to any rectto JAMES WILSON, 806 Grand AYARD TAYLOB IN CALIFORNIA! The firet of the Series of — BAYAED TAYLOR'S NEW LETTERS FROM CALIFORNEA WILL SHORTLY APPEAR = THE NEW YORK MERCURY. ‘These splendid iil be Mustrated by humorous 4p- will by Mr. Bayard Taylor himself, ¢who hae juss gms ble Cailforiia tour ou bebait ot THe NEw oui wee CURY. As eerd Taylor's Letters will be published abould in thelr orders THE MERCUBY, agents wend (\LARE’S SYRUP. C Lot the woakly and delicate try a. Tn any bigod don’t care what, Donen ee sounds ib warranted. Head whe recommend ie Hom, Bu Mayor ot the slty of A Hon, Joba J: thaw: Member of Assembly Kew York eli, te Sin is eee ee talne po mineral. in quart botlies. and live wine to 1. mite TaeaP Was har tea stool \HAPPED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, 4C—ORRTAIN CURE. C Hegeman & Co.'s pels Ice with Glycerine. is Gana On cone. HRGRMAN & CO Nos. 161, 399, 511 and 756 Broadway. Sent by mail on receipt of 30 cents. i in ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED N, RNS, BUNIONS. INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED inconvenience to the (ogg os Bese ZACHARIR, Chiropodist, 160 Broadway. to the physicians geonsof this olty. B ppt) AND UPHOLSTERY. MEEKS’ CAE, FURNITURE 383 AND $85 FOURTH STRMET, (Northwest corner of Broadway.) JOHN trun nasa ses a farniture buyers io a Cabinet Para end ctageat aT VERRY RESON ane PRIORS. ‘The well k: tation of the firm for making SUPERION CABINET TUBNITURE Ams, CLARK & CO.’S CELEBRATED COD Oil, warranted pure and prepared from fresh Livers, by HEGEMAN & CO,, Nos. 161, 39, 511 roadway. E Pe RUBBER GLOVES AND MITTS ARE NOW CON- sidered indispensable by those who value a white hand gy Ard wane bande in all kinds of chapped hands, saltrheum, &c., smrothand snowy white. Impervious to wate GOODYEAR'S INDIA RUBBER GLO" ‘86 Jobn street, manufecturers and dealers in ber Goods, wholesale and retail. ADAME LEWENBERG & CO.’ PASTILLES DE FLORENCE, FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. For sale at 599 and £20 Broadway, and at all principal gists ead perfumers. N. B.—All orders to be addremed. te ALVISBR, GW Broadway i eisai ak ‘OREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTE! THE GREAT 8TRENGTHENER AND PAIN D&STROYER, A positive antidote to coughs and colds, weakness of the chest, le climate. LASTAR IB and all polmonacy affections incident to our chat PAIN CANN THIS EXIST WHER. APPLIED. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggists in town and country. ONGUENT, ESTABLISHED “1882, or @ to ‘smoothest face in ax weeks, without stain or inji Price $1; sent by mai) free any where. OVECYTS aTBOM 5, 709 BUBTIRSS Coats from iz a cot ia tae ace Bares Ce oe 7 for $18; $2) Moscow Beavers : ting in proportion. ‘OLAREE, 116 William streot The on Ceuta ioe Consumption, Amhms sad oth vane he Go ints of Coughs is kes, witboot uaaobe QUERU'S PATENT J greasy sensation of the ny connipation afer use. ‘it ia the best, purgadire SP pean ceeceee eae eee soda all HOWER, wholesale agenta, : OGERS & RAYMOND. aoe ea Toman 1m for CLOTHING the following spesial mera” Tatiralne mie Digion ov Durabity Warmth and Uabiy, Guseet.—in Brooklyn. E. D., on Saturday, Nov. 19, in the 54th year of his age, Tomas Grrurat, iron founder. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from his lato residence, No. 8 South Sixth street, with- out farther invitation, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Harris.—On Saturday, Nov. 19, Miss Saran ANN Har- nis, in tho 30th year of her age. Her friends aro respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, at the Mariners’ church, corner of Catharine and Madison streets, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Horman.—At Cortlandtville, Westchester Co., on Tues- day, Noy. 16, Haxvait GaRDygR, relict of the late Jobn F. Hollman, aged 78. Rochester and California papers please copy. Hvstixetow.—On Sunday morning goth inst, after a short illness, Mrs. Lypia HentiyGton, figed 72 years. Funeral services at the Presbyterian church, udson, N. Y., on Tuesday, at 12 o'clock. Jansen —In Brooklyn, E. D.,on Thursday, 17th inst., after a short filness, Mr. Jony 'P. Jaxsex, aged 50 years; 2 months and 15 days, The friends and acquaintances of the family, and the members of the German Friendship Lodge, are’ respect- fully invited to attend his foneral, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from his late dewee, 160 Sonth Fifth street, His remains will be taken to Cypreas Hills for interment. Kang —On Saturday, Nov. 19, Camtaning Kavn, the be loved wife of James Kano, ‘The funeral wil take place this (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Fifty Se ad street and Third avenue. The friends of the family aro rectfully invited to attend. Her remains be taken vary Cem@éery for intern Luprow. —At Griggsville, Il after two weeks of severe Sufferivg, from the acciteatal diecharge of his gun while hunting, Rorert Mei. Lup- Low, Son of Robert M. Ladiow, of this city ‘ Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orieans papers please cory. Nesanore—On Satarday, onr of bis age ‘the relatives and friende of the family are respotfully invited to attend the funeral, at Calvary church, Fourth avenue, corner of Twentieth street, this (Monday) a’ter- noon, at one oclock. His remains will be taken to Green: wood for interment, pis, on the 18th inst., Nov. 19, Awana MessRouy, AND CHRAPNESS IN I¥S TRUE SRNSE. N. B.—The first price asked the lowest, and no deviation, BOYS’ OVEBCOA‘ BOYS’ DR! BOYS’ SCHOOL 8U! BOYS’ BUSIN: BSS, and every species of winter clothing for wtyle and ofa ‘all Waattics, metecien, and sizes, st ROG, 121, 128, and 125 CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE NEW YORK. yEADY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. R THE INDO! ‘STEREOSCOPIO COMPA: 54 BROADWAY, N. ¥,, and are offe Have now on hand and are off t and m: ‘The ISH ENEOSCOPIC GOODS R'S SEWING MA oes Bowing Machin ae GOLDEN STATE AS SERN BY BAYARD TAYLOR, The Provrieters of the NEW YORK MERCURY would “ {be attention of the public 0 tuo tack thaber eee ope eh a series of papers the Of the famor BB be ATLOR armen expressly for the MENUURY. and coboee en PLOTUKES OF CALIFORNIA—TEN YRARS LATER. Mr, Taylor bas but Just retarted fom Ug eatneres tour, ca ae will appear in'that paper nest SEFUL IN RVERY FAMILY. Paint, grease Rpots, do.. removed inatantly. Gloves, ribbons, ao.. o! ual to new without Injury lo tbe delicate color or tabele. by Hegeman & Co.'s Voncentrated Bea~ rine, “Only 23 cents per hottie HEGRMAN' 6 CO., 161, 999, §LJ and 106 Browdware