The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1860, Page 7

Canvass, will be found doubly interesting, inaa- | much as a number of those philosophers are in the field for re-election. Here is a direct atate- | ment from a member that he was offered money, and the current price of iegislators xed at from fifteen to two hundred doilara per | head—the latter a highly important fact in a commercial point of view. This letter, from a | ‘member who has represented Ontario county | in the State Assembly for two terms, muat be ‘considered good authority, and furnishes ad- ditional light as to the Albany peculations lust | ‘winter. The republicans have placed in nomination a | umber of those voting for the corrupt schemes of last winter, and are now attempting to rally their party around them under the cry that they re Seward men, and that all attempts to de- feat them are for the purpose of preventing the Sage of Auburn being returned to the United States Senate. They have thus made an issue, placing Seward in the same boat, where he will be compelled to either repudiate them or be forever after this looked upon as endorsing the ‘transactions of Weed and company at Albany fast winter. He can no longer shirk the re- sponsibility. Which horn of the dilemma will he take? ‘Tux Crry Nomivations ror State AsseunLy. Tue Men Wuo Are ro Srexp Ovr Mon In another part of to-day’s paper will be found a graphic sketch of the four score or more candidates that have been nominated by some political clique or baad of rowdies in this city to represent the commercial interests of the metropolis in the next Legislature at Al- bany, to which we call the special attention of every voter in New York, especially the pro- perty holders and that class who have interests to be affected by the action of that body. To them the picture there presented of the appear- nce, antecedents and talents of the numerous aspirants for legislative honors, written in an impartial manner, presenting a truthful sketch of each person in the field, must be anything but gratifying, and leave them without a shadow of hope that the next Legislature will even be as honest as the last. The state of affairs there recorded is enough to make every honest citizen hang his head with shame at the demoratization of political @ffairs in this city. A more worthless set of philosopbers were never presented for the suffrages of the people in this city; all parties and factions seem to be vontrolied by the same motives, and have tried to see how bad a nominaticn they could make. There are bardly half a dozen candidates in the whole list fitted by education, associations or natural talents to represent the city at Albany. No one can expect anything from their hands but a general invasion of our rights, let either party succeed. With the exception of such men as Ingrabam, Varian, Johnson, Hooper, Hardy, Webster and a few others, the array of candi- Gates is unworthy the support of the inhabitants of Manhattan Island, and will only disgrace the city ifeent to Albany. All the trimming and training of a professor in etiquette cannot give | to them the airs of gentlemen, much less the marks of qualifications for legislators. We are unable to find a full Assembly ticket in the long list of names presented that we could endorse ourselves, much less recommend to the | ‘support of the taxpayers in the several Assem- | bly districts of this city. We leave the matter dn the hands of the intelligent voters, trusting that they will not vote for any person because ‘be has the ear marks of the party which he has heretofore acted with, but for the honor of the city will repudiate all party ties and labor for the defeat of the barroom and pothouse philoso- phers that have been nominated by the factions emansting from, Heaven only knows where. This degenerate state of affairs is the fruit of the trickery and corruption of Tammany Hall. | It is, therefore, the duty of all honest men to | give the Congressional and judicial nominees of that rotten concern the go-by, and rally around the Mozart candidates for those offices, ‘as the only means of wipiog out that sink of corruption from our midet Prosrenrty oF Poriic AMUSEMENTS IN THE Merrnoro.is.—Among the most singular of the | events of the day is the prosperity of operatic end theatrical entertai: mec ts, notwithstanding the great political excitement. At the Aca- d@emy of Music the Formes-Fabbri company are giving Italian and German operas alternately to crowded houses. This company is essen- tially German, and draws out all classes of our Tentonic population. The Italian Opera relies upon native patronage chiefly, and sometimes Teckons without its host. But the Germans are | slways loyal to the music aed the artists of their Fatherland, which shows that lager bier and Limburger are more reliable than Par- mesan and Lachryma Christi. The theatres are as attractive as the Opera. On Monday Mr, Forrest p\ayed Othello to an overflowing house; on Tuerday Niblo’s Garden was packed with people for the benefit of the Charitable Fund of the Fire Department; on the same night Miss Charlotte Cushman played Lady Macbeth to @ crowded house at the Winter Garden. | The otber theatres —Wallack’s, Laura Keene's, Barnum's and the Bowery—bave done very | well with pieces which have been running | several weeks, and which would be, under ordi- | nary circumstances, played out before this time. As a general thing, the week before the Presi- dential election ie a lenten one for the show folk, but the case is quite the contrary this year. | Perhaps this may be owing in part to the Wide Awakes, who keep the people out o’nights, when they go to the theatre, as Jules Janin re- sorted to the Francais, to get a little quiet and keep out of the wet. ——_$__—__—_——— Acapexy of Mome.—“Der Freiobute” was given in Germas last night, for the last performance but one of the present very succesful season. The audience was e very large and enthusiastic composed, aa before, shiefy of ovr Teutonic fellow citizens. The performance ‘of te opera was, on the whole, better than we expected, Formes, ae Caspar, was sullicientiy intense to eatusty the Mont exigeant lover of the melodramatic, and Stigelli | ‘wou freab inurele as Max. Madame Pabbri sang and | ‘aeted the rile of Agathe very finely, and Madame Vou | Berkel made a merry and agreeable Anachea. The or- chestra, onder Ansebuts, was exouedingly good, and the | chorus stronger and better then asual. The iat performance of the season will be given on Friday for the Deneft of Cam Formes. For thie perform. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSD NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. the Evemt of Lincoln’ Eleventh Hour Conservatism of jcans—Proposed Alteration of Sail- ing Ships of War iato Steamers—Ap- pointments, &c,, de. Wasmmvoros, Oct. 31, 1860, THE DUTY OF SOUTHERN OFFICE HOLDERS IN THE AVANT OF LINOOLN’S LECTION. It ts said that the mode of practica! secession indicated in yetterday’s Henatp, namely, @ universal resignation by all federal office holders throughout the slaveholding States, is founded on a theory of independence toe stoical for there degenerate days. Besides, it is gravely urged that the chances of the complete overthrow of a repubii- Can administration would be endangered if the op- ponents of Lincoln quit all the influential places, and therefore the present incumbents ought to hold on to posts of any power or authority, and heroically devote themselves to thelr country’s service, filling up the horrid gulf of federal patronage them- selves, like #0 many Curtii, Some of the Southern oftice bol¢ers may, therefore, deem it w sacred duty not to resign, even if Linooln is elected. RYFECT OF TH DKFRERS LETSER IN 0110. The letter of John D. Defrees, written to abate the ex- Citement of the South, has stirred up & tempest in Onio, where the men who expect to be appointed Marshals under Lincoln are pledged to defeat the Fugitive Slave law. This double dealing may give Gerrit Smith the vic- tory in the Western Reserve. Sherman and Preston King are denouncing the republican double dealers for ‘being too demoustrative. They koow very well what they are about, but Corwin aud Defrees have spoiled all by their premature disclosures, The South ts not deceived, for that section sees what are the fruits of the doctrinal sead sown by Seward, Lincoln & Co., while the attempt of Corwin and Defroes to discountenance the Swe ping abolitionism of the repub ican party drives off many honest but mirguided anti-slavery meu, These leaky fellows let out the plot before the curtain was dawn up SENATOR TOMS SPERCU IN ALABAMA, Senator Toombs’ speech at Montgomery, Alabama, oply gave cxpreesion of what thourancs throughout that region are thinking and feeling, If the North thinks {t exaggerated, the opinion is moet erroneous. THE CONVERSION OF SAILING VESSELS LNTO STRAMKRS. The Board appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to examine the sailing ships of the navy wo determine the expediency of converting them into efficient war steam- ers, which has been in session for some time, have com- pleted their report, and to-day submitted it to the Secre- tary. After careful and thorough examination of all the ships at the pavy yards on the Atiautic coast, they bave found it inexpedient, owing to their small capacity and various other considerations, to recommend any but the following line of battle ships: Pennsylvania, Alabama, Columbus, Virgioia, Ohio, New York. North Carolina. The other two, the Delaware and New Orloang, are unfit, both in frame and planking, for this alteration, ‘Tho entire cost of converting these ships, according to their estimate, will be three million e'xty four thousand dollart—about one half the cost of steam frigates of the Micncsota clase. The B urd clote thetr report as followe:— We are, therefore, of opinion that, ia view of the cost, condition, model and geueral character of the vessels aiter their conversion, it \s expedient to convert the above named Ine of battleships into steamora in the mabner propesed; apd we believs they will prove to be efticient steamships of war of full steam power. THK WASHINGTON WATER WOK Captain Berham, finding that he cannot conveniently attend to the eenswruction of the two large works now under his charge, bas asked the Secretary of War to re- lieve him from duty on the Washipgton Aqueduct. The Secretary bas pot yet made known bis intention. THR FINANCIAL FAILURES IN PALTIMORE. The guepension of the house of Josiah Lee & Go., of Baltimore, bas produced great sensation bere. arronencan Ta, William Bush has been appointed Postmaster at Bethle- hem, Penreylvania; Matthew Hendrickson, Surveyor of Customs at Albany, N. Y.; Joho W. Taber, Postmaster at Nachitocher, La ; Augustus Alers, Consul at Brunswick, Germany; A. G, Boone, Upper Arkansas, Indian Ageat. Movements of Mr. Dougias. Avauera, Ga , Oct. 31, 1860. Mr. Douglas arrived at Macon today, and was re- Ceived by bis friends with great enthusiasm. A saiute of 100 guns was Gred in his honor. The Nebraska Biection. Sr. Loum, Vet. 81, 1860, Later returns from Nebraska elect Daly, republican, de- legate to Congress, by 111 majority. Miseourt Politics, COLLISION BETWEEN THE DOUGLAS AND BRECKIN- RIDGR MEN--SENATOR GREBN’S CHARGES AGAINST JUDGR DOUGLAS, BTC. St. Lovis, October 31, 1860, The Dovgias men and Breckinridge men had large pro- Ceasions last night, and a collision took place betwe them just as the latter were dispersing from their club room. The published accounts charg» the Douglas mea with being the aggreseors, but state that the Breckia- Tidge men were victorious. The police alarm was sounded and the Gremen called out to quell the disturbance. Con- Biderable excitement prevailed for a time, but no serious damage was done. A special despatch to the Republican, from Boonville, ‘ays that Senator Green made s speech there yesterday, in which he declarea that but for Mr. Douglas Kansas would have been « siave State. He aiso said that Con- greseional protection to slavery was the only doctrine that would preserve the government, but he (Mr. Green) ‘would support Mr. Douglas if it was the only chance to defeat Lincoln. He did not think Mr. Lincoin’s election @ cause for secession, which was but another name for revolution. Fallare of Baltimore Sanxing Houses. Baitimone, Oct 81, 1960. Messrs. Josiah Lee & Co. closed their banking bourse today. They bave mads an assignment. Moser. Appleton & Co. have also closed their doors. There are rumors of other stork dealers suspending. The Virgimis ana Tennessee Railroad. Larcuncns, Va., Oct. 31, 1860. ‘Travel on the Virginia and Tennerece Railroad has beso interrupted by a freabet. Conpections wil) not be made for a week. Movements of the ladetphia Board of Trade. CurctasaT, Oct 31, 1860 ‘The Philade!phia Board of Trade arrived at Lexington this morning, and were conducted to Ashland by Vice President Breckinri¢ge. The Board afterwards partook of o dinner from the merchants of Lexingtoo, when they Were enoorted to this city by a committee of the Lent ton Chamber of Commerce, arriving at six ¢’clook this evening. They partake of a grand banquet bere to mor- row bight. The fert. CrvcimmaT:, Oct 31, 1860. A ton mile trot takes piace here on Saturday next, be- tween Gipsoy Queen, of Chicage; Capt. MoGowan, of Louisville, and Lady Gay, of Cincinnati, for a purse of 92,600. The two former borees trotted a ten mile race at Lowleville inet week, meking & dead heat. Tole ie the only case of the kind knowa in the United States. Consine, Oot. 31, 1880 Flora Temple and Geo, M. Patchin trotted here to-day. Flora won in three straight beats; time 239%, 291% and 2:91: track very besvy. Sailing of the Steamship Arabia. Bostow, Oct. 31, 1960. ‘The steamahip Arabia setied at eleven o'clock, with 74 passengers for Liverpool and 18 for Halifax, but no specie. Southern Oceam Steamer Movements, Ravanwan, Oct. 80, 1860. ‘The screw steamehip RR. Cuyler, trom New York, ar- ‘ance ‘Martha’ will be given, with Fabbri, Von Berkel, | Tived at her wharf et eixP. M. this day. Formes and Stigeili. ‘The next season, om dit, wil) commence on next a oe present company Madame [)'Angri, the oviebrated eaterday in the ‘and will See'debat in tho "Proybee,"" which in 03 be otion up expressly for ber. (Cmoxmo's Room.—Mr. © J. Hopkins, composer and pisnist, who is gradually winiog bis way to « fae porition, gives a sotrae musicale here to night. Mr. Bop. Age have the assistance of Mr. Gullmette and Mr, Savanman, Oct. 30, 1980. ‘The United States mail steamehip Aagusta, from New important adaitions will be made two | York, arrived at unis city at @x o'clock Tossday evening. = wpe Savawnan, Oct, 81, 1860. to be gotten up V The steamship Chesapeake, which has beea ashore at Tybee for come time past, has beee gotten off, and has ar Fived at her wharf here, not meok damaged. Court Calendar—This Day. Pcraame Corer—Crecery —Nos. Pao RS 1762, 1764, 1768, 1 bt et 1768, 1 yes, Aten, 1ree, L900, 794, Financial Affairs of Georgia. LLRGDRVILLR, Ga, Oot, 80, 1860. I the Milledgeville papere of this morning appears & Portion of the able aud interestizg report of Peterson ‘Thweatt, the Comptroller of the State. Hus report is for the year endiog October 20, 1860 The cash balance in the treasury is Deduct undrawy appropriations... . $274,820 54 ‘241,727 bo 092 64 Leaving & net surplus of...... tet GOOD ASSETS OF THR STATE, ‘The Comptroller states that the good asseta of the State ‘amount to $807,025, In those assets he dees not iaclude the Western and Atlantic Railroad, which belongs to the Stato, and which paid into the Troasury, as net earnings, in 1860, $420 000, and in 1860, $450,000. The receipta into the treasury for the past year from taxes, net earnings of State road, bank dividoods and ail sources amount to $1,463,930 78. Tao expenditures for all purposes were $1,179,110 24, leaving a balance of $274,820 64 The following table shows the total value of the varioas items of taxation in Georgia in 1869 and 1860 :— Valuein — Faluein 9. 1880 161,754,956 802,604,856 wn property. 25,189,416 Money and solvent debts 107 336258 16,677,193 ‘948 4,034 202 2,374 284 Other property not mentioned’ 89,315,089 42'427,295 Total... ceeeeeeee+ 009,589,975 672,202,447 Nomber of polls 98,045 90,738 Number of professions. 2.888 2,099 Number of dentists 92 96 57 66 eR 1,218 1,225 Number of acres of land 39,459,223 83,845'239 Nomber of slaves... 443,964 460 038 In 1859 the increased Value of taxubie property over 1868 was $70 £34,762; ana this year tho increase 1s $62, 702,872, making u increase over the past two years of $185,237, 234. GEORGIA PURLIC DRET—IN HONDA. Due in 1861, 7 per cent Central Bank bonds $10 @00 Do, 1862, — ¢o. do. do, 82,500 1863, do, do do 45,500 . 1884, do, do. do. 60,000 De. 1862, do. do, do. . ooo Do. 1883, 6 per cent, now redeomable*...... 25,000 Do, 1865, — do, do, > 16 '600 Do. 1868, do. do. 190.600 Do. 1800, do. do. 262,00 Do. 1869) 5 per cent, — ¢o. 72,000 Do. 1870,6 percent, do. 102 500 Do. 1871, do. ao. 7 166,260 Do 1872, do do ase 622 000 Do, 1S12, 7 per cent, redeemable tn 1962. 100,000 Do. 1873, 6 por cent, do. z 171,000 Do. 1874” do do. 75 600 Do. 1874, 7 per cent, do. ‘177,000 Do 1878’ 6 per cent, do 100 000 De. 1879, do, do, tees 200,000 Do. 1890, co. do 160,000 Total public debt in DODGE... cee cee ee se 182/670, 150 There are twenty five banks tn operation in Georgia, with an autborized capital of $17,000,000, but they only employ $9,028 078. The tax in this Stave on bank stock is 89 1-16 cente on the one hundred dollars, or eix times more than other capital. ‘There are eighteen agencies of 4outh Carolina banks in Georgia, and they pay taxes ovly to the amouat of $1,830 44. Toe Comptrolier's report containg a list of the names of egepts and names of tosurance companies in Europo ‘end America which pay taxes in this State, Tae total tex paid by them is $1,578 68. ‘The report also gives w synopsis of the several bak charters, when the Danks were chartered, the tine the Charters expire, the capital stock, the amount of business authorized to be done in proportion to the eapital stock paid ip, the persoval liability clause, &c. ; also @ list of the banks which withdrew from business with crodit, banks chartered that have never gone in'o operation, bauks that Went into operation, but failed, of that suspended specie Payments and business altogether AMogether the report of the Comptroller Geveral of Georgia tae valuable and interesting document to duan cial circles. *The Mate of Georgia. in 1844 reserved to itself the rigbtto redeem certain bonds after ten years. These, amounting to $215,000. are within that sessrvation, Marwets. New Onieans, Oot 31, 1860. Ale for mid- Cotton rteady: rales to 6 dling Sugar cull, wt fate to fully fair. Molneses at 370 4c reignta—Cotton to 11-160. Exchange on London at 107% a 107%. dig excbange On New York 3 # 34 per cent discount. BauTiMoRR, Oct. 31, 1860 Flour doll: Howard street avd Unio $5 60; city mills, $5373; Wheat doll: sales of red at $125 a $186, wh $140 0 $1 65. Corn steady: sales of yeliow at 64c & 68: white, 65c. & Tilo. Provisions steady and unchanged. Coffee firm: Rio 14c. a 154¢c. Whiskey dull at 2le THOLADELPHIA, Oct. 31, 1860 Flour dull avd anchanged. Wheat dull: saies 6.000 Duanela white, at $1414 $166. Corn has a declining tencency: yellow, T13ge. @ 720, Cotfee firm. Whiskey firm at 230. ALnayy, Oot. 31, 1880 Flour dail and decliniog. Wheat—sales of red Sia'e at $130. Onte lower, mt 3630. for Siate: sales 16000 buabe's Corr—no ‘sale Barley not ne freely offered: talee 10 700 bushels of ttained Canada West at 750 , 2 000 do. winter at 700, two rowed, in bag lotr, at 609 & 650, and 16 060 co. tw four rowed, lakea together, at 670. Whiskey—ealer 400 bbis. at 22°. Aunasy, Oct 31—6 P. M. Flour unchanged. Wheat very oul’: eales of small lots red State st $1 30, (aie lower: sales 20000 bushels State at 360. 8 853¢c. Corn—No sales, Bariey—Supply moderate; prime lols very scarce mod tn demand: sales 9 600 bushels winter amd Jows of two rowed at 600. a 650, 3,600 bushels do , afloat, at 680. ; 16 000 busnew two and four rowed at 67¢ , 26,000 buahels do Canada East at ‘TSo., arrive, Whiskey—Sales 400 bbin. at 220. Bevvaro, Oct. 31, 1890 Flour steady. Wheat closed firmer: saies 16000 Ddeshels Chicago spring, $1; 11,000 bushels Milwaukee club, No. 1, $107; 4000 bushels white winter, $1 24. Corn’ wiendy sal 6,000 bushels at 52c Cate quiet. Barley, 63c. Canal freighis le better; 20¢. on wheat, and 18¢ on corn, to New York. Lake importe—9 000 bbis, four, 19.000 burhelx wheat, and 21000 ao. oats. Canal exporis— 200 bbis flour, 208,000 bushels wheat, 10,000 ao, corn, a4 21,000 do. oats Burrato, Oct 31—6 PM jaiet and steaty, Wheat Ormer: sales 17,000 duahels No 2 Chicago spring at $1 4 $1 01, 17,000 pushelx extra co. at $1 02 a $1 03, 36.000 bushein No. 1 a kee club at $1 07, 12,000 beahels red winter at $1 16 4000 burbela white winter at $1 24. Coro dull: sales 6,000 bushels at 620. Oats quiet at 2746 9282. Bariny weaker: saiee 16 000 bushels #1 63°. Rye quiet: sales 300 buspela at 660. Whiskey pominal at Zle Caval freighte— Flour 2c on wheat, 180 on corn, to New Yor. Im 1,000 bbis. flour. 17,000 bushels wheat, 10000 puabels usbels wheat, oats, Exporte—300 bbls. flour, 213,000 b + 61100 core, 1.000 busbels oata,? Onweao, Oct. 31-67 M. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet, owing to soareity of boats and igh rates of freight: tales of 18,000 bu - iG Cmicago, Oot. 31-6 P.M. Flour steady. Wheat steady, but ‘Ic. 91,000 burhels, at 86 go a BTigc for Northwestern clad, SB o. # Bic. for No 1, Oise & Blo. for N»> 2, tn store. Corn quiet: pain of 19.000 borhels at B60 Oats firm Receipie—4,000 Dbi« four, 68.600 bushels wheat, 11 000 burhels corn, 6000 bushels oats. Shipmeate—T0 000 burhela wheat Freights declined lo, a lige. Sight ox change on New York 1 per cent premiam Ciweinwats, Ook 1, 1960 8 85 Wheat firm: red a: 61 04 881 06, white, $1 1088) 12 Provisions dull and vost pews limited to previous rates, Whirkey advanced \e., at 16}gc. Sight exchange on New York unchanged Flour a Army Intel! The resignation of Lieutenant Ambrose P_ Hil!, Firat artillery, bas been acoepted by the Promident, aod wal Sake effect March 81, 1861. ‘The resignation of Assistant Surgeon George Kk. Wood, Medical Department, bas been accepted by the Presideut To take effect January 1. 1861 A leave of abeonce for seven mouths \& granted, by the War Department to Captsin A. Cummings, Tevth io fantry. Major A. J, Sanith, Pay Department, is directed t oro- ceed to Now Orleans, LA, and relieve Major RB. Rey polde, eam ‘tment, in the dabies of shat station, after whien Mage Reynoide, on being relieved, will pro- ceed to Santa fe, Now Mexion, and relieve Major Fry, io hie Goties at that station. Major 00 being relieved, will repair to San Aotonio, Texas, be will be ae nigued te duty tm that department. An extention of leave of absence, for three moths, if granted to Captain G. A. Derby, corps of Topographics! bpg\peers. TO THR EDITOR OF THE WERALD. Font Covemace, New You Bay, Oot. 31, 1860, Having reen recently many errors in reporting detach: ments leaving this port, I take the liberty of giving yoo & Correet list of the officers aad men who left thie port for Texas \p the propelier Star of the Boath thie morning ment of Texas. ““Foptats Denese MBit, Firet artitory, goes vt is ne oe 1. Morte Pw aio Second La Brevet Liestenast G. faniry. Ferrer br he Peary pa Lt and far tee Third ia- AY, NOV | Knowles’ wext play wae © Ovitaary. JAMES SHERIDAN ENOWLES, THB ACTOR, AUTHOR AND MACHER, that James Sheridaa Kaowles nw voyage from Cronstatt to We learn by the F ied cr boar Bull. Mr. Knowles was an Irish dramatic poot, and wae bore fp 1784,at Cork, where bis father, cousin-german of Richard Brinsley uinater of @ celewrated school. ‘The younger Knowles wae sent ata very early age to Foglend to receive his education, and is anid to have produced an opera, called the “Chevalier de Grillon,”” before arriving at the ago of fourteen. At twenty.one ho wrote a traged five acts, evtitied “The Spanish Story,’ at twenty four, Forsilia,”’ and at tweuty-dve “The Gipsy.” These were followed by “Arian Borothme,”> which bus frequently beew performed with great ap- | piause Having in tue meantime gone upon the stage, Mr, Knowles was for three years an actor. He then act fled ip Glangow as a teacher of elocution. After romain {pg in that cliy for several years be returned to the stage, under the impression that no performer could conceive 89 Well ns himself the characters he bad drawn, His next roduotion was “Cajus Gracchus,”” which was played in fondos. He afterwards produced *Virginius,” which ‘Appeared in 1820 guined Mr Koowlee « wide reputation i18 pame indicates, ou the well known incident in Livy? Roman bistory, “Virgtutus” wae v ssful. Tae play of William Tel” was the vext which Kaowles pro ‘ Ip 1828 appeared “The Beggar's Danghter o Weave Sherita was Tt was thie popular drama whioh firs It founded, a “founded op the of baling of that name then followed “Alfred.” which was acted with success ward “Tbe Hunchback,” one of tae most popular and w Erglich dramas i possession ‘of the #tage, and “fae Woe, ® Twe of Mantua,” a bewutiful production. Mr. be Love Chase,” av invention of bisown, bke the two iatter dramas, aud now, like them, ® favorite “sock piece’ of the tage. “The Maid of Marieodorpt,”” i Give acts, the plot of which ie taken | from Miss Porter's cove! of s #imilar title, was produced | at the Hay K me euceess. In 1843 | he produce acts, called The Ses- retary” Mr. Knowles’ plays have been collected and | published ip three volumes, They are all written on the | model of the elder dramatists. Jo 1847 Mr. Knowles publisbed & povel,in three volumes, called ‘George Lovell” Mr. Knowies has also written * Fortescue,” « tale, for the columas of the Sunday Times newspaper, as well a Contributed various pieces to the anouals and otber publications. He Las travelled all over Great Bri tain, lecturing on drawatie literature, and in 1833 he visited this country, Im 1849, the government paid » tardy tribute w the powers of this most popular dra. matist by settling upon him « pension of £200 per anum. Several years ago he experienced religic the stage and became Gospel abandoned very effective preacher of the Chapel obapel, East Nino- 0 celebrate the ‘Anniversary of the Reformation,” and to invite contributions for the KMBER 1, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. | He 1 monument to Luther, te be ereeted at the city of Wurm. About two hundred persons were present After singiog apd prayer, Rev. De Munimynena, of the Church of the Holy Communioa, read @ summary of the correapouderce between the Luther Mooumeat Commit. tee of Germany and the Branch Committee ic New York, and also e copy of the address leeued by the New York Committee, From these documents it appears that the grouad for the mocument bas wiready becn purchased, the movumevt designed by Herr Ritebes, all of the monoy, exoeyt $20,000, contributed, and a flac engraving of the design insued and tor f CuMeals Wore Pe read in G After ¢ TYNG #aid that go much time had been occuried in reading ing and praying, that Dr Sclrawm aud be woule bave ouly four or five miaues each for their epeechee. Referring to # portra tof Luther bung vp in the eburch, be cceupied hia four minutes in & evlogium upon the great German, who the beet version of the Bible she ever h ever # tll buve; woo war two reiigioa tp Germany whas Weebingion wae to liverty in America, and whote oame will never be forgotten. He had bees to that eri] woere Luther found thas Bible which made bim the great Keformer; to tbe castle, upon the walt of ink spot, made wheo Luther threw bis ink- 0 devil, and which, though yeu y somebody, but not by the de- se, where he bad sat in the great J 10 bis tomb, where be was still more deeply impressed with Luther's character and ser vices. He was delighted to be upon the Monument Com- mittee and to aubseribe to it. It whl be aa oraament, not only to the city of Wurms, but to the world: and all who look upon it will be stronger for the Bibie and for troth, ae they think upon Troth’s great champion Thoae Germans iu this city who stand by Luther will ataud by the “abbath cay, resisting every atiempt to desecrate it; they will stand by the Bibie, and krep it ia the achoois’ ‘Ubey will stand by integrity and truvo; they will live and die in the belief and practice of those great principles which Lother brvwght from Papiat darkness, when be learned that “the just shall live by faith,” bere and berea'ter After a brief address to the same effect by the Rev. Mr. Scrram™, in German, Lother’s Hyma waa sung, a colleo Sion taken up, the on an by the Rev. Dr. Cuvox, aud the services Another Rich Placer in Central Park— Buying Goid Too Deariy. TO THE KDITOR OF THE HERALD. A® your paper i# like the watchman op the tower, ever ready to give the alarm ou the approach of danger, | de- sire through it to call the attention of the owners of real estate in the city and county of New York, apd particu” larly those owning property between Fifty-third and 130:b streets, and between Second and Eleventh ave- ues, to one of (he most abumioadle Outrages tne city has ever witnessed | and wqnare Pianow are warranted Many of your readers will doubtless remember the | shameful affair of the open throvogh five blocks, from 1284 street to Harles ‘aud for which the owners of property on the line of said avenue were aseeened for ile same as far down as Hous. ton street; but the present ts one of eneh magnitude that the Secoud Avenue aflsir sinks into utter iumignificaace when compared with it, Application was made to the Legislature of this State At the sertion of 1857 8 for law to extend the Central Park from 108th to 110:h street, a distance of four blocks, Or, counting Ftreet# and lant to be taken, « distauce About Ove thousana feet by three blocks wide, or two thourand fert—making a strip of lant may, in round numbers, 1,000 by 2,000 feet—running across the Upper cud of the Perk, aa’ covering @ piece of unevea territory, compored of rock, ravine and twamp, compara, tively werthiens, and to bring whieh to the proper grade would, ip the entire tract, invoive the whole vaiue of the lace = [te just as nature left it after the flood, never baving been touebed, with a #mail exception, by the band of the husbandman, and ranges from rocks over ove hun- Gred feet bigh to the etagnent pool. This tract, from ite fopprerd wortbic sen as intended w be added to the present Park, aud if ‘At public auction at the time Woull not bave averaged $250 the jos at the outside jure, or $200,600 for the whole twelve blocks to be ‘AM f000 as the law was parted, meetings were called by thore ing property inside said ti v6 they were not consnited. AR soon wa thie was done, fy Flew Of log Tolling, Mo2k Auction and lobbying was re- torted 10, to bolster ‘up the prices of lotw. And let me bere record Une rr Love were bought on the hand- Fomeet part cf 106th wires (afer the Fark to aid atreet out) for €600, and thea thought to be an exor. bitact prise # bile the Commissioners have vow allowed for lott on #uld etreet, abd parte to he taken from enid lob st corner of Fit ne and 106th street, $6,000 10 $5,090. making, to be peld by the city at large, over $1,100,000, berice the courmour naneem ment levied on the erty, which may be put down, making £ $2,000 00 Mr Potter, i yo0 don't oall this paying woll sud baying gold woo dear, I will Cease to || py thing more. But | ~ill the owners of real eetate in this Show inations ae thie? Will they wit ei arme be robbe their property, of Lbeir bard earpiogs to rately a tow ati «pren bo bave bougat and suid to get gaia? Wii they wot rine in ther mgbt an mii—we will net take Your foek, your ravine, your swamp, tbe (ark \# sound ree wiLDoUt it, Bod will set cost miliione ihe present rale, keep your five and nine thousand dotiar lot; they are too dear, ‘The comt of the mapping aleoe, 1 am toll, # $49,000, The city will bave to pay over #leven hundred thousand | doliart, end what the expense of the Commissioners i there sceme no way of nding out. The abstract should scoompany the maps, but 1 # not forthooming. I sup. yome they are arhamed t produce it amd now I asi every taxpayer to oppose this abomioadle swindie on the pert of the city, and every person owning a lot ansemed for the tame to oppore ao resist it before the courts to the last extremity, and crash Crom existenos qne of the most villsrour aliempt ever undertaken to rod the peo pee There atternpt# to rob aad pluccer muat be stopped, mit to ave oF noon oar burde: it be ver than we can beer, for the greater seems only to follow theemalier. Yours &e., | Naw Your, Oct. 90, 1960 E OF THE FIVE. Swpreme Court—Special Term, Before Hon. Ju ney Ocr 31 —Alee, M Bruen os Herman Brum; Herman Breen ve Ale Mo Bruen —Constroction of wil!, question Sheriff, 8 Charles Bri Judgment fo pratotis ce demurrer, with leave to ‘etendaot 1 an. fwer in twenty days, on payment of oonte &. P. Townsend v8. Peter Gostat ot al.—Judgment for de- fondent Goeiet, on demurrer, with leave to pialotiff to amend in twenty days, on payment of costs, nin ates oe Te 58? athe * yy * Gree are ae berves's ‘° day, of Second avenue | river, | Berry | Seer cea 7 | Wore Bares Arrivais and Departures. | =e Prins ARRIVALS. | Byouly gavgh Haven awn Rovritapurron leamahip Fultog= Mire J 4 | Pore roe otto, 0 i y , nodiBt Eptec Hogoasar tee autiarse asa. T Tardos, three B.S sna nn Teetey evening, October eho Mopory Hegouen, tw eu. snd two Kervant tevt, by th a phen ee ebiiaren Mr Sebnelder, Mre Hourdeq™iu. B4@ | seam. daughter of Stephen Boiis-s, tea ail of Daye t > er, Mr Beer and 184% | bury ny Beq., all of Da nda and Indy, Wre Monoier, Mrw Fe ir Ale ere ee ‘ famby br Braem, Mrs Costoo and child. Mise (lark, air der PR ang we perapcaty rs In Ho ys Treeday, Oetoher en and indy Mises Gelin Mis Mi let, Jacod & hon, HH | 20, at Triotty chapel, vy Key Mines, dances fun Bvierwonh KL Losiow JP Herbert, F Pow and lady, & | xexs to Amma A Beane city Hofer, Mr beeber, A Hunerwade! aud lady, AO Hobbe and LOOMMR—GH¥AN Tn Wit © tY, om Thursday evening, femily, Blue Wellix elon, iogton. Mrat Hebler, Mra) | October 18, by the Rev. Jame« Millett, ut tae residenos Grimbaum, WF Fecoul F Kerot, J Lowbardi ard family, B | Deli’ ths By Rie Bove ee ed ona de Humann, wife and child; Happ, D Goodwh, J M Baede ; Of th tno ee ae yo ry, Mr. Conrace, D Wolff, Mr Plunkett, Mr Manoust, M-d j 77, Comp , to Misa ManGanst anax Grssan, \a city eri and Indy, Mr wermillicn and lady. Mr Martin, salma | Never did our eyes 8 loweiier bride nehold Js Murray, Mise Murrey. Misa Willett, P Pouiz, A Pe | Wanry—Yosyzav —On Tuesday, Ootober 30, at the Thomat Jr, Mr Breton J D sherwood, & Matanwa,C Schnabel, | Church of Divine Unity, by the Rey. & H. Chspio, My F Marmillion and fumily, Mr Kobelot and family, R Douglss | Wruiam Wurrty of Newark, N. J., 10 Maxy © , daugnter and fam)ly. Mr Pargound and servant, Mr Le Kadepont, | Mr Oh Moran # Guilbenu aud two servants Mr velpl. | Of Francis Bonneau, Keq., of this city. R 1, Cuting aad brosber, ¥r tournier, At Kev Mr Rappe, J ee id lady Mr Havenith, Rev VAdoe Died, F Diavalie Cen Yetesing Bevyo, HF hobinaon, Mre Cranston, Aug Herbaré, Thos de ‘ela, Mre Heymann it child, Rev J T stephen, Rev Vabbe Mergen ard Ave priesis Mr sol’ing Mr Hoffmann, Mra ‘oqueretie and infant, Mise Lawson and sister, mre FA Mr K Mollet indy apd rervant; Mr Not and “A ‘re T Mayer, Mra Herkenrath and child, re Beidelberger, child and servant; Mrs DJ Macgin and fe amily, Mies up rl, Mre Cutting end fami y, Mré Kabilion and ebil4, Mire Kro owiske, Mr Hayman and brother Mr tom Koufmana and Indy, Mr italu F Notbeck A ua Mrs Pot. ve PTs de Kexuplan, Mr reignouret, ‘¢ children; Mr Wood, Ad Grae ther, Kev Bishop Thaceus Amat, Rev D Gaetsno Sorrentinl Avnonms On Saturday evening, October 27, Carouima | Tvexer, wife of the Rev. Joba Alburtis, The relatives and friends of the fumily, and these of her sous, Kdward K. and Clement W. Alburtis, and those of | ber jate son-to law, Frederick ¥ \paraleg azo respecttully invited to attend ‘her funeral, from St Bartholome | church, this (Thursdsy) afternoon, at three o’cloek, with- | Out further invitation. ANDW —Ov Wednesday, October 21, ApoLeHUS, sea of Jobn W. aud Maria W, “Andreas, aged 4 years aud 2 month. The friends of the family are invited to attend hie 1. Leberman, Indy an Mie CO Hopley, Mr Culmer and lady, Mr Jno brown and | funeral from bie father’s reaidence, Eighty fourth street, Indy, Mre mma Mass, Mr Sondheim, Father Facile. | near Tenth avenue, op Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Mr 'J Amat sné lady, Mr ‘Toveix, Mi Touels, | Braun —On Wednesday, October 31 Jaume J ', no of James J. and Mary Bealin, aged 4 years, 10 month d 12 daye. The relatives and frieods of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon at bwo o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 819 Grand street. Williamsburg. Gimisnson,—At Stamford, Conn, on Sunday, October 2, Jes 0ii La 8, CHRISTIBON, aged 26° years, 7 months aad 9 days Curren —On Wednesday evening, October 31, Mra Many Currek, in the 80th year of her age. ‘The funeral kervice will be held at the bonse of her som in-law, Mr. Berjamin 8. Thornol, No. 169 Christopher street, on Friday evening, at ‘clock, The remains Will be taken to Woodbridge, N. J. Davton —On Tuesday, October 30, Mr, Cnnistoramm Darton, printer, aged 80 yeare, & native of Oldcastle, courty Meath, Ireland. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- the funeral, this (Thurstay) afternoon, a) twe trom the City Hospital, Broadway. —On Tueeday, October 30, Maky Ame, daughter of James and | Anne Egan, aged 8 years and 1 month. The friends aud acquaintances of the family are re- Fpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the roml- dence of ber parents, No, 96 Raat Eleventh street, thia (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’elook Kuekus —On Tocsday evening, October 30, Wins 0. B. kumkie, youngest soo of Joba G, and Matilda Kberte, aged 6 years, 6 months and 7 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, DeKalle avenue, bear Kent, Brooklyn, without further notioe. Boston papers please copy Guemyx —On Tu night. October 90, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Samos. N, Guxeva, of the firm of Rovely & Co., of Penang. uged 48 years Gexery.—On Tucaday night, oldest son of Fraucis aud Ann’ Gerety, aged 7 years and er Mr J Munomert, L Welcbrelbaum, Marius Jartour aud two sous. Nr Lapine, Ave Kebs, Frases Didier, Aug Rogel. Jos Strana A Cabn§ Weill, Peul Boyer, Dl Merz, G Kan?mans, Lind vonFroben, Mr Mr Donetti, N Fauo, Mist G Bic Jeb, Rev Don Jose Mat, Bev Delino Caw Borgatto and three priests, Misses Therean. Maitre Heckemo'b, Mr J \barbarce. Mr Bal Misa Korsheim, Mire Martin, Marg Moller and child. Barbara Muller, M Mummest and ebild, even Sisters of Charity; Rev Abve Gugand J Gen Ul. Kev Mr Perren, Mr and Mrs H Coquerelle aud two ans, Mra Leger an’ child, Mrs Gaston and child, Miss Prov), Mint Giguel J Mercadel. B Ongats, Mr Leachamps, Mr A Marta, Mr Block, Mr Uniarl~ Total 296. Bavana—Steamsbip Karoak—Mr Kd Diploma: Mr Fravcisen 4 and Mra Seott, Mr J’ Hb . rervent, Mears F Rider, A MoUlure and Chas Sargeant, BuaNGHam—Ship Upion—Mre RJ Walsh, Mra © A MeLellan, With the remains of the late Capt © A McLellan, late of ship Forest Eagie Bombay—thip Marian—Mr Moore, of Boston, DEPARTURES, CHanurstoN—Steamabjy Nashville—Mra Blackman, infant Ape servant, HH Manigwut lacy two children gad servant, Miss Gelzer’ Mre S80 Phillipa KC Bets, * Payne, Richard Kowelt, J Jacottus, Wm Rilct! Indy aud daughter, two Misses i'man, Col Sorrts A A Shomway, Jos ™ 8 Gidea, indy. child and ser. Mint H Howard, Miew A ) Mies A Albrecht, Mise a Yi Mise Hl albrecht, rs Mine HH Muller, Geo Briggs, " lacy. ivf, Aservant; A Kwing, J Ls Mre Alien and lady friend FC Bartlett, MR Pisnon and Indy, HW Fewal’ end ledy, HER Vandevere, A 1) fil), seo Gerald, Indy and infant; J F arnold, J Baser G@ H omeeet, Mary Dckinoee o Jro stupenfol OV vol, Tha & chenaie. & Davies, Wm Milliken, A DB Mof nob! Rogers, SF McAvey, BJ Ca p Wellford, Mite JF Hathaway. Mra JM Ferguson JM Muady, J Mra chil’ ren ‘ard Romea, Spanish Troll. Gb otober 30, Joun BRRNARD, 6 invited to attend his funeral, this (Thursday) ‘shtornoas, At three o'clock, from tbe residence of his parents, No. 8 Boerum rireet. bear Dean, B ooklyn Kanaxpy —On Wednesday, October 31, Apoisom, oaly eon of Abraham W. and Sarah M, Kennedy, aged about 1 year and 2 mouths The friends of the family are invited to attend the fuperal, ou Friday morning, at cleyen o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, oo the north sida of Fifty- eighth street, between Second ana Third avenues, Lasait.—At Philad Friday, Octoder 26, after Ashort tliners, Eowaxp W Laser eon'of the late Pre- fessor Eoward Lasel!, of Williams College, in the 2% year of bis age é Trig mud tw! dire J Elisa, infant, ms epild apd servant; Mra HN Wileon, Thos Beanett, Jno Hanley, | mon! B doneee. 8H leury. M Dairy 'P Malone, M Christman, The relatives and friends of the family are Fhogerer. P Price, K Hocking, Thos Pickard. Mr Ramus, & Jack, Wm Mekihowe, Jaa acklbowe, Sisk J MeKibowe, Mise K V ¥cKbore. Misa Mealinter, Mies ® Dickie, Mins J Rbi-tt, 8 Federnow, Jas, Patterson, M Catborrt, Jno Kinross, 8 Bebir: mer, N Karr, C Sumfrum! moos Deinware Drawings of HK. F Lottertes:— Buseex Cooare, OLase 260 Ucrommm 31 1860 64, 48, 24, 14, 9, 76, 59, 17, 16, 57, 11, 10, 39, 66, MSOLIvATED LOTTERY, CLane 195, Oor 31," 2, 65, 74, 51, 77, 21, 23, 15, 63, 49, 56, 28, 16, Otren 1 free of charge, by addrenatn — , FRANCE, Wilmington Delaware. To Him we trust; to die was gain. Hig manly form, io the bloom and hopefuluess of youth, to fitted to command the admiration of bis many friends; to them bow sad the severance of association, Rest, loved one, reat Miron. --On Wednesday morning, October 31, of sumption, Ronent Mitcumis, aged 26 years The friene® of the family are r-epeectfelly invited to at tend the funera!, from the Duteh Reformed eburch, corner of Fifth etrert wed aveuue B, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. His vemaina will be taken to Cypress Hills for interment MsksMAN —On Toentay, October 30, Frances E Manas Max, wife of Richard E. Marebman, aged 29 years, @ months and 1 day The funeral wil take place from her late ronidenoo, soutbwert corner Of Sixth street and Division avenue, Wi liameburg, this (Thursday) aflerneon, at two o'clook. Mcxrny —On Tuesday, October 90, Joun Mcxray, aged 29 yearn Bis riepds and acqualntances, and thors of his brothers, Michael and Thomas, also hin ‘unoies, J and Law- rence O'Cowpor are respectfully invited wo attend bis fu- eral, from bis late reedence, No 161 East Thirty sixth street, Ubis (Thurrday ) morning, at ten o'clock precisely. Peek —At Greenwich, Coun., on Monday, October 29, Lorex Pxcx, ip the 94th year of bin age. Drawings of vy the Delaware State Lot- 400. Mi of : warocay irepawace- Rares (ua) 5, 17, 4 rma wa 15, 65, 74, 49, 25, 12, 72, Circulars tent free of om Vy ptereming. otner WOOD. BDDY & Oi imington, Delaware, Or & FOOD, BHDt 4.00. "RL Louis, Missourt, @ con- H. R, H.—The Prince of Wales and Snite at RH ADY'S National Portratt Gallery, corner Broad- way and Tenth etreet THE ONLY GALLERY IN THR UNITED STATES HONORED WITH 4 SPECIAL VISIT BY THRE BOYaL PARTY. Photographs of BR. H the Prine of Wales and Ruits, ze now on view at BRADY'S (nliery. Copien in every myle of the art for sale. Gallery open from 6AM. ull ® P. H. K. HoThe Prince of Wales and Al GUBNEY'S GALLERY. 707 Broadway. ‘The lem pheioeraph taken in America of ike Frinoe by a1 dexire, now on exhibition, he public are invited to examine thie picture, pronounced ny by Hb to be the best ever taki rexny —On Tuceday, Oclober 30, Mra. ALicH Panay, Ales on view) all the members of the royal + nee years. tLHMCKLPTION BOOK NOW OPBR, The friends and relatives of tho family are respectfully Gallery open from & A.M. U9 PM. invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 22 J. py LD Onk street, thin (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock an, — Puspy.—At Youkers, on Wednirday morping, Ootober —_ nae 31, Jouw M. Puxpy, only son of Andrew Purdy, Jr., aged Photographs in Brooklyn.—W1lliameon. | 38 years, 9 months apd 13 days. Ratblisbed 1801 The relatives aad friends of the family are affect) nyited to attend the funeral, from bis Inte romidenoe 1Yovkers, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock withoas further notice. The remains will be interred at Kast Cheater. ing, October 31, st seven: Grover & ogg Cel ped Romine Sewing Machines, the bast in use for family sewing Broadway, New Yoru. and 14] Pultom «treet. Brooalyn Suive —On Wednesday even’ is, o'clock , Kuen Stack, wife of Kugene Sbine, aged 34 years. and Wa nentia Mualing ‘The friends and reistives of the family are requested to of Pearl attend the funeral, from her late reaidense, No. 76 James street, on Friday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Torres —On Wednesday, October 31, Maxr davghter of John W. and Mary Totten, aged 8 yours, mor th and 16 days. The friends and relatives of the family, also tho mom- bere and honorary members of Guardian Engine Com- pany No, 20. are respectfully invited to attend the fane- ral, from tbe residence of ber parente, No. 646 Hadsom Street, this (Thureday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Vax Dam.—In Brooklyn, on Toosday , October 80, Mra Danonan Vaw Dam, in the 04th yoar of ber age. Shirts, Shirte—Stx for Maze from the beet Amoskeag Depot 106 Chatham street, corner Steinway & Sons’ Overstrung Grand are now considered the bent mannfactnred; for five years Warerocs 83 and 34 Walker st, The Best New York Yhirte—Made to Mea- ware, by 1KA PRKKOO & SON, Of Nassau street and 3st Frondway ahi The Only Way to Save the Union ts to buy your Hat of WHITE, 216 Brondway The relatives and friends of the famtly are respectfuly Herring's Patent Champion Fire and | invited to attend the funeral. frem the residence of her Burglar fea, 281 Broad: corner of Murray street, | son-in-law, Joh» W Manley, No. 885 Pear! atreet, Brook- Rew York, aris \yn, on Friday afternoon, at two o clock, without further Eureka Sewing Machines. Price $50. SS Vow Ror —At Havana, Cuba, on Friday, October 19, of yellow fever, Constantix Vox Roru, & native of Russia, aged 24 years. His tnterment took place on Sonday, October 21, attend- ea by numerous friends, which he had secured during bie short stay there. Wrer.—On Monday, October 29, Winuam T. Waer, of Patterson, New Jersey, of consumption, aged 33 years, Warstt —On Tuesday, October 80, Jous Watan, M. D. Notice of funeral to morrow. CAN BS PAID FOR 1N WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Office 493 Broadway. Agents wanted. D L LEVY, Supt. The Lada & Webster Sewt ‘may now be bad for Fifty Dollars, a: 600 Finkle & Lyon Sewin; .—All machines warranted to Soacy refunced. Agente wanted. Machines war, Machine Com. ect matiaf action, te Broadway RT To Every Mother Who Has Children enffertsg from any of the complaints Pua, on See ieats we aay pi or the preju- or will fe eet nL tiae fe cone Woe “Bnow White «“Beautifal Complexton. “Baow White Oriental Cream.” Price Sc, per “A Clear Compjexion"' ts Desired by all ladies. Use PHALON'S “Bnow White Oriental Cream." ph of Art.—Cameron’s Invisible 1 oom ab aoe detention: Phaion'’s pote. rt New Youn, ory Dr. You Moscnsraxen:—Dear Birt ama i your aku tn the of the aoe an now 8s good Beautiful © hee ae reaerving the complexion and skin. Sold at all Tue RAND eis. Principal depot 737 way ; 1 cipal Broad) . BY DR. VON 80 CHZIS) ” = beer BO. WT CLINTON PLACE, Scrorula.A Few Bottles of Kenmed Sa a ee E NOTICIOWO DE MUBVA YORK, i AR SPANISH AMERIOAN PAPER, MORNIN . ? ss walinwa AND PANAMA MAIL, NEWS, LETTERS, REVINWS OF MARKETA, do, 40. MARDBUOK OF NRW YORK TRADE. MOST INTERESTING NRWPAPER, DEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE SPANIAN LANGUAGE. “Sop ANISH JOB PRINTING DON IN THE BEST NANMER POPUL, 18 PUBLISERD THIS "s Tricopherous ts the Best and irl emening we ota by Matchsior's Wigs, Toupess and fHatr MODERATE RATER, Dye bare improvennenis Ai others. nature) and aay; Derteet hi, no turning up bebind. “N. 16 Bowe wanes Hinale copies of he paper Por me OTe os ANN OTREEe, Coug and Coids Promptly Cared.—_By JRRAT BEDUCTI Appointing the U rost aod chest WAY'BO in aND Mies roa Way aera ane wenn onree ene i a ‘v= chal oer for sata MAL re mn J Pile oo a compinint Ghaxppears it's few hours. ny ‘ne (¢*efs And ah Chae, ARR Seater es ce aa SATB er “apd ott! Liner treat, New York. five can D. @ MORRHEAD, M. 1, 19 Bold by all good drngmtata. Cents, Black or xe eee, CASS oy an orvanion ir 1 A Novelty,— ioe leet LAS Seater, the former place. Sree ota, REA ‘Bal peren—Harrn — At mT Ghurch, Ronhester pt uceany, Oiobw B, by te Bey. Dr Ganion, Bom, " 008 Breetwea: