The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1860, Page 7

wow avast? YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. a ed from Washington. The fact that the Tiibuie Philosopher does not stop to consider that by securing the defeat of the nominations made by his own party, who were Weed's tools in the plundering schemes of last winter, the re- Publicans may lose the successor to Seward, whose seat is to be filled by the next Legisla- ture, is proof enough that the old feuds existing between Seward and Weed on the one side, and Greeley on the other, are far from being settled. Let Seward beware, or he may be crushed be- neath the ruins of the temple brought down upon the heads of his bosom friends and advi- sere, whilst planning another buccaneering campaign at Albany. Let him at once repu- diate all connection with the Albany pirates, or he may meet with another Waterloo defeat. AvyanTace or tHe Care Race News Ev- TERPRISE OF THE Paxss—Within a few months past we have been enabled to report the new: of alarge number of European steamers re- ceived from Cape Race by means of the news yacht, which gives our readers a summary of European intelligence one day in advance of ‘the steamer’s arrival at Halifax, and from ‘four to five days abead of her arrival at Bos- ton or New York. We need not advert to the ‘advantage of this system of obtaining early mews to almost every member of the commu- nity—a system which is entirely due to the enter- prise of the preas. By the agency of our news yacht, Cape Race has become a kind of half- way lookout between this port and Europe, from which persons can receive intelligence from in-coming and out-going steamers while their voyages are still uncompleted. If the captains of steamers sailing from here to Europe would agree to send up some signal to the yacht when passing Cape Race, the fami- lies of passengers on board and the insurance companies and shippers would get an account in the public press of how the vessels fared dur- ‘ing one third part of the voyage, and that, per- -haps, the most hazardous part. The steamers -on the Quebec line now pass through the Siraits of Belle Isle in the summer months, thus avoid- ing Cape Race, and their news can only be ob- tained from Farther Point;. but if they continue to run euccessfully no doubt we shall have a telegraph in operation from Cape Race to Belle Isle, and when that is accomplished we shall have reports from European steamers going out and returning, not less than four hundred and eighty-fige times a year; that, is provided the captains of out-going steamers will consent to re- port themselves at Cape Race. In this way, before very long we will be in communication with Europe within six days, and this system will be only second in importance to the At- fantic telegraph, and very nearly supplying its place. Toe New Lease or Canapa 10 Jouy But.— One of our London contemporaries, in his de- light concerniag the reception of the Prince of Wales in the British American provinces, speaks ‘of the unbounded enthusiasm which has been manifested by the people of Canada, and de- duces therefrom that these unmistakeable evidences of affection towards the Queen and crown of Great Britain, are evi- dent proof of the redundant loyalty of the Canadians. Arguing from this, our - transatlantic brethren state that all the predictions made by politicians and rebels from time to time, as well in Canada as in the United States, of an ultimate annexation of Bri- tish North America to the giant republic of the world, amount to nothing more than what the Hebrews call “bosh.” The triumphant recep- ion of the Prince of Wales in the Canadian dependencies of the British crown does not really prove anything beyond the fact that John Bull bas, through the Prince, renewed his lease oa the provinces for fifteen or twenty years, and that the Canadians, like the Ameri- cans, are a susceptible and generous people, and very fond of a show. When the Priace of Wales comes to this country, and the accounts of his disinterested reception in the East, West, North and South—in the metro- polis of the Union and our numerous towns— are duly chronicled and conveyed to the British press, it will be found that the people of the United States have not been much behind the Canadians in their demonstrations of respect and esteem for the son of a very worthy and ‘estimable mother and sovereign. Our public men and people will pay as much respect to the Queen of England for her motherly virtues which cor uscate around her brow. What will the London press say then? What will all this enthusiasm portend? We suppose | ‘it will prove to the English journals that | be has yet ¢: on as before, and sell all the cotton and grain ‘and tobacco we can to England and her mer- chants. That's all. Tax New York Mepicat. Coutecrs.—We publish in Another column a very interesting sketch of the medical colleges in the metropo- Ais, by which it will be seen that, in medical and ssurgical science, as well as in everything else, New York is the great centre of the country. In the medical profession New York is to ‘this continent what Paris is to France, to Europe, and, indeed, to the world—the high school to which medical students from all quarters resort to complete their education. ‘There was a time when Philadelphia was the centre of medical education in America; but in ‘this, as in all else, she is left behind by this Prosperous metropolis, The New York medical colleges, as will be seen by the sketch referred to. are quite numerous, and are conducted by professors of the highest eminence in their dif- ‘ferent branches, The advantages which this city possesses for ‘imparting « thorough medical education are 7 every variety of habit and constitution, thas affording a wide field for experience. The how pitals sre numerous, and largely attended by patients coming from all quarters of the globe, presenting every phase of disease: and hos- pitals are now being attached to the colleges, thus furnishing an easy system for clinical atu- dies. Again, the accommodation for students is excellent and sbundamt—board is cheap, librari¢S and lecture halls are always available, the medical and surgical talent of the country is chiefly concentrated here; in short, in every particular New York affords euch facilities for the medical student that its colleges must be fore long absorb nearly all the business of the continent. __ OPENING oF Tax Fatt Fasurors—~A Woro To TRE Laptes.—The crinoline population of the metropolis will be to-day in its semi- annual state of excitement upon that most pro- found of mysteries and greatest of dil mundane topics, the question of clothes. To-day the milliners and mantuamakers of New York “will open the fall fashions.” That is, they will show to their fuir customers the latest pro- uctions of the Paris Congress of Fashion, and issue the edicts as to what is to be worn, and how it is to be made, during the next six months. There will be “loves” of bonnets, “ducks” of dresses, “dears” of cloaks, “sweet” shawls, and all manner of guy babiliments which make glad the heart of woman. It is a great day—next after New Years and the anni- versary of our independence. The hand of foreign tyranny etil pressea upon us in this matter of clothes. Fashion is the most abso- Inte of monarchs, and one that a legion of Garibaldis could not put down. Even the great Italian himself, with all his presumed contempt for show, is said to be very particular as to the cut, color and quality of his apparently rough clothes. In this country, and especially in New York, extravagance in dress is carried beyond all previous examples in his- tory. The extravagance of the Greeks and Ro- mans did not take this direction, and in Europe only the higher classes expend much money in Personal adornment; but with us everybody is well dressed, and among the women the ex- penditure on this account is frequentty far be- yond the propermean. But it cannot be helped. We may preach or write or talk about it as much as we will: the love of display is innate in the human heart, and cannot be eradicated, It is net without its good results, too. The women of New York hold preeminence over the provinces in the matter of dress, and lay down the law in matters of taste. If an ugly fasbion comes out from Paris it is thoroughly tried, but always quietly dropped when it is found that it will not answer. And it is true of New York iadies that their perception is so keen that they cannot be induced to accept French modes if they are not essentially good. Therefore they rule the milliners, and after the fashions are made known they are often modified. This gives us what is called the New York style—the style that sets the country people crazy in their en- deavors to imitate It, and then they don’t do it. We suppose that, with flush times upon us, the Prince of Wales ball impending, the city full of strangers, and a brilliant season in pros- pect, the “opening” this year will be more interesting than ever before, and the fall retail trade will receive a corresponding increase. Hoping the ladies will have a bright day, and that the styles will suit all their complexions, we dismiss them to their shopping, with a part- ing appeal in behalf of the anxious fathers, hus- bands or brothers, who will be obliged to foot the bills. As you are strong, be merciful. A Mcrrary Awoxe tae Party Newsparers.— The Boston Bee is charged with with “levying for its services. It says it “has occasion- ally been straltoned pecuniarily,” and that it has “not refused the voluntary offerings” of its party friends. Such must ever be the humiliating condition of partisan journals sup- ported by contributions. The moment the peo- ple find that these organs are living on such pabulum they despise them as unreliable, mise- rable hacks, hireg to do the dirty work of cliques. The Boston journals affect great pu- rity and devoticn to principle, and yet in the capital of Massachusetts, the metropolis of re- publican New England, « republican journal confesses that it cannot get on without begging. The tendency of this system is to prostrate the natural energies of a journal, and to destroy its independence as well as its enterprise. Hence it is abandoned by the people and read only by afew. It is without the respect of the commu- nity, and indeed without self-respect, and it has no influence or weight when it utters its bought opinions, like a lawyer pleading a cause with a this country to build the Pacific Railroad. Yorx Heratp, which cannot be purchased by apy party, and which depends on its own en- terprise and the despatch and reliability of its news—It is only papers like this that can ever hope to thrive in an intelligent community, which desires to see all sides of public ques tions and to judge for itself. Oceas Steam § Wavicattox.—In another gig fi H g EH z E a iE i a i that there will not be a employed in our commer- marine, Now the annual eastern and west- “ot gonnecting Europe with America number five hundred and eighty- five—nearly a steamer a day the year round. Thus rolls the tide of discovery and improve- ment. To what it is destined to carry us it is of course beyond human ken to foresee. Tne Sovrn Serrmc rs Hovar ix Orvex.—The Charleston Afercury, the leading journal of South Carolina, assumes that Lincoln will be elected by the Electoral College, and rejoices that the event is determined beforehand by the refusal of Northern conservative parties to fuse, inas- much as it will enable the South to determine its course beforehand, in the event of the anti- cipated republican triumph being realized. Our contemporary suggests that the question ought to be settled by the elections which are about to be held for the Southern State Legislatures, which are the practical rulers of the South. This ia an excellent idea; for, as the Mercury observes, “the people must take their stand at the polls if they intend their representatives to carry out their resolutions.” We hope this suggestion will be put into operation, for the South, to be strong, must be united, and its course ought to be shaped out beforehand. By adopting this policy the South would pro- duce a wonderful influetce on the Pre- sidential election at the North, for all Northern men would then know exactly what they were voting for, and what would be the consequenee of the election of the republican candidate. All would deposit thelr ballots intelligently and not vote in the dark. Another paper published in the capital of the same State, the South Curolinian, after referring to an editorial article which it copies from the Heraup, urges upon its readers the eame idea. It says “we have frankly told our readera that we believe Lincoln's election was inevitable, and we have told them this because we recognized it as an approaching consumma- tion, for which we should all be ready to either resist or submit to.” By all means let the will of the people in every State be distinctly as- certained, that not only the South may be pre pared to act as a unit, but that Northern fa- natics may see what is the meaning of their votes when they cast them for the black repub- lican sectional candidate for President of the United States. Me, Livosay’s Misstox,—Mr. Lindsay, the English member of Parliament, who comea to this country to consult with the government about the navigation and coasting laws, arrived at Halifax yesterday by the Europa, which will be due in Boston to night. Mr. Lindsay does not pretend to visit this country, we believe, in ‘an official capacity, as an accredited envoy of the British government, but to give Lord Ly- one the benefit of his experience and practical views, which he has acquired asa large and successful shipowner, who has given the ques- tion at issue much thought and attention. It appears, however, that the mission of this gen- tleman is looked upon unfavorably by 4 por- tion of the shipping interests of Great Britain, or perhaps it would be more correct to say that the selection of the man is more obnoxious than the mission, for it seems that Mr. Lindsay bas entertained very favorable sentiments to- wards American shipping generally, to the dis advantage, it is claimed, of British bottoms; and this fact may account for the dislike with which his visit to this country is regarded by certain parties ia England. We confess that we do not see any objection based upon broad grounds why Mr. Lind- say should not, whether as an accredited agent or not, present himeelf at Washington, to aid Lord Lyons, as far as hia influence goes, ia the adjustment of our navigation and coasting laws to suit the views of the British govern- ment. If the services of Mr. Cobden, the great free trader, were acceptable to Lord Cowley in negotiating the treaty of commerce with France, why should not the advice of Mr. Lindsay, the eminent shipowner, be valuable to Lord Lyons in procuring the modification of the coasting laws of this country? Scarcrty or American Scammy.—Elsewhere will be found an article from the Liverpool Times, pointing attention to the continued scarcity of American ecamen and the causes to which it is attributable. It states that notwith- standing the large advances offered by Amert- can shipping masters, there were a dozen vessels then in the Mersey waiting for crews, and with little prospect of their procuring them, as there were no sallors available and but few arrivals. Our contemporary thinks the difficulty is main- ly attributable to the excessive crews which the Passenger act compels emigrant ships to carry. Now, although we are not prepared to deny the correctness of this assumption, so far as the immediate pressure is concerned, we believe that it Is laying too much stress on it to attri- bute to it eo large a share in producing s gene- ral paucity of seamen. It is in fact butan incident of a condition of things brought about by culpable inattention to the rapidly increas- ing wants of our commercial marine. Instead of passing laws to provide for the demands which the unparalleled growth of our com- merce entails upon our small body of qualified seamen, we leave the supply to adapt itself to them as best it can, thus accumulating a store of embarrassmenta for ourselves in the event of our being suddenly called upon to make large additions to our navy. If the difficulty of manning our vessels is 80 great now, what will it be under circum. stances which will not afford time for the crea- tion of the large additional force of sailors that we shall then require. Men can only be pro- cured at an enormous bounty, such as has been recently paid by England. In pursuits re- quiring « certain amount of training, sudden necessities of this kind can only be provided for by a system which, whilst it holds out en- couragement to good conduct and experience, secures candidates for ite rewards. It is not to be expected that, in the absence of such « system, sailors will spring up just as we need them. Not only do we observe no settled policy in this regard, but we permit the existence of abuses which tend to render still more difficult contemporary would not be necessary at all. It ip because shipmasters can mever rely on the crews supplied by such agents that a surplus number of railors is exacted by the law. It fs held, and wisely, that in vessels employed in passenger traffic {t would be criminal to allow risks to ,be inqurred from an inauficiency of esate strength arising from the depravity and muti- nous character of the men whom captains are forced to sbip. After all the euggesticus that have been offer- ed on this subject, the general conclusion seems to be that the organization of an apprenticeship system, under proper conditions, is the only one that will meci the difficulty. By compell- ing every vessel that sails under our flag to take as apprentices a number of boys propor- tioued to its tonnage, and by providing propgr- Jy for their education and comfort, we believe | that in the course of a few years we should have a supply of seamen who would fulfil all the conditions required to place our marine on @ satisfactory footing. Penacties Urox Imervpence.—We see by an Irish paper that the Dublin and Kingstown Rail- way Company lately prosecuted a gentleman named Richardson for attempting to get off one of their trains while in motion. He was fined ten dollars for the offence, but the penalty was mitigated to a nominal amount, as the Prosecution was instituted merely as a warning to others. Would not our railway and ferry Companies do well to get clauses added to their charters giving power to magistrates to take similar imprudences under their cognizance? It would have the effect of protecting them T ee ~ ! wrawings of the Delaware stace O° | SUK Precisely. Ror remaliit vill be taken to Gene pss WOOD, RUDY 4 00- ‘Mavagers of (ae Bishan tae n - “4 Wakgz, r MISSOURI gt ' aad, papers please copy De. Awan “aT, Wareos —On Tuesday, depiember 18, at Norwalk Cone. , 65, 48, 19, 63, 66, 67, Tl, Ld, 24, 9, » OF COBMUmMLD Mise Juin Warson, aged 2 omc 25-Onabs 48, Berrewars 19, 1360" neatls a sleeping nage lice 7, 8%, 29, 48, 40, 78, 25, 17,84, 60. ars pooriees onal Sate stan WOOD, BODY SOO. musiagte ‘Delaware, 7, Souigh Bot more innocen: Or w WOOD, BDDY's OO.. Bi Louiz, Miasonz ~ 9 Archanyei’s trumy sua bio ® “Union for the Sake of Knox's Hats.” ‘This be th Cry Of all eenalble poiiciana. and we know ar ever worn one of (ae aif regret ty be deprived of the prtwlege 9 Fepesiive the exner iment KWOX's fa! eiste of Eiatate a wer OF beauty. and ite vroduction profened’y stants as his preden: achiovemes’. Call and see ft at Na. 212 Broadway. Fall Fasbions.—Leary & Co."s Sacces- | gors, HUNT & DUSENSURY, leaders nod intr oducers of faabions for gentiemen’s Hala, now aanovace be Pal Styles ua Feady, at Mon h tad 6 Avia’ tonne ws i White, the P: © of Hatt troduced bis Fail Styles, ai 216 Broadway, opyd eburch. of 30 wons —O; da: bits new gion i Calaren's Hats wel Cage eee ureday. the 2008 THOMAS REYNOLDS, three doors w eat of Broadway. All the Rage of the Season in London, Paris and New York The Renfrew Bott Bal. wt DE VOME, 507 Broadway, near Walker atceet, Shirte—Shirte—Six for $3; Made trom the best Amoskeag and Wamsutta muslios. Depot 106 Chatham mreet, corner of Pear! Six Fine Shirts tor $5, Warranted to MOODY'S thirt Manufactcry, 262 Broad Fit. way. hs. — Miniatare, . Williamson, Kat’d 1351, Brooklyn Photo Oadinet, Imperial and Lite Siz Goldsmithonian System of Penmanship taugbt im als lessons for three dollars. GOLDEMITH, 923 Broadway. Herring’s Patent Champiom Fire and against vexatious suits, and of annually saving a number of lives. ; ‘ —_ NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Oar Relations with Mexico—Chances of @ War with Spain—The Pacific Tele- graph Contracts, &c., &c. Wastisaton, Sept. 19, 1830. OUR RELATIONS WITH THE MEXICAN RRPUBLC. Minister McLane arrived bere this morniog, and has been closeted ail day with the Secretary of State. The present aspect of Mexican affairs is not ouly troublesome, but exceedingly embarrassing to the aiministration, The refural on the part.of Congress to ratify the treaty nego- tiated by Mr. McLane bas let our goverament without ‘avy power to act in premissea, Mr Molaue’s iustruc- tions, however, will be full and ample, and much wil! be left to his discretion, He will use all just and honorable means to prevent Spanish intervention, aad If she persists and is determined to press the issue our government wil) be compelled, and have no doubt so decided aud lastructed our Minister, to latervenc, and in that ease there will bea fine opportunity for our naval force in the Gulf to display its valor. ‘THE MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON, Captain Ingraham, pow at the head of the Burean of Ordnance in the Navy Department, has been ordered to command the United States sloop-of-war Richmond, which is to be the Flag ship of the Meditorrancan squa- dron, and is to report for duty on the 21st inst. No suc- censor bas been designated for the position made vacant by Capt Ingraham. Commodore Levy’s name has beea mentioned in connection with it, PROF. MAURY GOING ABROAD. Prof. Maury, of the Observatory, has leave of absence for six mouths, for the purpose of visiting Europe. NAVAL MATTERS, ‘The following officers of the storeship Release, recently arrived at Boston, have been detached: —Commander Harris and Lieutenants Bradford, Beir and Skerret. Surgeon Rusenberger bas been ordered to report for uty on board the Richmond at New York, on the 25th, Assistant Surgeon Chariton has been ordered to the Naval Hospital at Choisea, In addition to those already publiebed, the following officers have been ordered to the sloop of war Camber- Jand:;—Chaplain Lenhart, Boatswain Bell, aud Gunoer Mack. - ‘The resignation of William Chermst, as Professor of Mathematics, bas bee. accepted by the Secretary of the = ‘THE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH CONTRACT. Messrs, Harmon and Clark addressed a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury to day, askiog leave to wisdh- draw their bid. Tho reason they assign for go doing is, that after a careful lavestigation of the matier, the amount, twenty-five thousand dollars, i@ inalequate to construct the telegraph to the Pacific. Whether the Se retary will permit them to withdraw their bid is not knows. He will probably decide tomorrow, Mr. Fisk- lin, who is the next lowest bidder for this contract, has aleo expressed a desire to withdraw his bid. The Falton Outward Bound. Cars Race, Sept. 19, 1860. ‘The steamship Fulton, outward bound, passed Cape Race at eight o'clock Wednesday morning. All well. Sailing of the America, Bostom, Sept. 19, 1360. ‘The America sailed at balf past teo this morniag, with | thirty-eight passeugers for Liverpool and twenty-five for Halifax—so specie, Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannag, Sept. 19, 1860. The sieamship Avgusta, from New York, arrived here at balf past nine o'clock on Tuesday night. Savamwam, Sept. 19, 1960, ‘The steamship R.R. Cuyler, from New York, arrived here oa Tuesday, 13tb inst, al} woll. Fort Surrm, Ark , Sep’. 18, 1300. Burglar Proof Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New Yors. Grover & Bewing Machint Broadway, New Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, office 608 Broadway, New York. Nashville, Se) State Fair this day, the Grover & Baker Sewing family work. A premium was also awarded to Beker on the loop stitch, as being superior to the or lock stiteh for the sama purpose. These premiums were awarded over the best rotary hook and shuttle machines a the market. borg eya46 Notseless ork, and lat Fulton greet Brokiya” t. L—mAt the Tennessee igheat Dreminm wee awarded (9. the fachine na the best. for all cinasea. of Grover & The Ladd & Webster Sewi: may now be had for Fity dollars, at S00. Finkle & Lyon Sew: pany.—All machines warranted to money refuated. Agents wanted. Machines way. Machine Com. ve perteet sanafuctloa OF 688 Broadway, N. ¥, Notice.—The Eurcka Sewing Machines Gan wow be parchaard, And paid for in WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTALMENTS, ‘Onice, 493 Broadway. Clubs supplied. Agenia wauted. Steinway & Sons’ Overstrang Grand and squere Pianos are now considered the best manufactured: are warranted for five years. Warerooms 82 aud 34 Walker ught for Cash b; other gin ou credit, 1! merits. Morris’ Old Tom ts Lite Boats.—Metallic and Wooden Boats } +See cheaper than ever, at INGERSOL'S, 243 South jarried. Atagntsoy In this city, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 19, at St George's Church, Stuyvesant square, by Rev. AL. Tyng, D.D., Dawiat T. ALaantson to Caro. ‘1cHoLs, both of this city, Brivoce—Suuisacey —On W: 'y, September 19, at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. Mr. Hagany, Rervs B. Buiiock, of Augusta, Ga., to Mana E. Satisutny, of this city. Casan—Romanes —On Wednesday, September 19, at the Church of the Messiah, by the iev. sfmue! Osgood, D, D., Watren L Cassis to La Brits Gurcprrra, youngest daughter of George Romanes, Esq. Oregon papers please notice. Max weit—Baapsuaw.—Oa Tuesday, September 18, by the Rey. Wililam A. Bartlett, Wiitiam Maxwect to Mise Many E. Brapsaaw, both of Brooklyn. Newark and Philadel Ramsay—Onrcey » Mr. Fraxces Cuurixt, both of this city. * ‘Surt—Tuavan —At Newark, N. J., om Wednesday, September 19, by the Rev. J. F. Stearns, DD,, Farprnick B, Suara, Jr., to Assim O., daughter of the late Obadiah Thayer, ail of the above place. On Monday, September 17, at St. Feter’s church, Burctsy stroct, by the Rov. J. 1. boaron, Joux Surmips to Jane Lounsg Douxnty. copy. +4 Us. by the eax to Migs MARGAner Died. Cammany.—At Somerville, N.J., om beef Sep- tember 19, an Cammanx, relict fof J. A. Tue’ reladites aad’ friends aro invited to attend the pos ge bey ~ A aapganaee 3 in Somerville, on Friday morning, at ten o' 7 ‘Craris—In this city 0 Tussday & {ernoon, ber 18, Exzawon Macos, child of Alfred L. and Maria E. Lye ears, 6 months and 18 The and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 43 East Twenty fourth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Camrpa: —On Wi '. a. 19, James, only ’ |, im the 20th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of ae oly po eee invited to attend his funeral, from his "s residence, near Somerville, N.J., on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, without further invitation. Cars leave foot of Cortlandt street at eight o’clook. Tuesday, September 13, afer a lon: Dounmany, » aged G4 years, I months snd 17 days Tue relatives asd friends of tho family, algo the mem. bers of Roland No. 10, A. 0. of G.'F., are Bae Seeted to stated Bis cuborss this (Th nooe, at one o'clock, ¢ after. oa bis fate residence, No. 183 West Nineteenth street, to Lutheran Cemetery. Praxs —On We September 19, Faas Jase, the a am and Harriet Evans, ago! 2 (Thursday) afternoon, ‘at balf past twoo'clock, from the residence of Ler parents, ‘1 Wi street, Brooklyn. The frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Gras —On Wednesday orening, ener 19, at the residence of her son-in-law, John ©. Field, at No. 137 Bridge street, Brooklyn, Mary Axx Gueex, widow of A fight took place here this evening between a party of Cherokees. The encounter was savage and bloody, knives and pistols were used with murderous energy on both sides, Two men were killed, and two others mortally wounded. The afray grew out of a family foud, which nothing but blood could reconcile. Drawings of KR. Frances Oclaware Country, Crass 24 ferramsea 19, 1580. 54, 7, 40, 565 15, 61, 35, 66, 36, 28, 1, %. ‘165, Sarr. 19, 20, Es 42, 35, 5, lu, 638 on ee 61, 31, 26. EE ee rare oe Dessoerios oF Cor Reve |, Delaware, Sept. 8, 165), G. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Strop, for dae lat ides ae hth a oy Radical Care of H or Raptare.— Paes te ec Give Us an Old Naree for Diseases Inci- Serofuia.—A Few Bottles of Kenned ea eae The Source of Costivemese Destroyed.— SET a ‘Trusses, Showlder tans Op, socemibeatiy epled. Foe Bum 6 Buseom. Z.Purme naturel aad erect. street, under Bar- » wi T, Ladies’ Broadway, Private for Ladies’ Hair wale Cristadero’s Hair wi and Toe- trad SMTA mabe laden, Von ERALON'E “amon White Orta Creams? “Ladies Beautifier:” Phaion & Sen's “fnow White Oriental Cream." Sold by ail druggists. “Beautiful Complexion.” Phalon’s “foow White Oriental Cream.” Price 50 conta per bottle. Hills Hair Dye 50 Cents, Biack or brown. —Reet in uae, Depot No, k Barclay sicees, wad gold by oll dyveatee, + 5 > eppegoaied London, England, ia the 75th year ber age. Sie Cenevel wit cube eines on. Pitas afternoon, at two ‘clock. from St. "a Episcopal , High street, Bp Sen at rc a Hats ives i Cnanias Stewart, son of Captain Gustavus and Catbarine M. Harrison, aged 6 yoars, 9 months and 1] ber 18, Many Hewrrr, , the beloved wife of Joba —On Tuesday, pailve ge Cavan, Ire! Hewitt, sged 67 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ceugetdiy invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) 000, ‘at two o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 64 Chrystie street. Lier remains will be takeu to Greenwood for in torment, Lawntsce.—On Wednesday morning, September 19, Saucm Fy cosh Deon oka on Wi! tnocnens aged 5 6 months ty etty requested to attend the fuseral, this (Thursday) after- noon, ®! three o'clock, from the residence of bis \- father, Whittam, corner of Kent avenue Rots afteraoon, at two o'clock, as the street, cour Second avenue, without farther notice. OPmiit.—On We : Racy, of Rnmiakilien, county , Ireland. Her friends and thore of her family, are invited to attend the funeral, this ) al at two ay BS om’s street, corner er. Pacunpanm.—On Wednesday, September 19, Jou C. eolent tha feaeral, without further notice, from the dence of her soo in-law, 413 Seventh avenue, on Friday afternoon, at two 0% Wises 08 , September 13, Ieanmuca Reva ‘\ison, late of Slinburg, Seotiand. ly are reapeotfally invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residen Tweatieth street, this (Thuredey) « Whea tn. Aad Got MiNons wil! fad been as Ss. Her fr@tine will be inte’ to bodies joia, ‘sb their Lives boiow “tas mine CaRD 70 THR PURI Patent medichem ty ee and goten up Lor sale orn s Not ombeg® foo ee any alk lated ges om, “Sommy ” LMPRBIAL WINS! BiT trae pub ed to the wort cevpersee User ayo Kecoswem fam wit” are 6 truly valnabte medicine for «)) who wre alow Conaamption, Thdigemion Dywpepala. Debiiiiy tee vran Pugones, Fomale ergyma~a's Sore Tac sad i. Bold by al! draggiats. Depot, 73 William sireet, New Fort. TOINBR WRODING UARDE fad (he mow com BOY" ‘Tbe ingred.” Ate Raarre taenaea, WITH A 00D AND qualities cavers, w Aire ' ) WEDDING CARD DEPOT ~ALL the vew «yienof Ca: i¢. SUP Brondway comar of Duane street, —————— T¥M RV RBDELL SONS. Me FULTON RTRRGF— atest etylea Wedding Cardy, itnveloy idetan- Hsbed 1515 aay _s T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN S?RER} waiters at $3, and warranted to gre ‘TGIMBREDWS, 663 BROADWAY—WKOD'NG CARDS and Envelopes ia the approved style, aad the most com. Plete stock of Note Paper. (COPE FOR MERNTA, OR Roprine. Gagelpeenmmt: Sedan heen A ovement. © no back pad sire to hold: is meombined foward and ‘upward > ‘and eee it at No. 25 Bond street. foc a pamphiat GREGORY & CO., Bole Propricwoen. OR. BUNIONB, MALLS, BNLASGEE a ‘and al! diseases of tne ee, without o tnoonvenience to the patient, by 5 Obiropodist, 780 Broadway. Raters pbywctows es — Sa [DEAPNESS, DEAFNESS, DEAFNESS AT ONCE BEMOVED. BEAD TESTIMONY. faliy and aatisfacto arlag waa yz. Mz be Upues as good as ever, Gad fais tay estimony ia bis favor. G. B. LAMAR, Presideo' of the Bank of the Repcbls FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE GOODHU SURANCE COMPANY. oe New Your, July 11, 1560. aki ICR, 107 TON PLACE BEIWBEN FIFTH aod SIXTH AVENOMS. 1 ace DEAFNESS, DEAFNESS. ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE FAILED GET CURED , SHOULD AT ONOS ON DR. VON moscuziaK kt OCULIST AND AUBaIR, WILL RESTORE SERIE, HEARING WITH C13 NSWLE INVENTED EAR VAPORIZER, waEe oe THE HRARING MOST OBSTINATE on AED ftors THE ROWSE iw HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN RESTORED TO GRABLND. AS RCrAL ie INSERTED Ovrtce '¥ DETRCTION, 107 CLL NPL ACK. aod SIXTH AVSNURS Dn CUEEVER'S RADICAL CURE TRUAS [4 COM. icted tipon genuine. se-entiéc princ\ commen ihe combined advantages of ail thera, dice 13) Bowery. pote ae hk Ds ROBANS, REEUMATIO CURE—THE GREAT Hpeumslism nnd Goss Tris For ania at GPE IE ts weary wm wan cage an invoice Washes, Bew styles of Gentlemen's old Paton hd Lover Waicbes of all the dui WATCHES IN GOLD AND SILVER and se! the hands withou: key. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. 5 Ovrosse. OB ‘lor. Til; a Friend at Heart.” . Lex bal Red Biver ard Beyond. (Second . Ulustration. ~ Ro! Boundary Pos. ~ a A ibe Ra. —™ turn of the Hunters. 1 eal The Home and Grave of Byron. Illastratioaa —Newstead Aiihe Amor and the epee Illustrations —The Rieppee ul —Tartar Caravan.—The Red Band — Mi. Camp tn in the —Sand Storm ix Gorge —The Ma- aod W Ao.! —Sbetam his Legions —Sbeitan Ca ral Beertiice. A Journey io the Land of the Moon lustre jons—A Tu Inierior—Under Way—Personnel of the Caravan Por ear Position —View ta Wuayemweci—tvory Porter Da Labe Tanganyuse jam weri—Lvor, r—On ne Theale House Building. Pear King. ~ A Of the Carolinas. By W Ga. hug asone= tng's Moustsia Ba. Goouad — lounta!a, . the Third. By ©. ¥. These een Ohafioue—Lart Nona -¥: Poet Edtor's ,. Berecscopic Bi tea. Loe . ay Sig Pmt ¥ for Ociober.—tunresionsHitioz iabii—Partee- P. brings home @ wy ae ed