The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1860, Page 7

crowd is expected. Then comeg the great ball ‘at the Academy, for the rent of which the committee pay the round sum of forty-five ‘Commerce, will have some cash on hand. It is this hope which keeps them together, we presume. For the next week, however, the metropolitan public is not to go without its Opera. Corporal Patti, who has already re- deemed the fortunes of one desperate cam- paign, has returned from the provinces, and ‘boldly essays the “ Traviata,” the most impor- ‘tant réle she has yet attacked. The habitués ‘are expected to rally around their favorite, and if they do so the present aspect of opera- ‘tic affairs may be changed—the Muses may find themselves again in easy circumstances, and all the clouds that have lowered over Irving place be buried in an ocean of dimes. Come, then, dilettanti, to the rescue. At the same time we cannot refrain from ex- pressing our surprise at the constant recur- rence of these quarrels between the artists and the managers, and the wars between the mana- gers themselves. Here we have a first claas cperatic city, people whose musical taste is se- cond to none in the world, capable directors ‘like Maretzek, Ullman, Strakosch and Servadio; first rate artists like Fabbri, Colson, Cortesi, Patti, Brignoli, Musiani and many others; and yet it seems that we cannot have the pleasure of Hearing them in one company because of their internecine difficulties. It really appears as if Satan, not satisfied with his experiences among the politicians, has gone to work among the ‘Opera managers and singers, and we suggest that some kind of a revival is absolutely ne- cesssry. The Opera folks must join a Christian ‘or moral reform association, or visit the Fulton street prayer meeting, or be awakened to grace an some way. As for the politicians, we have given them over to Satan long ago. He knows them thoroughly, from the Presidential candidates down to the nominees for the smallest ward offices, and he will take good care of them. But the artists and impresarii may yet be re- deemed. As Doctor Watts remarks— While the lamp holds out to burn ‘The vilest sinner may return. So we have some hopes yet for the rival Opera managers. Let them imitate the little lambs in their intercouree with each other. So shall ‘they delight the public and reap the reward of its approbation. Cuamtorre Crsumay at Wivrar Garpay.—After an absence from the stage of three years—an interval of Jeisure which was passed in Earope, and principally in be heart and centre of art, the Eternal City—Miss Cush- ‘man fas again appeared among us, at the Winter (arden, swhere her exquisite genius is to enthrall the lovers of fogitimate drama for a bricf season, Her re eatreé oa Monday night was welcomed by an overilowing house, that hearty applause which bespeaks the gratifica- ‘tion of an audience at the return of a favorite artist to ‘the profession she hag done so much to adorn and diznify. ‘Miss Cushman’s temporary retirement has not diminished ‘hor intense dramatic power, or that mastery in the deline- wlion of the passions which she commands in @ manner unequalled by any living actreas. The selection for her iret appearance,’ however, was not @ very happy one, Kotzebue, as a dramatic author, is not quite in keeping with the spirit of the present age, and the ri: of Mrs. Haller, in ‘‘ The Stranger” hardly affords «fair Geld for the devsiopement of Miss Cashman’s immense power. Nevertheless, the play drew well for two suc- cessive nights, and the measare of applause was not limit- ed to @ degree short of intenseenthusiasm. To night Miss (Cushman appears as Bianca, in Milman’s tragedy of + Fazio,” « part in which she will have more opportunity fo display ber dramatic force and renew some of her ‘Dest points as a great tragic actress. Ma. Tasirao’s Suaxsrermay Reweansats.—Mr. Fitzge- rald Tasistro, a gentioman for some years attached to the ‘translator's bureau of the State Department at Washing- ton, and well known as a linguist of remarkable talent, is ssandunced to commence a series of rehearsals from ‘Shakspeare at the hall of the Mercantile Library, Clinton piace, tonight, opening with the reading of “ Hamlet.”” ‘There is a peculiarity abou! the readings of Mr. Tasistro -which will commend them to the lovers of the wonderful as weil ea the admirers of good dramatic recitation, and “that ts, that be recites the play entirely from memory, | na aan watess er aes oie | attempted before. We have no doubt that this novel ca- -tortainment will attract large audiences, and that Mr. | © “Tasistro will be encouraged to proceed with his deiices- “trons of the great dramatic poet. ‘Wattack’s Tanarea.—Mr. John Brougham, who has -ercssed the Atlantic to try his fortanes as actor and -@uthor among our British cousins, bas left to the New “York public a most agreeable souvenir of his ability asa | Gramatiet in the five sct comedy valled « Playing with | Fire,"’ which was performod for the frat time last night to the intense delight of a very large and thoroughly ‘metropolitan audience. The story of the play is one of every day life, the incidents slight as every day ta generally are, but the situations are ar- with exceeding cleverness, and the dia sparkies with epigrams and bon mots. The | such na it ie, may be best understood from | principal characters; Dr. Savage (Mr. prea ), & rather eccentric physician, with a sharp wife (Mies Mary Gannon), and Herbert | Norton), a gentieman who is jealsus of | ‘Mrs. Waverly (Mrs. Hoey) without cause, and who in- | duces Dr. Savage to flirt with the lady asa test. Of course the Doctor cannot play with fre and escape without -baving his Gagers just « little burned. Happily, it is | only tittle, and the author works oat bis moral with- the aid of remorse or pocket haudkerchief is @ pleasant underpiQ, where- H. Davenport, Mra. Ver. pHi if out effects. There (n Messrs. Blake, out di rather than for acy etory. third aod fourth acts especially guod, aod stirred up the audience to an unwonted of enthu- | _menuine euecran, we do not heritate to proaoance Son austen ieee aeta eaema te ‘That it) win A great run and an enduring place in the Eagiish drama is beyond venture. ‘While we give all due credit to the author of the new it {6 aiso proper that the artists by whom {t was il fo Lhd ‘should be duly remembered. ite begin with Mr. Lester Wallack, we have to say that bis performance of Doctor Savage was decidediy excellent, he gave a fresh dificult, yet effective, male his drat appearence at was likewise very successful wito the part of Pinehbeck, which he played with adegree of genuine | sbumor that took the bouse oy storm. Mr. siake made the Jersey City News. Arroot ro Kitt. —William O'shaugtnessy, « youth of seventeen years, was arrested late Monday night, charged with amsauiting and attempting to kill Michael Fiynn with an axe quarreling, when O'Sbaughnossy interfered, and an axe to sitike Flynn, who fled toa house near by. He came oat after some time, when he was atrack \by O'Sbanghoessy, who bad been lying in wait with the axe. ‘The blow canie on Flynn's shouider, aod cut a terrible gash extending the entire length of the chest, aad of a aepth of twu taches. il NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1360,—TRIPLE SHEET. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Affairs in Mexico—Miramonm Again on the Warpath—Imterferemce of the Spanish pidlrssaips Wasumorex, Oct. 2, 1960. ‘THE NEWS FROM MEZ100, Advices were received bere this morning from Vera Cruz, with dates to 14th, and from the city to the 10th ult, The news {s uuimportant, Miramon bad already rallied a pretty large force, and it was being augmented daily. He would thus present a formidable array againat the advancing liberal forces, The Spanish Minis. ter, it was understood, was secretly aiding Miramon. Ip this connection permit me to say that the course pursued by the black republicau presses, especially that ‘stockjobbing journal conducted by the “Little Villain,” ta regard to Mexican affairs, is disgraceful. Ong day they ‘throw the responsibility where it justly and Properly be- longs—upon Congress; the next day the Executive is re sponsible for all the trouble, and thet be has it io hia power to prevent it, but is afraid to use it. These miserable scribblers know well enough that the President repeatedly in special messages asked authority from Congress to act, but it refused in every instance to com: ply with his request. The President bas no authority to,use the naval force now in the Gulf, except to protect American citizens aad their property. THE CASE OF GENERAL HARNEY, The report that the British government bad demanded the recall of General Harney, now running the rounds of ‘the papers, is an entire fabrication. No euch demand was ever made. CONTRACTS FOR NAVAL SUPPLIES AWARDED, The contracts for supplying the various navy yards Ubroughout the United States with necessary materials for the next fiscal year bas been awarded. Gilbert & Uo., of Washington; Collins & Co., and W. P. Kenuedy, of New York, have received the bulk of the awards. RETURN OF SECRETARY PLOYD, Gov. Floyd, who has been absent for two weeks, re- turned this evening if exceilent health. AD FOR THE SYRIAN SUFFERERS, Prominent residents of Washington have orga:ized an efficient committee to eolicil contributions for the relief Of the Syrian sufferers, to be forwarded in the storeship Release, The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Bostow, Oct. 2, 1380. The Fiftieth annua! meeting of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions commenced here, in Tremont Temple, today, Rev. Dr. Hopkins, of Williams’ College, presided. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Bond, of Bangor, Me. The usual committers were appointed, and reports from officers were received. ‘The receipts of the Home Department for the laat (inan- cial year were:— $902,445 62 » 52.607 63 jerings for the debi 10,798 20 Other gources...... » 969 85 Total...... ndanh teancnaiencnanences SURIOD Of which $12,704 03 come from foreign lands, and $6,887 52 are the contributions of children for the Mission School Enterprise, The current expenditures of the year have been $361,- 95876. Agthe debt at the begianing of the yoar was $66,374 13, the whole sum to ve provided for was $428,- 832 89; hence the balance in Treasury August 1, 1960, was $1,466 19. The following ts a summary of the business of the Board:— The number of missions is 22; number of ordained mis- tionaries, eight being physicians, 196; whole aumber of laborers connected with the mission s, 824; whole num. ber in seminaries and schools, 10 616; ordained mission. aries eeut forth since the formation of the Board, 415; missionary physicians not ordained, 24: maie assistant missionaries, 128; females assistant missionaries, 690. Total, 1,267. ‘The annual sermon was preached st uight toan over- fowing house by Rev. 8. W. Fisher, D.D. His subject was “The manifest deaign of Providence to make ihe Amori- can a missionary nation.”’ It is estimated that 6,000 friends of the Board are being entertained here as guests of the citizens of Boston. News from Denver City. Sr, Josmrn, Oct. 2, 1960. Denver City dates to the 24th of September are re ceived. The express brings only a little over $1,000 in dust, bat a much larger amount is in the hands of passengers. The met an officer with Gordon, the murderer, is side of Denver. It is thought that be will the officer before reaching that city, and Citizens of Denver met in mass convention on the ® provisional government, in future to enjoy all Gre vieasings can afford. for H 5 & z 5 neigh! 20d. new ail bas beea discovered on the dividing between the Arkansas and Piatte rivers, which as- ery rich. New York State Fatr. Exaaaa, Oct. 2, 1870. The weather is now fair and promising, and visitors ‘are arriving in great numbers. The fair grounds havo been open to exhibitors to-day, and the entries are nearly all made. A finer display of blooded cattle and thorough- bred herses, ani a more magnificent exhibition of agr!- cultural implements and macoinery has never beeo seen atat any previous exhibition of the seciety. Every avaiiable piace in the Mechanics’ Hall is occu- pied by some result of American ingenuity aad floral ball is beautifully de and of fruit is large and fine. trot bet weea Flora ple and Patcbin, for a premium of $2,000, takes Pithe prospects for «highly #ocoeseful exhibition are 8 "5 cpu ® interfered materially ons. the Ivasehts she tatenae'es tne cone, the atteodance of visitors will undoubtedly be very aod Hou. avson Burlingame are morrow forenoon. At two o'clock to morrow the Arabian horses of Governor Seward will be Showa upon the grounds. ae Mich State Agricuitaral Fatr. a ~ Dwrnorr, Oct. 2, 1900. The Michigan State Agricuitural Fatr_ commenced here to day, and wit! contioue four days. Very extensive and com| arrangements have beén made messee. jew Ontaans, Oot. 1, 1860. ‘The steamsbip Tennessee is sguin to be placed on the route between New (Orleans and Vers Cruz She will leave the former city, with the matia, on the and thereafver regalar sem! monthly trips, saillog oo the Ist and 15th of every month. Affairs in Boston. Bowtox, Oct. 2, 1860. In the United States District Court to-day Thomas Mor- late master of the siave bark Orion, ploaded guilty. sentence was postponed. Morgan was not indicted onder the pracy act, which involves capital punishment, but is on!y subject to fine and imprisonment. fiyrom Cham- Derlais, mate uf the Orion, pleaded not guilty, and his {rial has commenced The Duke of Newenstic bar written Ma Lincola that i | the Prince of Wales wil! attend the ball im bis honor at the Boston Theatre, October 15. Large numbers of clergymen an: authors interested tn missions, are hourly arriving to participate in the foreign miasion jubilee which commences to mor- row, The jubilee will continue three days, and the exer- cines on the occasion are expected to be of unusual in- tereat. ‘Wide Awake delecations from Maine, New A apd , left by rail and steamboat, having demonstration in New York to- Bowron, Oct. 2, 1860. The steamship Europa’s mails clove at cigut o'clock to- Morrow (Wednesday) morning, but she wii! not sail until about o'clock. Purtapmcemta, Oot. 2, 1960. the Fire Department of this city taraed to receive D. D. Tompkins’ Eogine Com. iy, N. ¥., and escorted them in grand from the Kensington depot over « th the city, They are guests of Perse. he Hi 3 | : i 377 if i Southern Ocean Stea Savaswan, Oct. 2, 1860. R. R. Cuyler, from New York, ar- rived at Tybee at five, and at the wharf at eight o'clock, this te 5 Ths corew'’ Wp Mostgomery arrived at Tybee at biicleblesalhessiniatdezsdmacbumbatnaa ork vaNmait, O ted States mail stoamsnip Augusta, from Now rived at ber wharf at 1g 0 clock, Tuesday goon. The U York, Affairs in Albany. Acsant, October 2, 1860. Three or four murderers are at present in jail here, charged with brutal murders, Judge Gould to-day de- clined to try any of these cases, giving as a reason that, Major Sprague, of tbo United Staten Artsy, and'tom ta 1a . . in-law eins ieee Gersesd Becta oan ae 8 membor of Jobn J. Blingeland, republican, for County Treasurer, I for Second Assembly dis- Connecticut Town Elections. Naw Havas, Oct. 2, 1900. The town meetings for the choice of selectmen, who are Inspectors of lect lank place tn moat of the towns bh ‘Twenty: of o twenty-eigot towns heard from have elected republican towo omicors. Markets. PHLADELPRta, Oct. 2, 1860. Flour advanoed 123¢¢.: sales of 1,600 bbis. at $5 76. Wheat advanced: ae : sales of 4 bushels red at $130, Rlovai Tetger a 16M. Provisions sieady-” Waoy at 14ikc, a CH isons 4 firm at 22440. a 23 xe, Batrutons, Oct. 2, 1860. Flour active, with sales: Ohio and ard street, $5 75. Wheat ad 2c : red at $1 28 a $1 35; white, $1 35831 64. Corn steady: mixed, 64c. a 66c ; yellow, 68c, a70c. Provisions dull and heavy: mess pork, $19 75; ge $1475. Lard, 13c.a13\¢0. Coffee firm at 14}c. @ bc. Whiskey dull. Atsany, Oct 2—1P. M. Wheat—Sales 16,000 bushels, at $1 183 for Canada ‘tlub and $1 53 for white Canada. Corn—No sales. Oats— Sales 10,000 bushels State at 36'{o. Rye—Sales 2,000 bushels at Tic, Barley—Demand act! 000 980. for fair to choice Canada East, Sle. to choice Canada West, 77c. for State, and 80c. for winter. Flour business fair throughout oe ost Soe jour business fair t the day, and sales than for some dafs past, but at pent prices. we ley active, firm and ia demand: sales to day 110,000 bushels, at 77c. @ Ble. for fair to prime four rowed State, 80c. yor winter, 8lc. a 83c. for good to choice Canada Kast, 88c a 84c for prime Canada Weat. Wheat—Salea to- day 16.000 busbejs, a: $1 18% for Canada cud, $1 28 for Mediterranean, #&d $1383, for white Canada. Oats ua- changed: sales 14,000 busnela State at 36c. a 36 4c. Burvato, Oot. 2—1 P. M. ee Phyo bog hyo Wheat market better: pales usbels No. icago spring at $l 02a $1 04; 1,000 bushels No. 1 do., at $1 oa st 08; 8,000 bushels red winter at$1 15 Cora firmer: sales 8,000 bushels at b4Xc. a 55¢., closing firm. No sellers under 56s. Oats firm les 9.000 bushels at 27c.a 27ic. Barley firm: Sales 7,000 bushels, at 65c. Whiskey steady: sales 150 bbis. at akiyc. Canal freights 1c. lower~16c. on wheat, 14Xc. on corn, to New York. Lake Imports—600 bbia benoit Mem a sees, Png bushels cora, 22,000 usbols oats, 2 usbe! fey. Canal 's—07,- 000 bushels wheat, 12,800 bushels corn. " ’ Flour firm and. ip good 3 $4 8744 a $6 25 for extra Illinois aod Wisconsin, $5 25 $6 62% for extra Michigan, Onio, Iowa and Iodiana, $5 76 @ $6 25 for double extras. Wheat to good demand snd market better: sales 30,000 busbeis No. 2 Chicago spring at $1 C3 6 $1 04, 12.000 bushels No. 1 do. at $106 1.08, Corn market better: sales 40,000 bushels at ©. & 55c, Oats trm: sales 10,000 baxhels at 27°, c. Barley steady: sales 7,000 buscela at 65c. Whiskey steady: sales 200 bbia at 21\ic. Canal freights— 16 cents on wheat, 15c, to New York. Lake Importe—9 000 bbis. flour, 37,000 bushels wheat, 3,000 Dusbels corn, 15.000 bushels oats, 8 000 bushels barley. Canal exporte—300 bbis. flour, 22,000 burhels wheat, 126 000 bushels corn. Lake imports to Oct 1—129,536 bbis. flour, 7,862 bushels wheat, 9,837,990 {bushels corsa, 867, bashels oats, 92.672 bushels barley, 34,540 bushels rye. Cane! exporta to Oct. 1—112,283 bbis. flour, 6,963, bushels wheat, 7,721,405 busbeis corn, 965,165 bushels oats, 23,985 bushels bariey, 45,670 bushels rye. ‘Osweco, Oct. 2, 1860. Flour unchanged, at $5 60 for extra State Wheat beid lly above views of buyers; sales 2,000 bushels No. Chl epring at 61 13; 11,000 bushel« Milwaukie club at $114. Corn firm and steady: sales 65,00 bushelr Tilinots at 600. Barley firm, but quiet. Canal freighta— Flour 53¢ a 40c.; wheat 100.; corn 9c. & 9540. to New York. Lake importe—l00 bbis flour; 24,000 bushels Wheat; 9,000 busbels bariey: 3.000 busuels rye. Canal 200 bushels wheat; 17,300 exports—3,425 bbls. dour; ‘bushels bar Cixcurnani, Oct. 2, 1980. corn; 20,5 Flour advanced 10c.; demand limited: superfine $5 05 £3515. Red whea' advanced 2c. 18Kc. Mess pork $18. Bacon 8%(c. a llc. emsy. it ex- Change on New York firm at +; cent premiun Carcaco, October 2, 1860. stondy: salos cr o6 Soo was. bush- No. 2, = store, bushels Brooklyn City News. Boarp oF Epvcatiox.—A stated meeting of the Board was beld last evening, Hon. C. P. Smith, President, in Dight @ number of disreputable characters, male and female, were engaged in a low debauch ina dance house, Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Cr ance: tos— Steamed: jaabrtlle cbild, Mina Prem aod =A TW (ey pane sw nur a8 eC ariey, TO Memenzie, nen jander:: ie, (p—Ficameb p Roan ke—Jacob Lobin © Fraocis 2 teencs, Jan MeKinley. Wim Wade, WJ larvard aa Mr Sune, M Heas—aed 7 la steerare. Frothingham —H () Lowndes, le—Mre CT Baker, Massachusetts, Pana—Brig I M Denson—J Tellem, Keating, Pa. DEPARTURES, Boctwasrtox Ax Bawav bara Ouantestow —8t leamnship James Adger—TI Martie't and iaty. Mise Sinclair, Mise © L Southerland. Mrs F Mre Chas Wilcox © Whitehead wad indy, M Coben, F Schneider. Jeon, . Joo Lakmer, Jno Mek Pam. J , Mire MeAlpine aod vant, Mrs Utolens S81 John Parker, J. Minnis W Osbari. § K Colby, RSF: Ipmity The Mulvey, Joo Mul Reamevies, &f meDern bas: recor Wrahama Jno Me Tone! B ftrowy foo hooey i “ Jno Downing, J: Kina 7 ‘amis, Pingroe, AD Rockwell, WJ Atexen 76 Borden, W Tucker, P Sowthwick—aad 38 in ine steer- der, ace ae ? hy i s THE FAMILY @ Proceedings of the Protestant Episcopal Comvention—The War tn China—The Crisis in Italy—The Presidential Can- vae—The Execution of General William Walker—Movements of the Baron Ren- frew—Local News of New York—The Markets, &c., &c. The Faurry Heratp in tt edition of to-day (Wednes- day) will, with other matters, contain:—A full report of the Proceedings of the Protestant Episcopal Convention, beld in this city the past week; The Latest News from Europe, with a detailed account of the Entrance of (ari- bald! into Naples, the Flight of the King, the Kathusiasm of the People, &c.; An interesting article on the Condition Report of a Sermon by the Lord Bishop of the See of Victoria at Hong Kong,China, on the Christian Religion in China; Letters (rom Gur Correspondents in the Central States, giving their opinions of the Progress of the Pres!- dential Canvass; An Account of the Execution of (ieneral Walker at Truxillo; The Movements of the Baron Renfrew in the United States; Singular and Distressing Suicide of a Young Lady in New York; The First Exhibition of Mons, Berger, the distinguished French Professor of Billiards; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, aad all interosting news matters of the preceding week. ‘Teems—$2 a year; four cents a single copy, Subsonip- tions received at the office, nerthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at ‘the counter and by all news agents, Advertisements in- werted at the usual Heratn rates. Court Calendar-—-This Day. Scpremx Court Cincerr—Part 1—Nos. 1,02t, 1,395, 1,415, 1,417, 1,419, 1,421, 1,423, 1,425, 1,427, 1 429, 1,481, 1435, 1,489, 1 441, 1,443,'1,447, 1,449, 1,451, 1,453, 1,455, Part 2—Aojourned to Friday, ‘Soranion Covet —Part 1-Nos, 694, 696, 693, 712, 720, 418, 668, 656, 728, 790, 732, 784, 278. Part 2—Nos. 413, 517, 689, 501, 693, 697, 603, 605, 609, 6114615, 615, 621, 625, 625, 627, 627 34, 629, 633, 635. Common Pixas —Part 1—Same as before. Part 2—Nos. 07, 108, 2,099, 2,100, 2,101, 2,108, 2,104, 2,105, 2,108 to 2.113, 1,662. Unrtsp Stars District Cockt —Nos. 25 to 33. 45, 62, 26, 66, 56, Coxsouiparep Lorr ase 171 136) & 49, 72, Th, 44, 19, 45. 38, 4, 3, 52. alare cent free of charge by addreming » Delaware. of the Delaware State Lot- Drawin; series —WOOD, RDDY & UO., Managere of the 1360. » 58, 63. WAR 29, 32, 26, Crew SUI EDDY & CO., Wilmingtoa, Tels 5 iy q 5 ware, Or w WouD, EDDY & CO., St. Louis, Missourl, Royal Havane Lottery.—Nos. 34%, 13 186, 20 500, 2°, LL87l, drew the Five Capital Prizes in the drawing of ber 13, 1360. Circulars sent {ree of expense by addr Don Rodriguez, care of cliy post, Charleston, %. U. Business Hats, Opera Hats. Promenade Hate, Soft and Hard Hats. Tal! and Short Hats, Silk Hais, Fur Hata, Beaver Hats, Hate for v ‘tiemen. Hats for mid- be Cty at ASSSSEEHaar ch 2 rs oda geen BROS ‘at all prices, and manufacture. ca) ibe obtained only at 212 Broadway. who want a Hat must go there for it Shirts, Shirte—six for $4. Made from the best Amosteag and Wameutta maslins. Depot 106 Chaibam Six five Shirts for $8, Warranted to fit. MOODY'S SHIRT MANUFACTORY, 262 Broadway. McLaughiin’s Improved French Yoke Sirs, ready made, all sizes, or made t> measure. Sire cor- ner of Greenwich and Murray streets. , Received per Kangaroo—A Case of Eng. Ush Collars. All the new styles at MOODY'S Shirt Manufac- tory, 262 Broadway. Brooklyn Pho he. — Mi Life Bise. BL wittlam N'S Gallery. Wide Awake Democracy—Greatest Good to Mantind—24 Photographs $1, a: HOLMES’ galler), 596 ‘Broadway only ‘The Columbia College Law School will cmpuenen war ya al 4PM. yr wen are invited lo auend. To earnest Touch the 1 Bonsenet neopje you chesld peaverty nademtned the princie! eres Fae sevornent ae SS re rh) Machines ia the world, at IL. M. SING way. 2 00.'s, 45 ‘Broad Notice—The Eureka Sewing Machines Can vow be parchened Agia form WEEKLY OF ONTHLY INSTALMENTS, 403 Broadway. Clubs supplied. Agen s wanted. Gov. Pelicon om Sowing, Machines, On tae recommeniation of a tren! I procure. some months sioce, a Urover & Beker Family Sewing Machine. My tamiy has bere most successful in ia use, from the start ‘Any trouble or diiieul'y whatever in ita managemeal My wite sage it ia a Caunily Dlensiog.” aod rou! pox be in duced to dimpense with ite tee—la all of which | most beartuy ¥. Governor of Pennaylvanis. Grover & Boner. ci pecnee poem J Rewing Machines 1 tn nse for family sewing. Broadway, New Yort, ané 183 Futon ares, Bronze. esau nea for family se, 900; vorites everywhere. il mew ety! ly use, 4 ring aiz6s, ), attich sides slike 47 ———— Sand 90, ait WHITNEY 2 CO. ‘The Best and Cheapest Machine uo martet. Price $10, at Broadway. Family Sew mg STEVENS & CO. 5, oi ~ oe 7 Balen, 381 Broadwey, corner of Marray sires, Rooton. tie Uproots Hair of the body. Warranted. twenty years, Gournad’s Medicated Soap, as a Pre- server and besuliler of the buman cutiele isso well Kuown that it is merely necessary to RoncaDee tat \t in till for male at the old Gepot, 67 Walker (rest Surpasses all cosmetics. Radical Oure of Hernia, or eS BN. MARSH, of the well Known house of & Oo, JO. 3 Ven street, Amor Hone, opprae the churea, devo A attention to the eurgical adaptadon of hie Radel are “A Clear Complexion” ts Desired by ail lativn Use PHALON 8 ‘Hnow White Orieatal Cream.” “Ladies Beautifier:” “Roow Whie Oriental Cream Bold oy “Beautiful Complexion Price “Binoy Whie Oriental Oream. Cristadoro pees: ibe bee privavis apy. sir Dye, Wigs and Tou- the worlt, Wholesale and retail. The Dye lied. No 6 Amor Honse. id and applied. in appropriate piivase rooms, 16 Bund etreet. ive b —Partin, 0'& poruer of Reade aurea. = ortty aa Daring D0 #yN beaut nad skin. Bold wal Pear das achieved & cele S7Oe sat, "Priscloel depot Ta? and 0 Broedway. Scrofuin.—A ew Hotties of K rei in ihe pampiles ‘cach bouile, wil eure the oupmerens ce Cosrta Doce Farer. rome para Fite col Omemset, "The outrasedinnes c =e Are & positive evidence of (heir marvellous Bealing oe of 7 Cents, Black or brows: Depot Barela: wr sucmaisirwte sree, and eld by Prince of Wales’ Ball —Over 50,000 La- dies bore proeiaimed that LATRI'S Liquid Pearl te ‘heloaly ar- ticle ‘oal WLl preserve and beautify the eoenplazion aa skin, 737 and 439 Broadway. To Find the most Fashionable Hats of the evens, eal) oa WHITE, 216 Broadway, opposite &. Pause oT | Cous—Mcroert.—On Monday, October 1, vy Rev. Mr. Joreal, Baar F. Cou thd = daughter of the late james Mundell, Haq , all of thiscity + Eatroy tases Monaay evening, Octover 1, by the Rev. J. H. Perry, of Brooklyn, at bis resideace, Davi M. Kxcroy to Many Axx Kass, both of this city. LasaivG—Askwirt —On Thursday, September 27, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. K. Wisgeas, Joan LuxsunG, of the city of London, Eogland, to Miss Man Gaxst H. ASkWITH, of this city. MyrRrs—Bovostow.—On Tuesday, October 2, by Rev. T. B. Goliaudet, pastor of 8t, Aun’s church (or deaf mutes, Mr, Wouas H. Myraas, of Brooklyn, Kags couaty, N. ¥. | to Lec apacam, eldeat daughter of RR. Bovgtiton, of ia city. Fan WeescEintrets! ie Friday, September 28, by the Rev, Wm. Lawrence, Wituam P yan Evs to kane A Bows, secoud daughter of Aibro Howell, faq., all of | this city Died. Bouter —In this city,on Sunday, September 50, after nakeee illness, Mr, CHaistian Buuies. ia tue 75th year of 18 age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are eg d invited to attend the funoral, at two o’cleck this (Wed- nesday afternoon, from his jate residence, 148 East Broadway, without further notice. ‘Beact —On Tuesday, October 2, after a lingering illness, Ezaa Beacon, Jr., io 28d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of sbe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resideace, No. 166 Varick street, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, His remains wil! be taken to Long Island for in- terment. Bowpsy.—On Tuesday, October 2, at the residence of his father, No. 105 West Twenty-ninth street, of disease of the lungs, Tuomas 18440, second son of Wm. and Mary Ann Bowden, aged 24 years, 3 months and 12 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- Spectfully invited to attend his funeral, the services of which will take place at the Madison avenue Presbyteriag church, corner-of Twenty-ninth street and Madisoa ave- ‘Bue, On Thureday afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be interred at Cypress Hilis Cemetery. CavunmaGu—On Tuesday, October 2, Many CavENRAGH, oeaet of the parish of Clonasiee, Queen's county, Ire- land. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of William Ken nedy, 210 West Twenty fourth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Cox.—At Elizabeth, N.J., Canoune, wife of Alvord Cox and daughter of John Schneizer, aged 23 years and 6 days. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend her funeral, thts (Weduesday) attersoon. at three o'clock, from the residence of her father, at Elizabeth, without furtber notice Donyxy.—On Monday, September 17, of congestion of the brain, Jamms Dok xr, a native of Bootersiown avenue, county Dublin, Ireland, aged 30 years. Dublin papers please copy: Divkans —On Friday, September 23, Faancis Divxina, aged 64 yeurs. Doxw.—On Monday, October 1, James Dox, a native of Kildare town, county Kildare, Ireland, aged 48 years. His friends avd acquaiatances are respectfully invited to attead the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock , without further iavitation, Dickarmay —On Tuesday, Gotober 2, Bassam DickER Man, only som of Mr. B. K. Dickerman, aged 15 years aud 6 moutba. The funeral services will be held at the residence of his father, No. 126 Perry street, this (Wedavsday) afternoon, at four o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family ure respectfully invited to atteud without further invite- ton. ¢ remains will be taken to Tarrytown for tnter- Cheteanguay, Franklin county, N. Y. on Sunday, September 1, after a ring illness of eight ears, trom peralysis, Mr. Joan Exorss, in the 45th year of bis age. Philadelphia and N please copy. Harca.—On i ‘2, after af lingering ill- ness, Awnig J., daughter of Chas. C. teh, in the 17¢h year of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from the residence of ber father, No. 40 Went Forty sixsh street, on Thareday morning, eight o'clock, without further notice. remains will be taken to Somers, Westchester county, for interment, by the quarter past ten o'clock A. M. Harlem Railroad train, op Thursday. Hannan —On Tuesday, October 2, after a long and pain. fai ness, Buca Hawnay, wife of John Hannan, in the Slet year of her age. ‘The relatives ani {riends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, her late residence, {3 Mulberry street, this (Wednesday) aftervoon, at two o'clock. Hoxmaccy.—On Tuesday, October 2, Joan D. Houmracs, age. His and those of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the fusora! services, at the Church of St. Vincent du Paul, Weet Twenty-third street, o« Taursday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Savanpah and Philadelphia papers please copy. Maxrmy.—On Monday, October 1, Fiza Martin, wife of Joseph Martin, in the 68th yoar of ber age. after a short Dut severe illness, which she bore with Christian forti- tude. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 33 Attorucy street, Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Paul McGinn, in the 384 year age. friends and acquaintances, and those of bis father low, James Smith and Joba, Logan, are respectfully’ tn. law, , are ly in. ited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 201 West Thirty-third street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock , without further notice. Moxais —Oa . October 2, Mary Axxe Morris. The relatives and Oe Sa ae ey invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after | Boop, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Patrick and Eliza Morris, No, 186 East Twonty-nioth }, for interment ia Calvary Cemetery, Noowas —On , Octover 2, Timoray Nooxay, na- tive of county Limerick, Ireland, aged 64 ‘The relatives apd friends of tbe family, and those of his son, Thos. C. Noonan, are respectfully invited to at- teod the funeral, thi (Wednesday) ) ab two | o'clock, from No. 1 ‘est Twenty-first street, |. Potiy.—On Toseday, October 2, FRANCES A., youngest daughter of Jonathan Poiley, aged 22 yeurs, 9 months and ‘22 days. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Me ane f invited to attend ber funeral, this (W. al a, at ball-past{two o'clock, from the residence of ber father, | om the corner of Third avenue and Eightieth street, with out further notice. Rawpon.—On Tuesday, October 2, Aveiaine Waiout Rawpos, youngest daughter of Margaret snd the late Free man Rawdon, aged 2 years and 7 months. Relatives and friends of the famuy are invited to attend the (uperal, at the residence of ber mother in Mott Haven | Westchester county, corner of Boston road and street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, without fui ther notice. Carriages wi! be in attendance at 189 Thirt | arepue, at balf pass twelve o'clock, to couvey the friends to the above . Racuano.—(n Monday night, October L, at bis resi- dence, No. 22 West Tweaty secoud street, of disease of the | beart, Feaneaick Recuann, anative of France and for- merly merchant in this city, in the 78th year of hw age His friends, and those of the (amily, are reapectfully re. uested to attend his funera!, at the Church of the Trans. uration, Twenty ninth street, between Fitth wad Madi son avenues, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock, without further aotice. ScaxLos —On Tuesday, October 2, after a short iliness, i Jony Scamtox, formerly of the parish of the Roee, coun: ty Kilkenny, (reiand. His funere! will take place Thursday, from bis late |, Cole street, peer I ton avenae, Brooklyn. His friends aod acquaintances, alsy his two brothers ia law, Peter aod John Commerford, are invited to attend. Tacoart.—On Tuesday, October 2, after a short but painful (ness, Pranae C Taocant, only son of Susan W., relict of Thos. F. Taggart, and grandson of the late Ama: ziab Dusenderry. His relatives and friends are reepectfultv invited to at- tend bis funeral, (rom St, Joba's church, Varick street, on ‘Toursday at twelve o'clock M. His remains wik be taken to Yonkers for interment, | Youkers papers please copy. | Tucker won sunday, , after a lingering {liness, | Ma. Sasem Troe, in the 67th year of bis age. friends of the family, also the mem. bers of the General Society of Mechanics und 4 are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Wed: nesday afternoon, st half past one o'clock, without further invitation, from bis late residence, No. 64 Pike | treet. | _Wiorerorn.—At Albany, on Saturday, Soptember 29, of | coosemption, ‘ra. Cavaexixe Frances Wrrrarorp, daugh- ter of Robert Maird, in the 82a year of ber age. Rabway papers please copy Wank —~At Katortown, N. J. on Saturday, September | 22, at the residence of Jas E. White, Axx Warre, daugh | wer of the late Benjam'n White, of Shrewabury. MISCELLANEOCS., CATECH ISM, easy og. Whet (9 THE BEST known remedy for D » DR. J. BOVER DODS IMPERIAL Wine | A CONS! wo Row that {Ne mot SKILL PHY. RICTANB in, NRW YORK aad to GMOMGIA tried all othe remedies and FAILED | core MRE 2 Swe vared by usog DA: 9. DOVER DUDE: r > ; e TrTk RS wr other diseases are ther good for” —We KNOW them to be fer DYSPEPSIA. DR LITY, NERVOUSN EAR, PARALYSIS, PILKA, CLERGY. SENS MORE THROAT, dod FEMALE DISRASES, a8 we have seen them tried, Depot, 73 WILLIAM STRERT. Bold by all Druggiats Pa KA 411. 41... A rew. Porras WORTH OF Mm ree 4 rir TINGUISHER, where Pier FIRE BATINGU Ise en, FIRE RXTINGUISH ER Lon band, may wave life and minuten delay of aaainiance might beeome | Tes tim ‘value has been | by the testi TH ‘ARD OF UNDERWRITERS, led, wih many others, can be amen at our olher. are aeiling | nae afectarare, ar chance and tainly ose. Tie public Ws inves to call and & CARMAND, 504 Broadway. T GIMAREDES’, 688 BROADWAT—JUST INTRO. duced, the oray Fi Cand. T OMRREDES—weNDINa CA A lopes, to approved styles, and ibe ‘aper. t 4) /8— WEDDING CARDS. AND A." opialserisd Carts san be bad oni 08 Broadwng, rorner of Duane greet. ‘ T WY, FTERDELLS, FONS— WEDDING CARDS ; we lion nylon. 1 Pisa eayeh Rgavionen 18a } Day | IMPERIAL AND ERVS Moa variety of None ice ALLOU'S (1414144444 Ata Aa PRRFFePFFRFY?® «Y\vN 9 oYYYY _ gag IP we ONY 1 gs Rep vr vy vv 8 . YY TY 368 vy + YY wa i Ht ~. 14 yy. eas Fre: yyvyyr a) vrrrr ¥VTyvY eee] BALLOU'S PATENT ndraovkD Fagncu YOKE grave, « A NEW STYLE OF ry WAERARTRD TO Fr. spt poe mast tt measures, whisk wi aacee ceipt per perfect Ht, for 812, $16, $28 an Ber, doze. ONG onder fr Hipises tor the ‘The meas.ses are ap Neck—The distance round tt. ‘The from the polnis of cath nhoulder, “Sleeves Phe lanai trour te some pa [Ad ye oe arm oo aroun der te armpits fecgth of the ahire By seading the above we cam guarantees pertes® ft of our new style of the “ NEW IMPROVED FERRO YOKE si2T. MkN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Wholesale trade supplied on the usaal BALLON ty Cells of the ery package, at 442 Broadway, and all drugg’ ¢ Fy 2 2 é Our. BAnDs, PACE, LIPS. &0.—CER’ and preventive. EMAN & OO.': algperine if sed (94 directed will keep weather. ‘Bent by mal. . Chemiats and Noa. 162, 309, 611 and Ooss, BUNIONS, INVERTED N. Joints and all diseases of the feet cut Auconvenience to the pauieat, by Dr. ZACH, ropodist. 760 Broadway. Belers to physicians and surgeon B_ ROBANS' RHEUMATIC French remedy, Kheumatiom and 692 Broadway, and CURE—THE GREAP gives julck relie! ia obstinate cases af jout. It in perfe tly rellabin, For sale eb jo. 9 Morris treet. Price 31 per baie. ‘STABLISHED SIXTY YEARS. MEKF'S CABINET FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 833 and 338 Fourth street, northwest corner of roadway. Superior Parlor, Library, Dining. and Bedroom Furnitare of vie, From the plain and substantia) to the elegant and expensive, at ‘Reasouabls prices Taterior Decorations, Pier, Mantel Giasses, &c. Goods packed and shipped to all parts of the world. The iargest and mont spina ‘martes tof FANS in the | a} found at G. C. ALLER’S, 415 Broadway, one der Canal strest. (formariy 11 Wall surest ) REBN SEAL—OREEN SEAL~GREEN S8EAL—I@ fine order, ouly $11 per case. 37 Fulton street, N. ©. —— es th amaaese seed TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. APPLBTON'S bes RAILWAY GUIDE. BEARLY ONE HUNDSED RAILWAY MAPS, THE PRINCIPAL ‘A THE OOUNTRI, PP APPLETON'E GO. Publishers, 445 and 445 Broadway. oR ON WostisRReR, _—_ Taspectt lt jaform . 5 to all who are sui from Deafi Noises in’ the Hous, Bquint, or any affections of the Eye and Bar, to make immedi- ate application to him, as bis engagements in the South wili ALL DEAF revent him froma sta than ” * limited Une longer New York. between Fifth aed Bixth avenues. In Office 107 Clinton place, Td Ee 2a ah ae ty ran a Vortlands ree’ few Vi CLOTHING TRADE, Retail priees som” ‘of the seagoa BVANS. Bateasiye Clothing Warehouse, aot Fulton stress. os Pitot, Petersiem, cloth Froet Camsimere, Good black g & sss ssss Faney Comimere, Extra Fancy and Bleck... % All the new sty lea of Velvet aod rating. . Cloth aad Consumere: Complete Black Cloth vee AD Cammimere Suite to mal: and 6) Pournishiag G yods of or aa, retailed at wholesie SB wee soe & Ba 5 S555 Ses 65 ant Fulton street, Sica of the Red, White and Bias. TSEPUL AND ECONOMICAL. BYANS’, HEGEMAN oe py for the instant removal of eee ee are DER Fs TIRE PROOF. Also BURGLAR PROOF, are. 135 Broadway, corner of — i ARNOCK & CO. Ueovemens and childrea’s Pail and winter styles of ne New Tarte Gertiases s Degas Yourns' ane ove’ In extensive variety sooumption bare mont cefiainly cured by hi grew purt- fer. BALSAM CURED RB J. Wen Tomi Wevb wae © year Od mbeniiacare wan efor TT's LIFE BALSAM CURED MRS. ©. GORR, NO, Of Serofula or King’ J Fiat ores, cerns King Bra thr eg et yy LIFE RALAAM CURED wR. 8 ie ne “ Heer Me Slr ats see store te No. 23 Reade sireet hy an ulcer “orer 4 leg from Knee to inetep, the ‘wean rortiog to the bam Mo. 77 Heke street, bie etoert on he ieeahee i p> Dutation WAR necessary b) 8ATF fis life. APTS LIFE BALS 8 CURED THOUSAN Py conse el teen Sd sale disauren sad oil! eioap "rookiyn, of deme aut ‘er sweinan bad decried “hase m=