The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1860, Page 7

citizen of New York to ecan closely the | standing and character of all of these men, and Jeelect out those whose antecedents would be the best guarantee against the repetition of the scenes enacted at Albany last winter. The Albapy atmosphere seems to have a bad effect upon the majority of our representatives, and no persons should hereafter be sent there but those whose past record will be a proof against their being enticed into corrupt combinations by the ever active and wily lobbymen who @elways infest the legislative halls. Mr. Jaws T. Brapy on His Travers.—Mr. James T. Brady, in the character of an elec- tioneering agent in bebalf of Breckinridge and Lane, made one of his very peculiar speeches for the democratic cause at Binghamton, last Thursday evening, the drift of which may be understood from the following brief extract. Speaking of the ce eoqpanesy democracy— ‘He said that they had not made any com; with the Triends A ie a on ‘the Commition of Fi in New aah which a W veg motives had recommended a jon ticket. it they had concluded to support that Beker in election, because Its success could “pot help Dov; ering an ca ‘and would sarely eapist Our state ticket ‘is to keep the field at all bazards. Its banner ts to array those who contend for our principles. It is to be the nucieus of a national democratic party—the only one that can survive the con teet of 1860, whatever may be its resalt—the orguaizs- tion which, im 1864, would control in any conveation as ee ot meri wt lle reeled y oF spoils, ans sto which har irises at the South might confidently look for consistent, energetic avd uncompromisiag support of all their constitutional rights. This is helping the Union movement, is it? The Breckinridge men had concluded to support our Union electoral ticket, “ because its success could not help Douglas, might deteat Linoola, and would -surely assist Breckiaridge.”” And then the Breckinridge Siate ticket, Mr. Brady for Governor, “is to be kept in the field at all hazards.” But what sort of response does Mr, Brady expect froth the Douglas men to his first reason for supporting our Union electoral ticket, to wit: that “it will not help Douglas?” Again, it appears that in his war against Douglas, Mr- Brady is fighting for the democratic organization ia 1864. How absurd. Is there any well grounded probability that, with the election of Lincoln, there will be a rag remaining in 1864 of the now deplorably ragged democra- tic organization? We think not. The exigen- ies of the times will create a new party, or two or three new parties, among which the ragged remains of the late democratic party will be absorbed. Mr. Brady, and others like him, who are ‘ fighting for the “democratic organization” in 1864, practically concede the point that Lia- <oln’s election will be only a temporary demo- cratic defeat, like that of 1840 or 1848 ; that this contest is nothing more in its ienes than the loss or gain by the democracy of the epoils and plunder for four years—nothing more. But we hold that this contest, unlike any one which has preceded it, is a contest involving a political revolution; that the issue is, not the spoils, not the success or defeat of a mere par- ty, but the preservation of the constitution and the Union as they are and have been since their formation; or a complete practical change, re- pudiating our constitutional compacts with the Southern States. Taking this view of it, we + contend that all party abstractions and factious disputes among our conservative forces should be thrown away as literally nothing compared with the paramount object—the defeat of Lincoln. . The conservative and patriotic esmmercial community of New York city understand all this; and it is due to the Bell and Everett party generally to say that they thoroughly under- etand it. Their best orators, from Tennes- see and other States from which they could be spared, have been thrown into the Empire State, ‘and they have been working faithfully among our péople for the Union cause. We commend their example to all concerned; and if the true friends of Mr. Breckivridge in this State pro- perly appreciate their duty, they will lose no farther time in drawing off the course all such Union electioneering agents as Mr. Brady. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Southern Secnceasy of State in Lin- After the Spoils, &c , &e. Wasminatow, Oct. 22, 1860 A SOUTHERN SECKETARY OF STATE WANTED BY Tum RE- PURLICANS. A rumor is rife bere that a distinguished Southern | @tatesman bas been approached an¢ has consented on Certain conditions, to accept in the event of Lincoln's election, the post of Scaretary of state. BECKRTARIBS COBB AND THOMPSON EN ROUTE FOR NEW YORK. Secretaries Cobb and Thompson left Washington thie | evening for New York. The object of their visit isnot known, but it is believed to be a political one. ras rourricia@® AND THE PUBLIC rLCsDER. Joba Bell is strongly in favor of the fusion ticket in New York. The republicans here are much more indig- pant against the Bell men snd the Dovglasites who hold office than they are against the Brockinridgers, for the reason that the two former classes are looked upon as competitors for the gpoils, to which the genuine Lin- colnites ¢eem themselves exclusively entitied. The Breckinridgers expect to be proscribed, and hold to their principice notwithstanding. Preston King, however, who hourly receives homage from the office beggars more @ubservient than is given to hereditary princes, declares ‘that wo faithfol clerk sball be touched, whatever may be Lis private political opinions. As vacancies occur in any places, however insignit- gant, the rush for them is tremendous. The Consulate at Laguayra, worth only fifteen hundred dollars, is eagerty solicited by a horde of applicants, mostly from the North. Defeat to any young and active man in such @ pursuit as thie te better in the long run than success, for politica is the worst of trades. (OF SENATOR POUOLAS AT MTLWACKES ‘The speech of Senator Douglas at Milwaukee is re. qarded bere as sbowing to what lengths « Longbow can draw bis string. He is a Grat rate tory teller, and cen dress op imaginary conversations ers. The only thing they want is « season ing of THE SRECKINBIOR MEETING AT RALTIMORS Many of our leading pol'ticiacs bare gone to Baitimore to attend the Breckinridge gathering there to aight. RFPRCT C# MR. TANCET'® CANTAM®, Mr, Yancey speaks today in Cincinnati, He com- menced bie tour of speaking too inte for himeeif. Breck \n- ridge in the North was killed by attacks om Yancey be fore the latter cndertook hit own defence, APTAINS IN MEXICO. The Mexican news via Mobile i# confirmed by de wpstches to the State Department. Great interest . da felt in the movements of General Ampudia, and as & chief of the constitutional army be poe cares (he entire confidence of the constitutionaliets an¢ their ¢ympath\zers here. General Robles has a few warm pertonal friends in this city, whore advices corro borate the report of hia defeat and that of Peruela in their attempted egress from the metropolis. Robles was engliged to be married to one of the lovelies: and most ‘accomplished women in this country. —Politieal troubles galled bim home. | LITERARY VISITERS FROM ROROPR, ‘Much interest is felt here among (iterary men aod jour. ‘% maliate in regard to Robert Chambers of Edinburg, and | ‘Thornton Hunt, of Loncdan, two eminent newspaper men ‘Dow in this country. THE TROURERE IN ITALY AND OUR NAVAL FORCE IN THR MEDI. TRARANEAN ‘The want of vemeis-of wer in the Mediterranean during ‘ell the late terriblc excitement in Syria aod in Ttaty Do..... < | Bank of Troy, New York... | Francis G | Livermore, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1860. —TRIPLE SHEET. Cen mnie amasmanan anata a eae ie aaeaaeeeae anne aeieee eee 4s wuch to be deplored, both om account of the moral ef fect which s show of power would have had, and also for the absolute protection t» the lives and property of Ame rican citizen®, which bave often been placed in tmminent jeopardy. Our people are forced to look for protection to the paval forces of other nations, whilst our Ministers have appealed to our government in vain. ‘THE BURIAL OF CHRISTIABS IN TURKEY, The late troubles in Constantinople about the burial of Protestants are understood to be at an end. The Haravp’s article reepecting the interference of our Minis- ter lays down the true doctrine, and is approved here. ‘The person whom it was sought to bury was not an Amo- rican, but an Armenian, a subject of the Porte, ‘The administration are fully alive to the importance of havirg a respectable naval force in the disturbed quarter, ‘as all the elements of commotion abound in the East, and may at apy moment break out in a wilder fury, involving consequences worse than any which have yet occurred. ‘The Richmond, which has just left our shores, will pro eed at once to Constantinople. ‘THE CONVERSION OF SAILING INTO STEAM VESSELS. The Board recently appointed by the Secretary of the Navy for examining ships, with the view of converting frigates and sailing vessels into steamers, are now in session here, for the purpose of making the necessary calculations for their report. The statements heretofore published as their report, and the number of vessels adapted for steam purposes, are without a shadow o( foundation. It will be several days before their report will be completed. The Bids for the $10,000,000 Govermment Loan. Wasminotos, Oct. 22, 1860. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day opened the bids for the $10,000,000 loan. The following bids were an- Amount bid. » ed 8 pol SPRPEEPPE 38288282 es <x ma i: iP s SEE cowecons: 83SSS228ES233 Del. Mut Sry Ine. Co , Phila. Lewis Hasbrook, Poughk'psie. Drexel & Co , Poiladelphia ” B F. Wheelwrigbt.....+... DA IY F ‘wrieht ction 2283832S2222S23 : 2 & Prov, ie for Savings, Boston. Merchavta’ Bank, Bost: s5888 332882 3382382 2238 gees8eses.seesses $33882832828238 SERB oncom SSSSSS r 3 eee Ss J oo BSPasa Ribon & Co.,'New York Gwyone & Tay, New York 3 2382238 2322823228338 Planchare , Brook Heory F. Vail, New York Harrisburg Bank, Peoo fros Saviug’s Bank . Clowes & Mason, 3 3 New a sus Segsesss st sts ses555 fi 3228283282232 33 2 s SSSSSS3issennnss8s S2se23333 232322232 3333 3333 Willem We: teos, New York Penreyivauia Mutus! Life Io sorapce Co , Philadelphia Sees 8 $3883 8 Ovirichs & Corapany.. Pitmeburg Trost Co. . 150 000 The pgeregate bids are about $10 500 000, The sbove bidders will receive awards according to their offers, with the exception of those at par, who will get pro rata amounte after the otbers are served. There are no bidders from south of Washingtoa. Our Washin ‘orrespondence. Wasminoton, Oct. 19, 1860. Oyntcal Politicians—Thetr Mad Dog Policy—The Bx tremiste of All Political Partict—The Conserv stive Union Min— Their Power, Inierests and Dutim—The Presiden. | tial Contrit— New York State the Batlle Field on which tht Presidential Quet ton is to be Decided, do., de. ‘There t—and I fear there always will bo—among U8 | 1 wn sstnon wae amigned to defend the prisoner, confederacy i!ke ours, also, cach division must be more or leew jenious—and perhaps jastly—of encroachments, and diepesed to show favor to those who would diminish the Influence and authority of the principles most popalar jn the others, Without intending or wishing to render vocation they will infallibly labor so long as it yiclds them a prot. ‘These general remarks derive abundant illustration from the present proceedings of the extremists of both sections, To them no other alternative has presented itself but the absolute triumph of one or other of two op- posite and irreconcilable extremes. Whatever is takea from ultra pro slavery men is regarded by them as neces- sarily given to crazy republicans; and, on the other hand, whatever is not allowed to ultra republicans is looked upon as inevitably conceded to the wild ultraists of the South. That the real state of things in the country ia ex- tremely different, men of reflection would conclude from the known principles of human nature, and mon of iafer- learn from sources of undoubted aaihoritg. Bat no small of oar zealous poli olan belong to neither of these classes, perbaps, we ought not to wonder = " abe in admitting truths which predoi eaeeat factions pry tes 4 . for - terest to misrepresent . The time, ho seems at last come when convic forced ey Proba- bly be little moved by the best that could bo addressed to them. sd might distrust the testimony of the most observant and candid professed politicians; but they cannot well refuse to yield ‘to the options of the people themselves—the true sovereigas of this great couvtry—the large conservative classes of men who, ed from petty a. strifes, have the greatest staxe in the vation , the of govern. ment aod equal tg and an inistration. must even give faith to the professions of »those great business classes when they are con firmed at all points by their actions. Upon New York now devolves the duty of giving ade- quate expression w the voice of those conse: masees—such an expression as will put down the ex- tremists of both sections—rebuke their leaders and rescue the cause of the constitution and the Union the hazards to which it is exposed, by the coniict between the oe combatants on either side to whom | have all If New Vork fails in the performance of this duty then the wise, good and patriotic men of all parties op- posed to convaision and revolution ought still to combine ‘and take counsel together: and, making no psrsonal or factious querre! with him who ts elected wader the forms of the constitution, strive to make the most of thogs cir cumstances which must tufallibly,even uoder a repub lican executive, operate to defeat the machinations of tectionalista, diminish the power of those inclined to make war on the South, and to consolidate the iniluence of tbe true friends of the Union aad of the equality of the States, Wasuineton, Oot 20, 1860. Is New York Given Up to Abolitionism?—Lincoln Himself Alarmed at His Own Election—His Ammicty (o Avert the Storm from the South—Pacification the Absorving Topic — The Prople the Only Pacifieators, ec. “and is New York really gone to Lincoln!’’ This ts the question of many soxious inquirers wha have clang to the hope that the Empire State would effectively arrost the flood tide of republican success in the North. But letters from different quarters of New York go speak the opiaions of cool and reliable observers that the only aaswer can be, “Yeo Her electoral vote will be given to Liacola, although @ large majority of her beet citizeas are de cidedly againet him What theo? It may evit the purposes of partisans to talk of measures leading to revolution, but the wise and Virtuous will think of what fs best to be done under the circumstances ot aimost universal discontent ia nearly one bail of the covfederacy, and of equally general exul tation and arrogance ou the part of ths succersfal North ern faction, Doastfal from victory, lustful of spoils aod rabid by their loog abstinence from place and power ia the general government. Ib is ap utdoubted fact that at this moment tho repub lican candidate, in bis home in lilinow, is eamoog the must aox'ous men in the community. Thi tested by accouvts from all his friends He of the tumnit and commoticn in every wlareholding State at the bare proepect of his election. He snuffs the approach of ion spd rebellion and revolution in every breeze. This Is by bo means a comfortable ot Ue is. of course, anxious to avert the storm that sooms tov evident'y to becoming on. The more conservative wing of bis supporters, euch as “orwia, of Ohio; Mere- ditb, of Pevosyirania, &c., are zealous enough to assist him to do 80, and to concert measures for effecting that Greve In this they are followed aod support | ea by all the more ready and active of those who desire peace ip order to er joy the emoluments and diginctions | Of office ip quiet and tranquillity. Hence the overtures to the South from the repablican side, already alluded to in the Bxraip Mixed motives and faulty characters, of course, carry om this, as every other 4 measure io | pol 108. That is the lesson of history. It bas been #0 and isso no#. Bute very considerable number of ptial Southern, Southwestern, ano Western men, ‘as'well as some from the Pacific States, look ing on the election of Lincoln as @ “fixed fact,” are | Dot upwilling to avai) themselves af Lincoln's conscious. | Dees of his weakness (a8 @ mere occupant of the Execa- tive bate), with houses of ‘and popular majorities in several States, and a ‘united section egainet bim, to impose on ‘him such terms as will pre- serve the country from revolution and civil war. Paciteation is now the absorbing be ys Uniuckily there is no man of ecg eny Te! approve him- self the great pacificator. people can take that work into their own bands, and gentlemen who quietly exert the maelves, t obtruding their names on the | attention of the public, wees ‘G00d representatives of the vple and quite aa efflciont, inborere on their bebalf, ia great rest and po care about politics ign of good government, will tolerate nether Bor secession, bor war on bay ogy ‘por anti. crusades. ’ ‘There ie a very n> juet now represent c8—#0 that it will content control the next administration ae, decide who shall be the counsellors ican President, The Turf. THE CONTEST OF SPEED BETWEEN ROAD HORSES. ‘This novel affair had ite origin in « friendly conversa- tion between some of our opulent citizens, whose horses ero wel tnvee om te wend, whon one of them gene extremely uncertain which ’ Brookiym City Board OF StrmRviORA. —AD adjourned special session of the Board of Supervisors of Kings county was held at ‘the jail yesterday to resume the consideration of appro priating, in addition to the tax levy already made up, eee eis ef atcernenk ‘of interest on water bonds snd $26,000 for sewer purposes, when, op motion of Mr. Talbot, it wi reed to levy the amouate. A communication was received from District Attorney Winslow in relation to certain charges made against bis fy in ‘me “hin ground of fod al on Deen done "by hie ne sod that the fees were relerred to the Law Commit tee, apd the Board Commow Counctt —A stated meoting of the Board was beld yesterday evening, V’resident Katbieisch in the cbair. ‘The matter in dispute between the Broekiyn City Rati road and the Brooklyn Central and Jamaica Raflroad ee wan taken up, when “Showed I be bie and resolutions to Alderman Fras moved a the effect thes the Brookiya ty Company had forfeited ite charler, #! the other as congnay wom rorbing cabowe, its track ip Farman street the Street Commissicner sboald be instructed to @ause the track# of the Brooklyn City Compeny in Furman ithout expense to the PaaS walees in five days, Ko with the ‘Brovk lye Central and Jamaica Compaoy Feri tipg them to run over the track on equitabie terms, to determined by arbitration; we that if the Brooklyn oy Compan y refuse to sign each withia dre then the otber onmpany have authority to lay a dou! track throngh Furman street, from Atlantic avenue to Fuiten ferry Aldermas Darrow moved thet, as the Brooklyn City Rajirond Company bad pot completed ite Iine wiihin five years, according to the terms of the charter, ai ite cor porate powers had ceased, in accordance with the provi tions of the act. therefore that the company had no right torun their cars through Forman street, and that the permission of the Board to do #0 be reacinted jong aed tirerome dincussion and the — ich gar, it was resolved to appoints ve to endeavor to bring aboot an am’ ~~ com’ Arrangement with the two companies Comm|itiee—Al- dermen Van Bruat, T, Green, D. Green, Franks and Ca- shaw After some routine business the Board adjourned. imer. Oct. 22—The People wa Edwin Hogdon.—The prisoner _ if Indicted for murder in the second degree, by stabbing Jobn Cunningham with» knife, on the 4th of May inst. and the trial was set down for Friday. Several other marder cases were called, but were post- | genoa tm enasequance of the absonce ef counsel and wit- ein the Matter Charles Devlin —The motion to quash pT ad wing been denied, « plea of not guilty WOounant ied for a postponement of So ui me "| Departure of United States weiate for Caltfornia. A dotachmen| of two hundred and twenty eight recruits for the Sixth regiment of United States infantry, now serving in California, left Governor's Island yesterday morning, aud were conveyed on a s'eamtug to the Califor- nia steamship North Star, which sailed at noon yesterday for Aspinwall, The following officers accompany the command, viz: Capt. H. D. Wallen, Fourth infantry, commanding; Capt. T. Hendrickson, Sixth infantry; Firet Lieut, E J. Harvie, Ninth ‘pfantry ; Second Lieut, W. Sinclair, Third artillery; Second Lieut. W. W. Sanders, Sixth infantry; Second Lieut. 8. A. Foster, Sixth iafantry; Brevet Second Liat. J.N. Androws, Fourth infantry; Brovet Seebad Lieut. J. P. Martin, Sixth infantry; Brevet Second Lieut. 8. 8. Mareb, Sixth iafantry; Brevyet Second Lieut. G. W. Van- derbilt, Ninth infantry, Lieut. Wm. Sinclair, of the Third artillery, will proceed, on arrival in California, to Fort Vancouver, Washington Territory. Lieut. G. W. Vanderbilt, acting Adjutant, is a son of the Commodore. He graduated at the West Point Academy last June. On reporting to the commandant of the Presidor, at San Francisco, the detachment will be supplied with sach fresh stores as may be required, the department pro- viding the necessaries for the journey. One bundred additional soldiers for companies A, B, K and F, of the First dragoons, now stationed at Forts Te- gen, Brook and Churchill, wiil be despatched on the 11th of next month. All the officers to accompany them are not yet detailed. Bowery THkaTre —The present is the last week of the dramatic season, and in devoted chiefly to benefits. To- morrow night the popular comedienne, Mre. Leighton, takes her farewell bene, playing in four light pieces. 570, 1828, 1624, 1628, 1630, te pony 1638, 1642, ‘222, 1892, 518, 1848, 1394, 1648, G Screnior Covet.—Part 1—Nos 2224. 765 939, 941, 943, 732, 762, 764, 636, 581. 813, 806, 967, 814, 641, 901, 983, 826, 937, 684, Cat}, 987, 9 989, 820, 823 THE FAMILY HERALD, Departure of the Prince of Wales from the United States—The Great Question of the Day—Affairs in Europe—The Re- volution in C —The Suit Ag t the Benicta Boy”—Loeal Matters in New York— Market Reports, dc, &c. The Fasity BRRALD of to morrow (Wednesday) will contain a report of the closing movements of the Prince of Wales in the United States, with accounts of bis Ite. ception in Boston and Portland, and bis Departure from Portiatd; An interesting article on the subject of African Slavery, and its Bearings Commerciaiy, Financially and Philsothropteally Considered; The Latest News from Eu’ rope, with Letters (rom our London and Paris Correepon dente; A Narrative of a Visit to the Tai Pings, giviog a forcible account of the present Revolution in China; A re port of ths Suit agaiost the Benicia Boy for the Board of a Woman claimiog to be his Wife; A report of the Post Mortim Examination in the case of the late Mrs. Blank man; The Latest Inteligence from the Pacifie; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markots, and all interesting news matters of the preceding woek. ‘Texms—$2 8 year; four cents a single copy. Subsorip- tons received at the office, northwest corner of Fulton ‘and Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at the counter and by'all news agente. “Advertisements ia- serted at HERA. rates. Drawings of R. Framce’s Delaware Lotteries:— Sussex Covery, Crass 252, Octoner 22, or, 1 18, B, 5, 36, 58, 12, Es 2, 7, 69, é, wt, 65. rep Lorreny, Crass 138 borosas' x2 1360 67. 52, 62, 62, i, 54, 49, 47, 39, 9, 60, » 8, lt Cireulare sent free of charge, by - nance Delaware. the Delaware State Lot- ) EDDY 4 0O., of the DELAWARE, KENTOCKY AND MISSOURI se ese in ita, Ovass 31, 66, 36, 17, L1, 42, 19,5, 63,7 oh Ts. 1s, wT 2, 20. ama—Cuase 804, Octo! 1900" 41, 33, p oe, 8, 47, 3, . 3) 41, 43, Ahn Otrculars sent by nah olner wore Ra a ee ea Bic Royal Havanese Lottery. —The Follow- a ae price in the drawing of Oc- Prizes. | FB |W 2.070, 5579, 6 770. S01; 23 606, i 38300 38 688, STATES VisIT BY THE ROYAL i Betts Wallery yen ftom Sas Mu jousand Heads Wanted, for Ten just received by WHITE, the hater, 216 Bartisn Covariates, Naw Yor, October 16, 1860. ARCHIBALD. } A ‘he Prince of Wales at oveney ‘8 GALLERY, mie al desire Mews GURNEV & rates tr Shirte—Wx for 98. aaa pay t. acd Sy med Malas. rts for ang ie np to Fit.— Manufactory, 262 Broad wi potamra acd a best of ether attraction eum. Bee bis acver\inemen! Steinway & Sons’ Svecstonne Sonne, uare Plano are now considered te best man She warranted for Uve years Warerooma 62 and 64 Waiker treet He PRs — Patent Champion Fire and Buraiar Pr fiafes, 261 Broadway, corver of Murray street, ow The Entire Lhe A ae — Life nod om sporviog Letter Ay & Wotton Heesam “aa ‘Se Cams eae of Fag = land— The pe the Great rd Champton—Pry! Theatrical and a» variety of sporting news, in WILKES’ SPIRIT. Now out. For sale by ail news ‘The Prince of Wales = Le et BF THe Betas | yy'the RovaL. BAM Hereensvas Mitac ra meee Binal by the bythe MAR ARGU oat mA the Grover & laker HL on) Grover & Bake Borers Cot Gotepentes ge | ‘ork, and eo Ladd & Webster may now ba bad for Pity Dollare, at winnte & Leven Sow Seng tain fm “9 Greatest N of the The Great jovelty i enamtiore ws 8, Waser treet ange Titestre ‘Mre! b's, anovelty; no turning 290 Broadway. Sa RS, Se “Ledt-e’ Beavtifier”—Phaina & Son's | “fave Ohio Oraaenl Uresm.” Gad by ali dregene [the Prinee of Wales and Snite, | ‘™~ | from ber late a corner of the Bowery “Beautifal Co: “Boow White Oriental Cream.’ plexton.”” Price 60c. per bottle. and ¢ Hetr Cutter o! ae Hill, Intmita’ Barclay street. whiskers to suit the po Yo. Dye, 50 cents, 50 cents, Black or ted, Depot No. | Barclay st: eet, Hill’s Hair Dye, warran| Ort adore sHaetr Dye, Was nd Tou- pees the beat to the world; wholesale an! and the d)@ privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye is the Best in the world. —! fold and ap; itp enssepvieta palvale seamen, mt the wig 1, 16 oc be Paid forin Weeey | Price $60. Bureka Sewing Machines. Agents wanted. Vxioopheves_& is the mene and conaget tr for enone Maka besutifying, curling. oi anand, try tt. Bold by | | Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid Pear! bas achieved = rity as having no equal for beaut: ine sad of pK ay) EA ‘Bold as all depots 459 Broadway. An Unfailin, ad Remedy for Asthma.—Hol- LOWAY'S Oin' Fe yoo into o. ebest, will powtively cure the werst of asthma. It has been used by thou sat de, and has nover failed in a single tostanco. Radical Cure of Hernia, or Rupture.— Ro S'venep street: Amor House, opposite be church, devotes ‘Sueation to the surgical adaptation of his Badioal Cure Monae den er aerate Cot wi fe tyrup. tithe Vedolan Liniment dopa yo te Few Bottles of Kenmedy’s Cor TOBIA! by its use. Bet bottle; six for $5 Cortlandt street. ledical Discovery, & judictous application of tho ‘sround each bottle, will cure direction in the pamp! ‘worst case. Give us an Old Nurse for Diseases Inci- ren, Here you have that in the form of SOOTHING SYRUP dent to the of teothing in child OLD NURSE FOR 25 CEN’ MRS. WINSLO' Married. Prsve—Travis —At Oakland, New York, on Friday, Avgurt 24, by Samuel Caso, Bsq., Mr. Benton L Braun, of Middletown, N Y., to Miss Josaraina E. Travis, of the city of New York. Bripinc—Apriayce —At Dover Plains, New rm ? Wedneeday, October 17, by the Rev Mr. Knapp, Buipixe, of Dover i ins, to Saran FE, voanpet leoguare of John Adriance, . of Pongbkeepsie. Davis—Wu so: Williamsburg, L. I., on Wednesday ‘evening last, Oo 17, by the Rey. Wm. H. Johnson, Cuanses A Davis to Maxy Euizauars, eldegt daughter of Jobp H. Wilron. fxnuxy—Romayy —At Detroit, on Thursday, October 18, at the residence of the b ‘a father, by Rev. Dr. Be bune, of New York city, aesisted by Rev. Mr. Eldridge, of Detroit, Dasiet Exucry, Jr, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Sorur R. Romeyx, daughter of Theodore Roneyn, Esq SHELLAY—BAUMGARTEL —On Saturday, October 20, by Rev. Or, Merce, Mr. Micnaxt, W. Suettey to Mies Marinpa A. Barmcanra., eldest daughter of Gustavus Baumgartel, both of this city. Died. Byron. —On Wednesday, September 26, at Vevey, Swit zerland, after a short illness, Sirs. Isanetta BYRON, wife of Mr. Joba W. Byron, of this city, in tbe 434 year of her age. Her remains will be brought to New York for inter- meot Deexy —On Sunday, October 21. of consumption, Fiuxy Jax, the beloved daughter of Patrick and Aon 'Deery, Roenowlagh, parish of Drumhome, county Donegal, Ire land, in the 280 year of her age. The friends of the family, and those of hor uncle and aunt, Mr. end Mrs. Manus eNulty , also the friends of her coust john Cleary, Brooklyn, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her uncle and aunt, No. 207 Greene street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two * o'clock. Her remaipe will be taken to Flatbush for interment. Dexter —On Monday morning, October 22. of disease of the heart, after a short but paip(ul tllpess, Axwa J.,widow of the late George H Dexter, and second eldest daughter of Jobn and Margaret Hunter. The friends of thé family, and those of her brothers, Harry and Jobn A., and aiso of ber bretbers-ia-law, Geo! R. Thompson and Amos C. Wood¢ruff, are fully vied tw attend the funeral, from the residence of her ir father, in Seventieth street, near the North river, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Bloomingdale staager, from Thirty second street and Sixth avenue, pass within one block of the house. Dowory —On Monday, October 22, Marcaxet Extax Do- MOLY, daughter of Peter'and Mary Donoly, aged § years. ‘The rela ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of he nts, Eleventh avenue, between Thirty-sixth and ‘ on streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Doorwe —On Monday, October 22, Parrick Doouine, & Dative of the parish of Odorney, county Kerry, Ireland, = 16 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, No 23 Baxter street, this day ew? His friends and re- lations are invited to attend. 20, after & short illness, Epsy —On Saturday, October FowAno V. Ever, son ot the late Heary Etey, in tho 2408 year of be ie age of the family and of yo ey Heary, Cbariee 6 and William, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues: from St. George’s church, Stuyvesant square, at two rode Wwithows farther invitation. “*Psvcan = Oe On Ms jonday, October 22, Parax Fiamacan, ip the 48th cor efue aes His friends and relatives are ay" Invited to at- the funeral, from his late res! 16 Centre street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two pret October 21, Mr. Gronce tiie frende aad those of his sons John and George, and of bis eon in law, William Gorman, are respectfully invi ted to attend bis funeral from bia.late residence, No, 819 Front street, this (Tuesday) Sfternoon, at two o'clock. Guxews —On Sunday, Octoder 21, Wituam Z. GRemwn, aged 36 years and 6 days. pe i are respectfully Tuesday) afiernoon, at at The relatives aod friends of the imy ited to attend bis funeral, this ( one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 69 Weat Forty. ninth street, without further invitation. Hvpson —On Saturday, October 98, Havay Hvpson, of aethma, in the 67h year of bi of Further notice of funeral will be g'ven hereafter. Jaques —Io yop on Monday morning, October 22, ‘Tuomas Jaques, aged The relatives aid friewds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner Twelfth street and Fifth avenve, South Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock: Jonmson Brooklyn, on Sui ay October 21, Evormm, | infant daughter of Matthew W. and Jane D. Johnson, aged 11 months. ‘The frience and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to the funeral, this (feseday) afernovs, ‘he residence of ber pa at half-past one o'clock, Monday, October 22, Faaxx Kewxxpr, rents, Lafayette avenue, ‘pear war tare? avenue. Kaxexvt —On pl ag W. and Sarah M. Kennedy, aged 3 years and months. PF tt pote pre invited to attend the rel, from the resiéenes Of bis parents, on the north Street, between Second and Third nese, Jamns McFAaRtanD, in’ the 45th year of his age. ‘The (rieuda and relatives of the family are reapeotfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his | eM —Om Mond mornlog, October 22, of croup, | ivan Pavesi, son or at) fc) Hogs and Jane McMullen, aged & years and 11 months. ‘The friends of the family and those of his grandpa rents, Dennis and Janel Metatterty are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 461 | Hovatou street, tbis jay) afternoon, at two o'clock. | His remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery for inter ment Miter —On Sunday, October 21, Mrs. Manaaner v Murer, wife of Henry wary hiver, in the 26ub year of ber age. The friends and ‘seqoaintaner « of the family are re- quested to attend her fuseral, thie (Tuesday) shernooe, | Jones street, at half past one o'clock » October 21, Fraxcis Manos, son Invited to attena his rent pa No.3 van Bront street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) | ten o'clock 20% —At Scotch Piaine,N Jon Sunday evening, abscess on the brain, Ricnarn Roni fand friends of the family are respectfully ral, frem his Inte residence, uy | | without furt o clock, ri foot of Cortlandt street at eight o clock A. M Ra\lroad of New Jersey Rurey.—On Monday, October 22, Axwa M., wife of Jobn » via Con tral | RB Riley, in the 95th year of ber age. The friends of the family, and those of her cousins, Jobn ard Thomas Brogan and John and William MoEiroy, are respectfully jnvited to attend bar funeral, from ber Inte residence, 83 Cherry street, this (Teceday) afternoon, at two o'clock wees | Lous and San Francisco papers please | Frnwacn —On Monday, October 22, Mrs. ain Seis. nace, In the 86th year of ber age. | "the relatives me frien’s of the family are reapectfuliy Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 112 | Wert Fortieth street, on Wednesday at twelve o'clock. | Thome —On Monday, October 22, of congestion of tbe lange, Awntss Ataima, beloved wife of Samuel 8. Thorp Machines | end dasghter of the inte Morris Peeta, ta e mont ‘The friends and relatives ‘of the fam! ) ae | the Fifth y National Guard, Lafayette 1 No. 64, F. and A.M, * | ined to the ; from her’ late | Allen street, on Wed afternoon, o'clock. Her remains be taken _ Cemetery for interment. am - i t ae 194 Grand street, this "(Taesday) afternoon, at one | T t atroet at cighé of New Jereey leaves fot oclek AM Thtiadelpia papers please o- Wurrtock —O0 Su | Bees, ADeture Wrianw need of Cort! s after a brief ul. ~. 9 months, seco fd rf |“ "The friends st the family ure rervocttun™ iawited te | attend the funeral, from tke reaidence of ty Hommock Park, Wertchestee county, this (Tasman etiost noon, at half past three o’clork, without further notice, Carriages will meet at Mott Haven the Sen trata, leaving Twenty sixth strect at balf past two P. ° Youra.—In Brooklyn, £. D., suddenly, on Sunday, Os. tober 21, Mra. Euizaners P. "Youxa, w of the late Wm. L. Young, py as Ba)time pay ee The friends of the fami) invited to aitend the funeral, from the resideued of her soa, Wea, B. Young, No. 2 Bowron place, Lee avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o volock, without further im nitatioa, Baltimore papers please copy. Aue a 2m LL os bod Brena this aoe Abe BIBEOP, FIFTH AVE- possible A‘ JAS. BVERDBELL’S—-THE ORANGE FN caaeaal ‘Buvelope, very elegant. Sold only at, & BEIN'S Fig! arecbehy = }, Diamonds and Ait PARTIES HAVING BUSINEGS TRANSACTIONS MRS. 8 a yy" Will please catt'etor alse ‘be te red estorallre Wplagergels acadstem tne Tprorer bey N Laat pl i pee tight tw household Furnit: aii 7, day. st 43 Went Sixteenth street Fits 4 magnificent Puraiture in. the above residence, cousising of Tose wood above = ana op ey. Totewood and dining room Furniture. O'clock. WHEELER & WILSON w sarge hae A A aeraeaciars Eee sg aif kinds of talriag Broadway, ba T GIMBREDE'S Paley! og CARD ag og in approved styles, and the best variety T GIMBREDE’ “A _duced the Gray A haa i agp ving Fig ieee peau Pro, oapheric plates. . Boose and the faculty Sighs reommanced’ for gt ‘and satisfaction hitherto un ttainable. 12 War Broadway. Katabli 1835. Ootiie BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLAROMD = Pe yr aaitahc a 7D oa neat Joints, and all diseases of the feet cured. wi pain oF treonvenience to the patient, by Dr. waCH TRIE, Surgeon way. Rel phywicians and eum Chirqpodiat, 760 Bi eons Of the city. PPAPNess, DBAFNESS, DSAFAESS AT ONCE REWOY! READ TRSTIMONY. Bank or tux Reryncic. New Youn, Augnst 15, Ca Dr Veo Meachzlaker treated me for deafurs* very ful'y and satiefsctorily. My hesriog was restored. sad sontaa es 68 good wa ever, and I add my testimon: tm ie mi Pretio of the Bark of the Republia, ¥ 107 CLINTON "PLAC BETWEEN FIFTH AND arkta “AVENUES pores AND THE PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL. ‘A full supply Guaranteed our customers ‘Atal mes, ots J. 1. BRUNDAGE & CO, ‘Nos 36 and 38 Barling slip. IRENCH IMPORTED LADIES’ SHOBS, af PG tM. ee HILL'S, 671 Broadway: warm cork Siveolatet of all kinds, Si and quilted oe] £ # a Boots, n Hate and je and othe makers in a fap ’. o BY T MIASM O1 on xba’ation ¢volve from decayed or decaying vegetalion moist sole W into the circulation it becomes am hen absorhed leriediog virus in the blood, We aad devwore pad length found an Trane p bse ‘S$ AGUR CURE, which nentraltzes this melarioun polzoa In the blocd and stima- Tates the liver to expel ft rom the body. Tle action upoa sv siem is invariably sure, snd its cure of Fever and Agus a: kindred complaints certain.” If taken in season it expels the virus from the Fy» tem aw it is abeorbed, and thus keeps those who use ihe “eure” ‘ree from ite attacks, Keeps the system tn health although exposed to the disease. Ccnsequently it not hy gusee, bss bul a from ihe great variety of stevens thie malignant influence, such as chit peter Dumb or Masked a1 aque, Peroatend jeadarbe, Bitlous Fevers rg it, Blindness Toothac! Yabma Paipliations Mainfut Aftectinns tl te Hywe- and Painful ait of the : hobs, Faceizes teal, 2 3 Ae nee i 4 ee EF TEA BRONzES, PARIAK GOODR, kK. V. HAUGH WODT 4 00., omit KOT IRON + FS. Fates for tae vod band ie cheap | FRANK BH HOWs, Hy Broad way, Le deal HAM 109 Nasaas mavocgy pecapon, WHISKEY. Dist leriea, eatadliahed 10) We are thes oaie eewe for the above noted bed brand of Whiskey in cases only fn barrel, should be directed aimoly &. T. | Distilieries, Keatucky. Orders for Mh oR | OBREBAD'S BAGiC ATER, RAPE, PROMPT AND INP Aut Alte AMM ATORY Hin Thla new ane beantt! ot focent diecaver ise la chem Hy ed prevalent tban those of the ere. Few are so readily } ered {fhe proper mange be aed in time, and noae degarteg rom the truth 0 paar, at nearly a bere the internal structure of the eye ie net invoived, © {ow applications of the Magie Rye.Waler wi! remare perfect health \o the organ ss rapreeanphonre: psemmiet- cation unre cemenry. ‘he proprivtor woud rearas to rs fe recom ie re Fa 4 tomar a whieh i pare aralyeie or tae pie opr: ie oy inwhich the eryetaiise wee, or windo come ray or darkened. of even to Foy scare oie | mus, 00d promise te mur | Mousenes ipcamsisd. "any pevece with" Tendily wee iD rough much ee pi. world a safe. prompt sod a le complaints tne ere, 2° ond feral | ened tne ive tone nad vi recat wo Ereevica votan eae, afactored by the prop Re Li nae Fa «9 ruggiea F ce 3 conan reapostabie druggete._ Frise © coms mM" Me Woon hans Sena mage offer conditions et Fae oa a gan Mnpant Gow Vigne US Dd, 5