The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1860, Page 5

ples, the autumnal tints are now very rich and waried. With such material in abundance, it ‘will be seen that, with the aid of a landscape artist to open a vista here, fill out a group there, and lead the roads and paths to pointe of terest, Baltimore may, in a year or ao, have 8 park unequalled in the world. The work is moder the superintendence of Howard Daniels, of New York. Thus it will be seen that the Baltimoreans have been so fortunate as to find a park ready -made to their hands, and one which has in great abundance what the Central Park most needs, to wit: shade trees. Somebody has Dblundered in our Park, transplanting large frees which have since died, in consequence, it fis alleged, of the unfitness of the soil in which they were placed. However, our own disappointment does not prevent us from congratulating the people of Baltimore upon their success. Baltintgre seems endeavoring to clear her reputation from the stains it has received from rowdy political clubs. Latterly a new police was organized, and the mob has been kept in good order. The Monumental City is going ahead, its rail- way facilities have improved its trade wonder- fully, and Baltimore bids fair, at no distant Gay, to outstrip Philadelphia. The new park ‘will do more than the policein preserving pub- lic order, and the gentlemen who have been instrumental ia giving it to the people deserve greater honor than if they had won a battle. Tax Latest SPECULATION Dy THE WOES OF Brace Mey.—A short time ago we published a letter, written by Mr. De Leon, one of our Consular representatives in Africa, declining the nomination as honorary Vice President of the African Institute—an “international so- ciety” which has ostensibly taken upon itself the light and agreeable mission of abolishing, the slave trade and slavery, the civilization of ‘Africa and the propagation of the Faith in that benighted land. It is almost unnecessary to Bay that this wonderful institute holds out in Paris; that its Secretary General is a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, and its President a * Duke. The modus operandi of the concern is very simple. The Secretary sends circulars to officials of all nations, informing them that they have been chosen honorary Vice Presidents or protectors, or benefactors of the “institute,” god that by remitting o small fee, from two hundred down to forty dollars, they will receive their diplomas. The Institute has among its “adhesions” princes, dukes, counts, archbishops, savants, members of Parliament and “excellencies,”’ white and black, and numbers altogether about three hun- Gred members. As we do not find any citizens -of the United States in the printed list of “ad- hesions,” we presume that the philosophers who run this curious machine have only latterly turned their benevolent optics in this direction. We quite agree in opinion with the gentleman who sends us the institute’s pompous circular, ‘and says that the thing looks to him like a hum- bug. The “institute” was founded in 1838, and we have yet to learn that its managers have done anything towards carrying out the Gesign of their motto: “Alle: donc et instruise: foutes les nations—J. C.” We quote literally. They must, however, have received a good @eal of money ‘from that very large class of persons who have a weakness for their names in distinguished company Probably the “Institut d'Afrique” was esta- Dlished as a pretty little business in the philan- thropic way, and it undoubtedly pays fairly. We intend to print its circular and sccompa- Dying documents in a day or two, and in the meantime warn the friends of the colored race @gainst investing their funds in the institute, which evidently intends to cut into a tine of business which belongs exclusively to the Colo- nization Society and Mr. Awinidab Sieek of the eJournal of Commerce. We take our cooks, our bonnets and our plays from Paris. Our phi- lanthropy is oar span) to the soil. Our Doras Vistrers anp Ovr Pourticat Bay- wers.—The Prince of Wales and his suite, in travelliog tbrovwgh our principal cities, had always before their eyes a part of the machiuery by which the chief ruler of the nation is Created, in the political banners—with the names of Liuc»!a, Douglas, Breckinridge and Bell inscribed upon them—under which they Dad to pass in al! the \eadimg streets. The dif- ference in ibe mods by which their own coun try and ourt place their supreme rulers in power must have struck them somewhat forci bly as they looked up to these banoers. Here Wasa young mau who, by hereditary right, wae to walk quietly to tbe throne ot England, when nature, by her unerring laws, left it va- cant. No eleciioa, no political campaign, otump oratory, clubs or banners, are Recessary to his elevation; he will govera by the Divioe tight of succession; but bere the Diviae right of the people slour can settle the question, and the private citizen of to-day will be the chiet ruler of this vast conutry in a few months to come. After four years enjoyment of power the incumbent returns to private station again; and again the banners float, tbe clubs organize, the processions form, and ail the old roatine is gone over once more. The Prince aod the Duke of Newcastle, and other statesmes, may have thought of this, may have drawn a com- (parison in their minds between the two modes of making rulers, and considered at the same time that, however diseimilar the institutions and forms of government may be, still that America and England are the two greatest and freest nations in the world. A Gooo Ture ror tae Portiaxpens.—The embarkation of the Prince ef Wales was a fucky bit for our Portland friends, who com- plained bitterly because the Great Eastern did not visit their baroor after they had prepared | for ber reception, at the expense of one hun- dred thousand dollars. Among other things, teg «obollt ao )=6immonse§=6dock ~—s tor the Leviathan, and they had a sert of elegant | revenge on the fuithiess directors of the Great Ship Company, by inducing the Prince to em- bark from this very pier. H.R. H. said, like the Priace of Denmark, that the Eastera air bit eerewily; it was very cold; but, nevertheless, he promeasded the entire length of the pier, which is now holy timber. Thie isa good be- Tue Rewen anv rae Puince.—When the old rebel of 76, Ralph Farnham, the last survivor of Bunker Hill, was introduced to the Prince of Wales, at Boston, the other day, the great grandson of the sovereign against whom he fought received him with much kindness and some curiosity. The old man was so well pleased with his manner that he shrewdly re- marked, “If princes were always to treat a body so, there would be less wars.” <A very truthful observation that of the old rebel; and perhaps he thought at the time that if George the Third had treated the colonists with less in- justice there might have been two bloody wars and two magnificent victories the less. But we might add that if princes travelled more and saw more of the people it might have the same effect in repressing the spirit of interna- tional conflict. Wars, it is said, are waged to keep princes on their thrones. To maintain or create dynasties is the object of almost every war; and if the rulers and people of different nations understood each other better, there would be less necessity for sanguinary and devastating conflicts. The Prince of Wales now enjoys an advantage over any of his predeces- sors in this respect, and we have no doubt that the result will be manifested in the future policy of England, should he ever come to the throne. If it is not, his travels will have produced very little fruit. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Wasixato, Oct. 21, 1860, PRESENTATION OF HIS CREDENTIALS BY GENERAL PARZ, General Paez yesterday presented his letters of cre- dence as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- tary of Venezuela to the United States. He was received by General Cass in the State Department, and presented to the President. General Paez said the government of Venezuela bad appointed him their Minister Plenipoten- tiary to the government of this republic, over which bis Excellency so worthily presided, and he had the honor to present to his Excellency his letter of credence. In compli- ‘pce with the orders of bis government he had the satis- faction to assure his Excellency of the unanimous disposi- tion of the people and government of his country to con- tinue the friendly relations happily existing between the two republics, 'and of their most sincere desire for the health of his Excellency. The President answered that it was very satisfactory for him to receive General Paez as Envoy Extraordinary and Minieter Plenipotentiary of Venezuela, the United States being always happy to cultivate the fejendship of the South American republics. No better Eavoy could have been choren than General Paez, who has always been considered the friend of the United States, and whose distinguished merits have made him #0 coa- spicuous. General Paez then introduced Senor Camacho as his Secretary, and after some friendly remarks bade adieu, and went to pay, with his Secretary, the customary visits to the Secretaries and the diplomatic corps, General Paez regides in New York. Senor Camacho has been the Consul of Venezuela at New York till be acoepted the appointment of Secretary of Legation. AVFAIRS IN VENEZUELA. Recent advices from Venezuela, via Curacoa, state that the province of Merida, which was in the hands of the revolutionary party, has been taken by the govern. ment troops, and the faction destroyed in that quarter. ‘The eame advices also state that the Spanish Minister, Senor Romea, had demanded his passports and left. ‘The questions between the two governments are:'—Spain clatms that the Venezuelan government must punish im- mediately the assassins of some Canary Islanders, Spanish subjects, killed by the factions of Venezuela. Venezuela says she will do itas soon as she can catch them. Spain also claims some five bundred thousand dollars for damages against the Canary Islanders, inflicted by the faction. Venezuela does not recognise the principle. The Policy of the South. Ricamonn, Oct. 29, 1360. Governor Moore, of Louisiana, in a letter in reply to several citizens of that State, soliciting his opinion as to the proper policy of the South in the coming crisis, says:— But ing for myself, and myself alone, | am free to may it the success of of iar. Lincola would puny Gs Southern States in withdrawing from the Union. His letter appears im full in the Delta of the 17h. Mr. Yancey tn Cincinnati. Coconut, Oct 21, 1860. Mr. Yancey spoke at Pike's Opera House last night toa crowded audience Assembly Nominations. ALnanT, Oot. 21, 1560. The democrats of the Second Assembly district have | ominated A. Bleecker Banks for the Assembly, » mem- ber of the firm of Banke Bros , law book publishers. Markets New Ontxaws, Ort 20 1860. Cotten pales today 8,000 bales. Prices stiffer, but queiations onchanged. Molasses, 36e 4 = Pork very Lard, in barrels, atti'<>, Freighte— Cotton to Liverpool, Os. 16. Mowim, Oot, 20, 1860, Cottom—Sales today 2.600 bales, middling quoted at 11 46., salee of the week, 2,160 bales. Receipts of the Zork, 16,5€0 bales, against 26.600 sane week Inst year The sicck at this port smounte to 112,600 bales Last, Oo Floor encharget Backwheat four, $1 # in fair milliog demand sake 12,000 bushels. at $1 50 21 £6 for fair to choice white Mich'gan. Oate active R6s¢ for State rales 20,000 buehels. Cora dail miler 5,(00 bushels. et 67!,0. for Western mixed. Barley more “ive sales 30,000 bushels, at 82c for Canada Rast, and 820 @ be. for cho.ce West, Whiskoy—Sales 400 bois ate ke. Borraco, Oct. 20, 18% Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull, heary and wer saice, 20,000 bushels No, 1 Chicago sprirg, aad 20 (00 bushels white Canada on private terms. Corn dull and lower: ealee 6,000 bushels at 660 Whiskey tn fair demand, alee 160 bbe at Bic Canal frehte ox cited and 20. better, 20¢ better on wheat, 185. oa corn to New York. Lake 'importa—6,000 bbls! fionr, 4 000 burbels wheat. Capal exporta—100 bbie four, 100,000 bushels wheat, 40,000 bushels corn, 11 000 bushes oats. Oxwneo, Oot 20-67 &. Flour steady at $6 60 for extrs Stato. Wheat dull sales | 6,000 bushels Northwestern clab at $116. Cra quiet Rardey lower sales 6500 husbela. Bay Quiote at 70c. Rye and cate nominal Canal freiehte—jso. lower on grain, four 44¢., wheat 126, corn 120 t> New York Lake imports—46 200 bushels whemt, 24. ley. 8500 bushel# rye. Canal exports—06@ Ddla four, 56 S00 bushels wheat, 24,000 bushels barley, 5,500 bushels cata. Crcaco, Oct 2-47 M Fieur doll, Wheat firm: sales 5000 bushes, at ¢7o fr Northwestern club; $30.8 Sie. for Ko a in store. Corn ie stend: jes 37 000 bushels at 3c 8 She se lower Ree ipte 5.600 tusk sie wheat, 29,009 bushele corn, ipmente—106 000 bushels wheat, Freights—18e on wheat to Bofaio, New York, 1 per cent premium Covervaati Ot. 20, 1860 Flour very dull, at 8496094 for ruperfise While key dow and declioet mires atIT\o Mess pork in me erate demand at $17 57), . Bacon Shoulters very dei! at 8Xec ; sides at 11\c., 00 demand Money market cary at 10.012 per cont, Sight exchange on New York steady At), per cent premium. 3209 do corn. | Went exchange oa | Koran Tamorou tre Cane ewwme or 4 Deooowt —An inquest waa held at No. 230 Sullivan street, oo Saturday, by Corceer O'Keefe, upon the bedy of Catharine Maddes, achild heat ey Bed age, who was poisoned throagh the imine, 1a & prescription ordered for deseased by Dr Kel medi oe coneed, Gene seve efter being admin tered. & vordict againat the druggist, ebarg tb p Raving cocsed the death of the inraat. Keefe thereupon committed the accused to await | the action of the Grand Jury. | Inpaxricin® Cast —Coroner Schirmer heli an inqueet | sesterday upon the sody of sn infeot which was foned on | the door step of the dwelling Bouse Wo. Sil West Rey firet street. A post mortean examination of the body. made by ['r. Bouton. showed that death bad been caumd by stranguiation. Who the uovsteral mother wm the police could mot find oct. Verdiat— “Death by suffoca- {ion at the bands of some person uknowa.”’ Fata: Accunant —Aa Iriah womem, named Mi Byrnes, residing at Ne. 212 Fast Sereateenth reet, down 8 flight of stairs on Friday night aod injared on if 80 severe'y that she died on Saturday in consequence. | the Royal Zontogioa! Garden, As we imagined, there were too many good singers ia town to permit the suspension of the Opera for any lengthened period. No lees than two artistic oombina- tions bave been made. The Germans are earliest in the | field, and the Formes.Fabbri company promise several new | operas, of which we shall have more to say whon they | Shall be de@initely announced. The company opens on | Wednesday with “ Robert lo Diabie,” by Fabbri, Formes | and Stigelli. Fabbri makes her debut in Alice, and Sti- | gelli big first appearance as Robert. Formes’ performance | Of Bertrand is familiar to the New York public, The Opera will be sung in Italian, Signor Muzio is busy with the preparations for bis sea- son, which will not be commenced until after the election | excitement is over. We understand that Miss Kellogg | will positively make her debut during this season. We have been indebted to the German actors for the only theatrical novelties of the week. The managers of the German Stadt theatre, Bowery, opened on Tuesday leat, at 685 Broadway (late French theatre), with a new original drama, ‘“ Elizabeth Charlotte,” by Paul Heyse, which was well performed throughout. Owing to the eleotion excitement the attendance has been slim. The managers hope for better business byandby. The German performances will be given on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday of each week At our own theatres the week’s business has been fair, Niblo’s and Wallack’s having decidedly the best of it, al- though Miss Cushman has drawn large audiences by her very eflective performance of Meg Merrilies, which she repeats three nights more. Mr. Forrest has played Lear to crowded and enthusiastic houses. Mr. Forrest will appear in the same character on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of this week. At Wallack’s theatre Mr. Jobn Brougham’s comedy enters upon its fourth week this evening. The attraction of this most agreeable play bas by no means diminished. Parties who wish to see it comfortably should engage their places in advance. At Laura Keene’s theatre ‘Aileen Aroon,” Mr. De Walden’s clever drama, still keeps possession of the stage. It will be acted every night this week. ‘The dramatic season at the Old Bowery will be con- tinued ono weeks longer, To-night Mr. Chanfrau will play in the local drama of the “Mysteries and Miserios of New York.’ ‘The Idiot Witness’ and ‘The Wizard of the Wave’ will be added. The popular soubrette of this theatre, Mra. Leighton, will have a benefit on next Fri- day evening. The Bowery theatre will be closed after this week for alterations, repairs, &c., to be reopened by Mesars. Spald- ing & Rogers, the new leesees, on the Let of November, with their New Orleans Circus, which will be brought bere with ag much despatch as possible—the whole com: pany, horse, foot and dragoons, being transported by special train from some point on the Missiasippl. New Orleans is the only American city, we believe, where the cireus and opera are fixed institutions ; and all visiters to the Crescent City find the New Orleans Amphitheatre one of the features of the city. The changes contempiated by the new mapagers are radical, particularly in the intro- duction of @ shifting stage, so as to have circus, ballet, pantomime and dramatic performances (all of which are on their programme) on the same night, as in their New Orleans bouse, The principal equestrian stars in Europe and America, thus far, bave hailed from the South—Her- nander, McCollum, Robinson, Stickney, Zoyara, Carroll, &c.—and it is understood that the New Orleans Amphi- ‘theatre is just now unusually prolific in that sort of talent. At the New Bowery a new piece, called “The Highway- man of the Seas,’’ will be produced this evening. Fox's clever pantomime, ‘‘Mother Goose,” and the farce, “My Wife's Come,”’ will be added to the performance. Oren EnteRtainments.—Mr. George Vandeohoi! com- mences a series of readings at Hope Chapel this evening. ‘The programme includes an abridgement of “ Hamiet,’’ and extracts from ‘Sketches by B. B.,’’ the ‘Election at Eatonswill.”” Madame Victoria, who is said to bea pupil of the fa- mous !’arisian necromancer, Robert Houdin, announces three performances at the French theatre, the first to be given on this evening. A professed magicienne is a rarity—although all the presentable members of the beau feze are accustomed to bewitching people. The management of Barnum's Museum are sparing 20 efforte or expense to produce new novelties for their pa- trons. The lueus mature, the Siamese twins, Chang and Eng, have long been considered the most marvellous curiosity extant. The I’rince of Wales, on bis late visit to the Museum, examined them minutely, conversed with | them, and expressed his wonderment at this freak of nature, The ensuing week will be positively ‘the last one prior to the departure for California, The curiosity department is further enhanced by the presence of the Albino children, the living bippopotamas, and the finest aquaria in the world. Besides the attractions we have enumerated, the dramatic department is worthy of epecial notice uring the ensuing week. the eighth Operatic and Dramatic Matters. E | | one of ite production, will be perfermed the historical > | drama of “ Joseph and bis Brethren.’ days afterwards, ich olroumstance it isto be inferred that the young stranger was pot more than woo ae Gree days old, An Arab, laama by name, one of my most intelligent servants, | eupetnion to adutisistce inister 10 the wants of aad look after the an! , Who, from that it time to the |, has been its canetant attendant; and never, I believe, was there more man shown by any animal than exists be- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1860. for all concerned im the capture of the baby hij 8. mus. The unexpected but welcome wns onrved with milk, apd in its absence milk water, and was tween Bucheet (the Arabic for “fortunate,” or, aecord- ing to the manner of expression, ‘‘lucky dog’), ‘the name given to the young hippo, and its keeper ma. Bucheet stood the trip from Liverpool to New York like « sea horse as he is, no symptoms of the real de cuer developing themselves, and especially enjoying himself when the elements were most violent, particularly while luxuriating in the copious baths the surrounding water afforded, although Salaama did not prove himself 80 good a sailor, indulging, during the rough weather, in repeated calls upon Allah. Obituary. DEATH OF ANOTHER ‘ORK VOLUNTEER, Parnick Minrror, of Company I, New York Volunteers, died at his residence on Saturday evening last, after a se- vere and protracted illness, Mr. Minitor belonged to Bre- vet Major Morton Fairchild’s company, and participated with his gallant and recently deceased commander in ‘the various encounters in which the New York regiment was engaged. He returned to his home with a scarred body and a broken constitution—tbe one alleviated only by the goverament munificence, and the other terminated bya ih di g Since anticipated. His remains will be buried'at Calvary Cemetery, from his late resi dence, No, 268 East Twelfth street, where all bis com- papions in arms, including the surviving officers of the regiment, are invited and expected to attend. ence. iF. A. Abernethy: Benjamin and wife, of gland, are stop- Connecticut. and A. Vandenburgh, of ping at the Union Pisce Hotel. P. R George, of New Hampshire; E. Rice, of Minnesota; John C. Mather, of New York; John Magee, of Bath, N. Y. a D. Patchen and family, of Buffalo, and Rey. H J. Gras: | of Toronto, C. W., were among the arrivals at the Bt ft isholas Hotel yesterday. Mr H.Q. Sanderson, of the Terre Haute and St. Louis Railroad; R. R. de Carrera and ©. O'Callaghan, both from Cuba; J. D. Pratt, of Baltimore, and T. H. Chureh, of Mobile, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. E, Littlejohn, of the steamer Quaker City; ¥. De Cassas, of Cuba; Mr. R. Marston, of Philadelphia; John Le Peke, of New Orleans, and J. 4. Meranda, from Mobile, re stopping at the Lalarge House. The following persons were in Chicago ou the 18th inst Hon. E. B, Washburne, Galena; Hon. L. P. Wetherby, Wisconsin; Hon. Jobn F. Farnsworth, St. Charlee; Hon. Jobo Marsham, Eugland; Hon, William 1, Daytoa, New Jersey. Hon. Albert Pillsbury, United States Cousui at Halifax, N.S., ie in Portland, Me. The Milwaukee (Wisconsin) Sentinel says there are now about 1,000 orphans in that city, readered so by the Lady Elgin calamity ging of the ‘Hitehingses. Wumbia South Carolinian, Oct. 18.) We clip the following from the Marion Star of the 16th inst. — Two abolitionists, father and son, named Hitchings, wo hear, were bung in Bennettsvilie ou last Saturday. They were arrested at Cio, which place, it will be remem bered, John Brown bad marked out on his map. They were tried by an informal jury. Letters and consign ments of arms were found in their possession, which proved their guilt beyond a shadow of a doubt. Since the above we learn thatthe rumor that Hitch- and his 01 were bung on Saturday last is untrue, e been examined by the Vigilance Committee, and every day new revelations are being made. The father, from the signs on his back, on a previous occasion been severely with by some punitive agent. He bas told various coptradictory and improbable stories about the arms, From the evidence elicited there is no doubt con- cerning the fate that awaits them, but their execution bas beea ostpoved until every i fact ‘that could be is dis- covered. A correspondent of the ‘Mercury states that they will be hung on Friday; but this is net true, as the Ueman who was kind enovgh to furnish us with the in formation left Bennettaville yesterday morning. Hitch- pgs bas been living in that teighborhood bi short ime. About six years ago he lived in York; thence he removed to Pekin, N.C., and gg nea tah from which he conta to Cllo, jb. His conduct bes | Jon, raed with nuspicien, fohen ema the pes y= Sd by bis Preserves evidence, was \n- for negro trading. "at Cho his how hia house attracted atten fon bs boon oe at night, and by the negroes that lottered about it. It was also known, through the Post- master, that be wrote to Seward and other Northern men, From these circumstances his house was examined by a vigilance committee, and the developements, as re- ES made. He writes & very fair and tntelligs 6 jetter, By the Saturday's noon train the last box shipped reached this place. ae ties to Wie bere oe secant, vious sbip: ments bave uot yet been discovered. y were con- to this place, but bave not been received here. ther they were ‘taken from Florence or some other perianal bane sooeiebae The Hitchings are in the custody of the Clio Committee of Safety, who will deal fairly With them. If they are deemed guilty they will be hung; if innocent, they ‘will be set at liberty. Arrivals and Departures, iB — Steam: ge | ship eet nd Weare glad to announce that Miss Carlotta Patt! will give her long promised ooacert at Dodworth’s Hall op next Monday. Miss Patti will have the aid of the beet artiete la town, and her friends are confident that the public will be surprised acd delighted with ber voice and exceution. Bryant's Minstrels, at Mechanica’ Hall, and Hooley and | Campbell's, at Nibio’s, are giving their very popular en- | tertainments to crowded houses, as usual Agric Movewmsrs.—We leara from London that Mr. | Webster bad takea Drury Lane theatre for the produc tion of anew drama by Watts Phillipe, Meantime, Mr. Bourcicault remains sole master of ‘he Adelphi, where bis success bas been very great. Madamne Celeste opened | the Lyceum on the ist of October, with «drama by Tom | Taylor, called “The Hiigand and bis Banker."’ The plot is taken from About’s novel, ‘Le Rol de la Montagne” | ns bas been playing Mr. Bourcicault’s ‘‘ Colleea | Sawn” at Chicago and Cincinnat) Adelina Patt has | gone upon a concert tour in the South. The season at the | Varieties theatre, Now Orleans, will be opened with Mr. | Brougbam's now famous comedy, “Playing with Fire.” Etwia Booth will succoed Mist Cushman at the Winter Garton. A new, and, tt i# anid, very interesting, melo- Grama, “The Dead Hoart,” will be brought out at | Niblo’® Garden on next Thursday evening. It is stated c | } bat Mies Soran Denin and Mra. W. J. Florence hare had the bonor of dancing with the Prince of Wales, the former at Cincipnat! sod the latter at Boston, The Prince did oot attend any theatrical performance in the United States 7 the Briiieh provinces. He wished to see Mr. Forrest act on laet Thursday—an off night. Notice of the fact whe received at so Inte an bour that the affair could not be arranged, Mr. Forrest having important pri vate business in Philadelphia. Mme. de is Grange has arrived at Paris from Rio, Mr and Mrs, Barney Wil lama bave beew playing to crowded bowser at Phila delpbia. Mr. Neate baa made bis debut at Liverpool Phe Theatre d'Orieacs, New Orimos, is to be opmed | early in November, for the performance of Ttaliun Opera | by the Cortest troupe. To this is to be added a full ballet | company, under the direction of Ronan! The Washing ton theatre is to be opeaed about the Ist of November under the managemert of 8 W Glenn HW Biand tee riage manager. aod LP Roys, Mrs Mann, Mies Alice | Mao, aod Mie Locy Cutler are in the company The | old National theatre, Boston was advert eed for reopaning on the 16th inet., ander the manigement of Mesars Myers and Boniface, »\th Mies Charlotte Crampton, Mies Rachel Jobasoo, Mr E. W. Marston, Mies Hattie Lang aod others, Annette Ince bas been playing successful cu gegement at the Louisville theatre Ter wornam Anertace —Tip steamabip City 0” Mao- chester brovght owt the hippopotamus Bucheet (bippopo- tamos amphibiur), and bie Arab atteudant Salaama, from London. The river bores, with bis footy groem, will be tran ferret on board the Meamelip De Sto thie morning, having been secured by Weeers Spalding & Rogers for thew Now (rteaoe mu seum —that city being selected for bis American debut. Be W the only specimea ever brought to Amar ca, and, as we!l ae his atteodaat, basa history, as wif uppear from the following narrative otis exptore, tranemitted to the goverment by bor Britannic Majesty's Conm@ for the Lowden, Jobo Petherick, Req. — Tt wae hore— EN ty oll of the Rte— whi rotwaiee ie the month of April, 1868, from the regions of the Equator, when [ founded an eelablispment of twenty five armed mea whom | a | with me, a part of @ namerous escort from Khastoum, whilet the Inke, secording to information received from the of the Rak uf tive ubaonisg ite mavthern con | tow, ‘tw Continoal drainage foto the Nile after 9 | more thao usually dry season, was much lower than bad been ksown yowr, that the “wokow! maathead tongior, ia, Gasper Godson, Manuel Barrera B Reade: ee TD Urquiala, Prac cisoo Lisaom, Antonio Yarracso — On ARB oN— rRiarig Marion —J 0 Freaci, O Lowe, G Sinter, F Osborne, H Pambrick, L 8 Vendinear J @ Bush and nephew, WH Van Weunen GJ Hawiey / W Borges, FG Furber. HW. Daniell, Jacob Goléstelr, F Atwood. J Jowaa, HS Ciifford. RK Mi tot and Indy, W B Bt mention, U belknap, W Wilson, © P Brown—and § in the steernue Ssvannan—Steamebip Siar of the West—! Horing, J Tris trim. A B Woodward, J Usha, MreJ McGowns, | Hrowe snd 5 im the steerage. I eps or RK. France's Delaware Lotteries — ee County, Crass 251, Octonen 20, 1 75, 23, » LL, 63, 60, 2 Gale Heatns Lorranr, Ovass 51, Octosma 20, 35, 63, 7, 27, 74, 17, 49, 70, 29, 54, 16, 9, 32. Cirealars seut free of charge, by BR PRANCE. ‘Wilmington, Delaware. State Let- the Otreuulars sent free of ebar “Sa Wes. ‘SS er HH. KR. H=—The Prin ° of Wales and Rulte at paanr's Nationa: Portrait Gallery. corner Broad ONLY GALLERY IN TER UNITED STATES mowed WITH A SPECIAL ViSIT BY 111E ROYAL Fhe Pringe of Wales and Brite, bet HR are pow 08 Maw BRADY'S Gallery Corian lu ever Spee the ar 1 for male. Gallery opeo from § A. M. uli orm. H.R. A. the Prince of Wales at Gar- NEY'A GALLBRY. 207 Brondeoy i ibelr etsy at the Revere House, they bare just reinroeéd with the pictures, pro coped se entiafacwory by the Prince hat bie Royal lil pave orders for upwards of & thousand copes to Ui Mektebam | alae ‘The pictures will be on exhibition tn « few days atte o8 camming ibe, eusraraphe of he Gallery, & sent olrect Tn the the royal CiaRuke ‘a ¢ BLIOT. Grover & Baker's © ‘ated Notscless fe Ya hipea the bes: for tamil) wing 600 Broadway, Rew York. 50 ial Puree caress Brostion: The Rest and Che: Machine (o market for $10. ST A Sewing CO ABS Broadway Shirte, Shirte—six for $4. Made from Ube beet Amrekrar and Wamemita Mipfina Depot | 6 ORatham street, commer of Pear. ‘mdersbirts Brawers at & 156 and 153 Pultoo street. Sare cure Six Shirts fer $4— Warranted to Fit.— | Gan, wite of Patrick M MOODY S Shirt Manufactory, 262 Broadway. Dropsy Carea w _ re ane f Bee von rf Houoway'# Pie co tb cretionn bas been atended of medical faculty rase. Diseaeee of the Langs romfoly rented by BW. 158 Bowery. “Latter Beaatiier’-—Phaine & Son's “daow Wake Oriana! Orem Guid ty as drogen | Yoong, No. 9 Bowron plate, Lae avenue, on Teeaday after. | 7 boon, at two o'clock, without farther in rigatian bhi Ba Limore papers [dome copy i r. re Pa uv MISCELLANEOUS, AURA MS fe ee Of Broadway aad Twenty fourth street, ha— Williamson's a es Holmes’ Card Pho yphs, Twenty- ‘oases. four for $1; 1,000 takea deily, fine aa ao daguarrotype. Gallery ade: ie ene eee 300 Broadway. pubilc that be the aboverbovel, and {alte at ted, for Tom | which for cles rain ine o. wot Ten Tmousand Heads Wanted, for Te wi or are eu sand Hats, jusi rece bauer, fs plenufully provided with ‘aud —-b fees Hale, just received by WHITE, the baler, 216 | tivibes with a td ens water, "There wil asses rast wlth | RORGE D. IVR, Town Shirt Factory and General peas safc, '9 order or ready made, a $18 and Late of the New Haven Hotei, PMABSE, from,Loudon, 323 Broadway, near vee T ROBERT BAIT 4 00."8, aitetnway ae Son: Overstrung | d A ‘Mo, 331 Broadway, tee Oly Heme Pianos are vow considered Soe otoranied for hve youre. Warerouens Gl and Gf Walker ‘one et, By the folowing pilerring’s Patent Champion Fire and | aes utes Fred halen, 26 Broadway, coronas ct Murray aren, | STpCgLTeseenam, oe hatte geo New vor. AYLO® “{Beautifal Complexion.” | Phaton’s | pio “Bnow While Oriental Cream.” Price Sc. per boule. i “A Clear Com ptaextet " is Desired an by all WRALON'S 4 | | Pavex Puruurs & 0o., Indies. Use 8 “Baow White Oriental Cream. Comm’ 0 momo a LE Bours nena hie A Hlusive Wig-A alte Jas. Mampur, Lon no turning up Invisible | ry ey Wigs and Rew wud novel invention; detection impon- | 2h frat « 0 — £00. Auctionsers, wili sell at puolic ibe, wr street, Brooklyn, The trace supplied oa | 9 ‘Monat Dy factcnears, wilt sal ot puliie seeien Spadisiaieienigineaaieceneete maguldgent ¥ araisure|n the above residgsce, of rose. Cristadore’s Hair Dye, Wigsand Tou- | "oo! rorewood Drat Room ame Seton, uary, Foseliood and mahogany pees. the best ia the world; wholesale an | retail, ofueee Room Furniture, Sale pep hen at natty ‘o'cloot and the dye No. 6 Astor House. Privately applied. Batchelor’s Wigs, Toupees and Hair Dye have sorte 05 ra surp! ‘all others; natural and no turuing up bebiad. “No. 16 Bond street, T GIMBREDB'S —' WED Twe Cl CABD AND ENVELOPES in approved styles, and t variety of note pr T GIMBREDE’S, 683 BROADWAY—JUST INTRO- duced the Gray Hand made Card. ALLOU'S FFPPFPrPrrrrr yyvy yryy BSSBS FOPPFWFFEYPEE YYYY = YXYY | sas Bll ¥¥ sss co] Beautiful Cc Complexion. —Latrd’s Liqala rr ' a ae § Pearl has achieved a celebrity as having no equal for beaut! ia yyy ‘888 oes and preserving the com) Oper and skin. Sold a al Frrr Y' ‘BBB druggists. Principal depots .d 439 Brondway. FF 2 4 Sos "3 Hs a | Rejoice, Ye e Bedrid- Pye cecod e Linment can now be | FEFFF yvyyyr S88 ae procured. att cramp Cin fa speed cure for Chronic Rheu- | FFFFF Y¥s¥ SAHHS male, Colic, p, Clits, Palusof all kinds—or no pay. 10 - Lhew rT BALLOU’S PATENT ae Toons te Gortionds street Waal by ail Grussiae IMPROVED FRENCH YORE SHIRTS, Pate: jovember L A NEW STYLE ‘Ore Sinn WARRANTED TO FI¥, Married Seat hd express to any part of the United States apom ¥ le er mall. of the foliowins’ measures, which will Insure ® part Bens—Travis —At Oaklan ,» on Friday, ect for 912,81 $15, $18 and 824 per dozen. No order forward Avgutt 24, by Samuel Case, Esq., Mr. Bexton 1. Bewe, leas 2 dosen chirta, "The measures are @8 of Middletown, N. ¥., to Miss Josmrinwe F. Tavis, of the fotowes city of New York Neck—The oe round tt, Yoke—The measures from ts@ 8 dintan Docxey—Wiscorr: —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October | Polptaof each shoulcer, Bleeve—The length from. the contre 21, by the Rev. Joseph Fransicola, Danie: J. Dovsay, 10 | ground toe body under the erecian” Welst—Disanoe aroma duke Lovise Wiscorr Spouse ene or the ebirt, Boston papers please copy By sendieg the Shore mecsures we can guaraates 0 posted? a of our oe w,sizie of the OVED FRENCH YOKE SHIRT ‘Also, importers and Gens MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Woolesale trade supplied om the neual terme. BALLOU B BRA No, 409 broadway, Now Yor JORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, | ENLAROMD J Joints, and all diseases of the feet cured. without pala eovavenicsos 0, the patient, by. De , SACK ARIE, ‘surreoe Chiropodiat, 760 Br to physicians aad eons of the city. Died. Riscuory —On Sunday, October 21, Rengoca Biacimer, daughter of Cond and Marie Bischotl, aged 2 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her faneral, at the residence of her pa rents, No. 400 Cherry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Coscrovg —On Saturday, October 20, Joux, youngest son of James and Bridget Cosgrove, aged 6 montis and 22 cays. The friends and relatives of the family are respeotfally | J )BAFNMBS, DEAFNESS, DEAFNESS invited to wttend the funeral, from the residence of his AT ONCE REWOVED. parents, No. 1b4 Weat Seventecnth street, this (Monday) BRAD TESTIMONY. Afternoon, at balf past one o'clock. — Duss.—On Saturday, October 20, after a very painful at ee fos eae | i, Euizanara, the Deleved wife of Thos, Dunn, aged Dr. You M Pee August = years. factor The friends of the family and those of hor brother-in- | {luces'ss god ae RM oksteee G. B. law, Peter Lawlor, are ly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 526 Firat avenue, be- tween Nineteenth and Twenticth streets, this (Monday) af. OFFICE, ‘ 10 CLINTON "PLACE, ternoon, at two o'clock. Romy. On. Saturday, October 20, after «short \lines, wat ll ia SE NE on NOT.CIOSO DE NURVA YORK. Epwarp V. Epry ‘24th year of bis age sot StS Ginns wen evieed to. cilenartae Tomar ULAR SPANISH AMERICAN PAPE, 4 fron St. George rors each Sayveaaat — are 08 Tuesday | 18 PUBLISHED THIS MORNING, afternoon, at ‘two o'clock’, Boge ‘urther tation. irae , October Z1, after a sb ‘nee, HAvANA AND PANAMA MAILA, NEWS, LETTERS, REWIEWS OF MARKETS, Ac. Ao. HANDBOOK OF NEW YORK TRADE. MOBT INTERESTING NEwaira Many C., wife of Richard Bverit, in the 68th year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the pomp A are Ads seme 4 Bk ADVERTISING MEDIVM THE FPANISH LANGUAGE. invited to attend the funeral, from her late Fast Eighteenth street, on third day Peder were WERT PAPER ON THURSDAY, FOR HAVANA, Single copies of the fice, o'clook. paver for sale NO. His friends and those of his brother. in-law are request- ed to attend the funeral, from his Inte residence, corner of Third avenue and Thirty-sixth street, this (Wonday) afternoon, at one o’elock. His remains will be taken Calvary Cemetery for interment. FaGax.—On Sunday, October 21, Lawrancs FAGAN, aged native of the parish of Maine, county West- at 24 ANN STREET. ‘STABLIBHED SIXTY YEAS, MEBK'S CABINET FURFITURS WAREROOMR, Fiasicax—In Brooklyn, oo Saturday, October 20, panes, wit ot Dena pnial Fiehigna, in the Gith your of or | 688and 836 Fourth street, northwest corner of Broadway. age japerier Parlor, Library, Dining and Bedroom Parnkere ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | ™ g Te e invited to attend the funeral, on morning, at ten | From the plain and to the elegant and expensive. Tuesda} o'clock, from the Albany steamboat Tandi ‘ing. ‘Albany papers please copy Gaca —On Sunday, Gelaber 21, at Plainfleld, N. J., Grorca Gace, aged 60 years. ‘The funeral will take place from bi late residence, 319 Front street, New York, om Tuesday. Particulara in to- ‘s Gove Intertor Deooratians, Glames, ae. Goods packed and shipped to all parte of the wort, UREKA CELEBRATED c 4 be paid for to OfSce 195 Broadway. Machines rented. URNITURE. We manufacture of the beet wi material, and we will 08 @ the lower! prices ELEGANT PARLOR SUITB I mabogan, SEWING MACHINGS Weekly or monthly instalments. Every machine quarseiead. Parties taught (ree of charge, —On Sanday, October 21, Carumeive, the be: loved wife of Nicucls’ Gough, a uative of the parish of Killerney, county Louth Ireland, aged 24 years and 11 oy: friend® acd acquatntan ee of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from ber inte residence, 66 Rosevelt street, ©o Tureday afc noon, at two o'clock Hepsow —On Setarday, Gotover 98, Hana Hepsos, of asthme, in the 67/ year of bis - given hereafter. Furth, ce: 'oe of the tuperal Jasxive —On & nday morning, October 21, at 4 o'clock, Mra, boa Jane Jeenise, wife of Peter T. Jenkins, eged 25 years and 8 month. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attand her rooms and manufactory Now 96 aod Ment Moe street, four dou east of Bowery. fuueral, thi (Monday) afternoon at % o'clock precisely, | QZ" PAT REDUCTION a ane at ber late residence, 218 Weet Forty eighth street. Her On and after Tur eoany. ‘234 fret we eball offer for sate remaira will be interred 1p New York Bay Uometry. FULL SERVICES OF € nin. 2h GLAS, rising 254 Pieces, at $75 por set. The Chion ta the very fnew quailty. of bite Preveh C Apo the qm in rich cut and engraved Bobeeian Teeboo torming a service de for the best wbien ts Oo eouptry ‘Wer are only enabled to offer the above at thie low rate i eorejurnce of baving secured them from the manufacturer @& Sere Laren for cmah, and in fixing ine rate we bave givem customers \be fall bewedt of the reduction Vice desir 4 of securing one of he above sets will please oni) early ae one stock of them is limlina, bend the following, which were purchases by Me, mt in Barre at low rates COATED DISKER BETS from 878 ap garda TRA be Vemtan 425, 10) and & KxowiEs —October 20, of putrid sore throat, at the residence of ber brother in law, Sakair Kxow.aa, ta the 161) year of ber age. Burled Im (ireenwood, Sunday. October 21, from the | boure of Captain William Murch, Fifth avenue, Brook!sn Waxwer—On Sunday, October Zl, of water am the braiv, the youngest cavgbter of James and Agucs Max well, aged L year and 11 daye His friends and those of the family are {nvited to attend the funeral to morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from the parenta’ residence, Fifty first sirect, between Tenth aud Fleveuth avennes McGueatTs. —On Saturday, October 20, in the 24h year of ber age, CaTuasive MOGREATH, Wife of Francis MeGreath Her {rieods aad acquaintance aro respectfully re quented to attend ber funeral this (Monday) afternoon at two o'clock, from ber late residence, No 70 West Thirticth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues Mcisromm —at Brookiya, oa, Saturday, October 20, Jaxe, the wife of Alex Melntoa, aged 23’ yourr. The relatives and friends of the family are requented to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 240. Fuitoo street, this (Monday) afiernoon, at two o'clock Meller. —Jony, youngemt son Of Jobo D and Mary Auw Makico, aged thrce years, 6 monthe and 28 dave The ‘relatives ad friends are requested w attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, So 17% Went Twentieth street, this (Monday) afternooa, at 1 o'elork Micien —On Sonday, October 21, Mra! Maxcaner J Miten, wife of Benry Mier. Notice of ber fuurral in to Deagow's paper. Moanixn —In Brookly retober 30, Mime Hanna J BRONT« ORRMBAD's o RYE WATER A DARE PT AND INP A A)RLR REMEDT FUR ALL int Lanas TORY AND EXTBBNAL DIBKARMA Fi & Toe now noe hen ie rr meo vd by pave ral of he mow! empinent physicians ta Uke eho be ter edie tart i pevert, thet tn wenrty ait pal surture of A inyntend «Wat Ryn Wa n and render aby fu il roasawe portves docturing or medi t to leat the we © Water ae cartnit vibe optie wer oF wine of tbe rea Wo mq aipt wt ced yen strated. me wih | hai an eye” seni m. We wiry id — * family aro thoee of her brother. \n 7 respectfully invited to attend the from ber late residence, No. 43 York street, this y) afternoon, at two o'clock. pers please copy . Ootober 20, Mra Axx Mr wan. aged 25 years. The relatives and fi family are invited to Ther ase vt, ons Sean hee Noe oi attend ty ' fe residence, 221 East Nia 4 vision thie tothe wirie sory.” — teenth etrert, this (Monday) afternoon, at J o'clock Mancfactored by the propriety MORRPRAD.¥. 1, vw1 —On Sanday, October ter a dhort and se vere tlloees, Joun McRrny, aged 64 years. His foneral will take place thie (Monday) afternoon, at two o'cieek, from bis late residence No. 201 Kast Tenth ttreet, corver of avenue A. The relatives and friends of Abe feetly are reepecttiuily invited to attend Mrare —At Tarrytown, Sunday, October 21, Geoncivs Myraxne, infaat daughter of J. W. sod Lavina H Myers, aged L year The friends and relatives of the family are req vested to attend the foceral, without further notice the ot, New York. renw’ residence, oo Tuesday afternoon, at bait mast one 6 Cloke Swern —At Yookers, Camm [.. Surra, aged Tl years, 11 ip and 10 Gaye. ies v FOR RRAUTIFYING T relatives aod friends, and the friends of bis sons araeaney mete chin A sod Caleb, and hit sone in iaw, Corneliag — egiom, Jobe Murroeghd, Jome Meece aed Thomas —- Smith, eres ed & attend the feneral, from his late - o residence, Yorkers, thie (Monday) afternoos, at one 0 AVER HAZARD — ocho bout further invitation. team boat ware Ta: ptreot at eight o'clock A. M.; cart leave Chambers TRE BATTLE ‘OF LAKE RUS street at cleven AM Oe shoe day evening, October 20, after « Jom Warr, late husband of Cathe for the YORE LaperR year®, 8 months and 18 days. aoe io the LEDOMR, ready ® Lt oO ctock oe ¥ on nd thom of bin sune-in law, Reury Kane bart oot Chartee Scbeafer, 0 reapectfelly lee he Accuracy of malhemation with Une lalareat af teod the funeral, (rom bis late rewidence, No foreyth Ube writers enraged for the Ladgnr street. at bell past one o'clork, Ubi (Monday) afternoon. BeTTAwA deo! toe Uclned Paton, His remains w!'\ be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in terment Yours.—Ia Brockiyn, F D., le a = 4 0° "Youns, widow of the nue tober 2i, Mrs. Eumasera P. inv ted Wm. 1 Young, formerly of Baltimore attend the fwaeral, from the reeideuee of ber eon, Wen, (ia nawcno® DICKENS é suddenly, on Neal paev ant The friends of the family are _ SISURELLAWmous, at ace sen ine anal > <a Berra gta ee