The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1860, Page 5

‘Ywoen Omaha and Denver, and it ts hoped that they will do 60. ‘The pony express which left St. Joseph on Thureday ar- rived bere at five P. M. on Friday. ‘The weather ‘s mild and cloudy, Theatrical Excitement. Auiany, N. ¥., Nov, 17, 1810. An agen} of Edwin Forrest to day served papers on Mr. Eddy and the proprietors of the Gayety theatre, in this | eity, forbidding them to produce ‘Jack Cade.” Notwith- standing this the piece was performed this evening to an immense audience, a Jarge number of persons being una- ble to gain admission to the house, the excitement creat. ed by the announcement of Mr. Forrest’s legal prooced- ings calling out the friends of Mr. Eddy ani the owners -of the theatre. Gol. Corcoran ana the Prince of Wales. Bostos, Nov. 17, 1860. At ® meeting of Irishmen, who sympathize with Colonel Corcoran, of New York, heid bere iast night, resolutions ‘were adopted commenting on his conduot in refusing to -do honor to the Prinee of Wales, and inviting him to Bos- ‘ton, wheu a long congratulatory public address will be made him. Southerm Ocean Steamer Movements. New Onizans, Nov, 16, 1860. ‘The steamship Star of the South arrivei at the bar Cuantast 1m, Nov. 16, 1860. Monty, Nov. 16, 1860, bales middling at 102¢c. a 20,000 bales; receipts, 24,000 in the corresponding week last receipts at this port, 43,000 bales; oxports 000 bales; stock in port, 127,000 bales. Freights to Liverpool, 17 32d. ;to Havre, 13.160 Sterliog exchange 108 # 1043;, but nomiaal. Bight exchange on New York, 34 per cent discount Bartimore, Nov. 17, 1860. Flour declined 12'¢e, Howard street and Onio super, 9512. Wheat dull and lower; red, $1 20 a $1 30; white, $1 30181655 Corn heavy; yellow, 683. » 7lc.; white, G50. a 180. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Coffee dull; Rio, ldo. a 14%c, Whiskey dull at 20:¢0. a 20}c. Aupany, Nov. 17—1 P. M Nothing arriving by canal Flour dull. Wheat— Small sales of white Michigan at $1 45; 8,700 bushels white Capada cn private terms, Oats at 353;0. afloat for ‘Canada East. Corn—66}<c , in lots, for Western mixed. Barley—No sales of moment; 20,000 bushels two rowed ‘Steuben county at 650. Whisbey—Sales of 180 barrels at o_o FINE ARTS. Whe Derby Institute, Broadway. ‘This fine new marble structure, the property of Mr. H. ‘W. Derby, has just been completed, and will be opened to the public bis week. It is situated between Houston and Bleecker streets, and comprises s lot thirty-four feet by two hundred in depth. The lower part is occupied by a lofty store, occupying the estire arca of the building, ‘witht basement and subcellar beneath, and posseesing ‘the rare feature of being unbroken by any columns in its ‘entire length or width. The design is in the Italian style of architecture, and Invites comparison with any building bitherto seen on Broadway. On the firat floor are four arched openings in tront—throe belonging to the store, and the fourth form. tng the grand street entrance to the gallery. This portion of the design is eo skilfully managed asto have entirely overcome what usually appears a defect in all buildings where it is impossible to obtain a central entrance. The cornice over the ground floor is made to break ingeniously ‘over the entrance doorway, ina bandsomely eculptured pediment, by Kuner & Sexton. The carved Sgures repre- sent two cherubs reclining on a globe, one holding & wreath and the other » palm branch, to typify the coamopolitan and peaceful character of the fine arts. On the second @tory are three besutifully carved allegorical female Cgures of the size of life, executed by the same modellers, and representing Architecture, Painting and Sculpturo— each holding the proper symbols of ber art, Between the windows of the three other stories are niches, latended to receive smaller sculptured figures. ‘The art galleries ocoupy the whole of the second story. At the bead of the spacious stairway is the entrance to the principal one, a splendid room 15 feet by 32 feet, and 22 fect bigh, with coved ceiling, and amply lit by three large domed skylights. The offect of this room, with its ong array of paintings on each side, is very striking. An open archway leads from this gallery 10 a smaller central ona, 2% feet by 22 feet, also lit by skylight; and this again as access to the front gallery, 60 feet by 22 feet, extend- ing to Broadway—the whole forming one spacious suit of -opartments 200 feet long, running through from Broadway ‘to Mercer street. The walls of the galleries are lined with dark green cloth and maroon velvet, aod the floor is Covered with red carpeting, forming @ subdued contrast Of colors most refreshing to the eye, The building has been erected from the design and under the superin- ‘Gendence of Mr. J. R. Hamilton, architect. THE DUSSELDORF COLLECTION. ‘This collection, which was purchased some time ago ‘by Mr. Derby, occupies the principal gallery. I: has been added to considerably since it was brought here, and arrangements have been completed in Europe by ‘whiob the pictures will be periodically changed and fresh Ones substituted, thus Keeping up the attraction of fovelty. It is wonderful to see what difference ‘of effect is produced on the old paintings of the collection by their transference to this spacious aad Gplendidly lighted spartment. They do not look like the Bame pictures, fresh beauties and perfections being Drought cut which had hitherto eecsped notice. As, how- ever, Our readers are familiar with most of them, and as 6 bave still heavy claims on our space in conection ‘with this article, we will pass on to the new feature of at- traction which the Institute offers to the student and dover of art. THE JARVES COLLECTION. ‘This collection of “old masters” is the fruit of eight genre’ stady and research in Earope, cbiefy in italy. ‘Tt numbers 160 specimens, of which 120 are now on exhi- Dition in this building; the remainder, chiefly large and (portant pictures, including epecimens of Andrea del Garto, Fra Bertolomeo, Bronzino, and other well Known ‘eames, will pot be removed from Italy until the success or failore of Mr. Jarves’ idea is fully ascertained. His aim in getting together these pictares is twofold: first, to trace the progress of painting materially from its Cradest steges in Italy to \\¢ ripest developement six centuries later; secondly, to illustrate the motives of each epoch, particularly those arising from ‘the control the Catholic church exercised over art. The entire pian, if ever means aro secured to carry It out, would embrace the seme systematic chronological @urvey of all the schools and periods of painting of bis. torical importance among al! civilized nations as the foundation of a grest national museum of art and public gallery tor America. The present museum is & com: mencement, and it is confined chiefly to the importart schools of painting of Floreace, Venice, Siena aud Umbria, although it poesesres good rpectmens of many others. While it does not profess to offer to the pub Ue masterpieces, or thore works on which are based the reputations of the great names jw art, it does, howover, give characierietio specimens of many of tem, wht ‘are not as yet represented in the National Gallery Loudon, nor in the Louvre at Maris, such as the Gentile | @s Fabriano and Sotoma; while others, tito Bano di | Pietro, the Fra Argelico of Siena, and Lo Spagaa, are not to be found eithor in those galleries, 9 even in Chose of Torin. Thus this collection i richer [9 eome wot mertiy important cames, but in One paiotiogs, than the largest galleries of Rarope; while ass whole, im value of chro nological sequence, showing step by step the progress, Orst Of religious or symbolical art, then of the natural fatto, email as is is, 1 is uneurpaesed except by & few, {Uke the Berlin and Munich gailerica, which have been re coatly formed at heavy outlay, and on a somewhat sim! tar ayetem. One of the most valuable features of the collection is the seep by step progress which jit shows of Italian painting, Beginning with Byzantine and Italian Triptyche, which date back as far aa the ‘twelfth century (Nos. 1 to 61 of the catalogue), we Jeare at a glance the elements of difference between the two races in their art, the Byzantine more mystic, re- fined, and with more lingering traces of old Greek beauty o and movement, ne ta hg nd the Latin, like the old Etruscan, race, real! , and yet gaive and vigorous The type of the Christe in these ‘8 ie 8 Btrange Contrast; that of the Byzactine, or reco Italian, aa it reade, No. 8. belng ss beautiful as the artist could imagine & divine man Tis jan contemporary pamiicge reprereat ogiy. No. 10 forma a rort of pictorial Ribie, compositions, evente in the iife of the being recorded jn tha ing Camual visiter will not linger log over thee, €or much food for thought they may ofr lo we Leovardo epenks for iteelf There is po acing | bis peculiar types of character, his Ormaness | elton of tod precise 5 | floe, broad finish aod coloring. Here are came NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1860. HEE 2 decane, z wo the more of this my: class ly No. 61—artist un) e the **/ of the Vir- gin,” Christ holding the soul of ted 26, ard “Taddeo Gaddi's story,’ No. of 4 ic, the founder of the Inquisition, receiv ipg the Bible and the sword from 8b. and Paul, and not a few others, giv and traditions the that it represents so the reli ideas and faith of the mediwval cog A Ol, oTie Virgin {a the Fee,’ significs the predestination of Mary, subject, and, 80 far as we can ascertain, not to apy other public collection. Amorg the Ogures of single Saints, thore by Orgagua, Noe. 27, 84 and 35, strack us as partioulariy statuesque and grand, with a very One finish. Bat for natural truth, fine groupirg apd acvion, Simone Martini, No. 36, in bis group of borees and camels in the ‘Adoration of the Magi,” beara away the palm. It is difficult to conceive shat & picture so well preserved is five hundred years old, and that at this date, with so much rude art in design as then prevailed, apything 80 lively sud natural a8 wha could bave beea painted. But the picture speaks (or itself. One thing on a eimilar sudject, No, 43, should be noticed. ‘The artist has given to the men and apimais, as they look upop the infant Jesus, precisely the same chersoter of <xpression, ludicrous enough i ane sense, bat very do- ‘yout and miraci Ro docdt, as the artist believed. Leaving th's class of pictures, we oome to another sect, Bittle inter in date, say about the year 1400-1450, of a mythological, allegorical and historical cast. Theso are the ‘“‘cagone,”’ or fruits of bridal cheats, like Delle Delli’s Nos. 56, and 67 and 68 by Ucelio, and 61. These will excite m oh interest from their numerous figures with Pictaree ue medieval costames, their lively movements, and the insight they give one into those times. Dello’s ia a tournament in one of the piazzas of Florence. We see in itevery clare of citizen, from the highest trates, in their rich robes, jp the gamin of the streets; high born ladies, knighws, &o., quaint and brilliant. We might get costumes enough from this picture alone for the richest fancy ball ever given in New York. Ucello’s shovsus the shipsof his day, hunting and marriege Suive; “foreebortening’ apd echnical progress, peotive ry rOgress Bileceme (o begin with thie Claes of paintings. ‘The mast interesting allegory is No. 69, “The Triumph of Love,” which contains portra!ia of Dante, Petrarch and Bocvacio; but the full comprebension of this rich and Interestin, icture requires reference to the explanation, Sen ae Thalian, to be found in the catalogue. ‘The adwirers 0’ Piccolomini will be interested in No. 9, ploture painted for ber family and containing their arms, frou} and back, four centuries ago, The subject is the “Triumph of ty.” No. 60 is by Gentile de Fabriano, (he father of Venetian coiortn, ~ Sone ened, § rong Tg tm title. ‘very importan story ng, and but few of the European galleries boast of a specimen ofbim. Pi a Squaroione, No. 70 hose “St. Joba” is of ‘gt. Peter,” deep and veil 4 Paul Veronese, wonderful for its depth and deep religious tone and sparkle of bigh lights, subdued to the meaning of the scene and contrasting favorably with Rubens's, No 139, more pataralistic, though equally rish treatment in color—of the same event. The Rubens seems to bes sketch in design, finished highly, for a lar, ton, but with bis broad vigorous touch. great deal also of Vandyke in this picture; patie touches are thoroughly Rabens’s ‘The ‘elarquez is finely seen in bis treatment of armor, but this picture has si at some time or other. Ite neighbor, Muril!o, is in fine preservation, al luscious in color, in his most diaphonous style, the tiate melting into one anether and into the atmosphere, so that the whole picture seems like a dream in color. But the climax ef thought and of luminousness of is seen in Gi 's ‘Circume'sion, with that deep, massed clouds vt No. 101. ‘Those woble figures, ‘far of pootically p ‘Sunlight, make everything eleo ce apd hard. This ts gem of painting ificalt for coloring to surpass it in force, even in a Titian; and w! sented bere beside bis Next to it is Luca, hat Ti : ~"“Need tian ig not repre ri itis” ‘Adoration of the Magt”— twenty three ia @ perfect Here we see Botticelll’s Madonna,” No. 72, will recall in foat: bis lovely “Venus,” in the corridor of the Uitigi, at Flo- eacapes: rence—ope of tbove pictures which no traveller THE CHARTER ELECTION. ‘The Movements of the Political Cliques— ‘The Republicam Trimmers Denouncing the Tribune=The Tammany and Mozart Factions—Nomix“tlyns Aiready Made, &e., de, ‘The pmoke of the Presidential bastle had hardly cleared Away before the governing classes, through the grogehop And street corner oliques, began to sound the trosin of Preparation for the charter election, and have been ex- ceedingly busy laying their wires and extending their Combinations ato all paris of the city, te secure, what they value more than anything cise, the municipal spoils. The last week hae been an exceedingly busy one with these disinterested patriots, and although confident that they will be able to control the ten million of dollars raized by tax, and disburse the public money to suit their own taste, yet there has been a great deal of fluttering amongst them at the symptoms of s general union of the Wealthy citizens on a set of candidates whose antecedents and pertonal interests will guarantee @ better protection to the true interests of the city, and out off the peoula. tions through which our City Fathers, without any malary, bave become wealthy in & short timo, and such men as Law and Vanderbilt scoured docks And ferries, that word wotth shondands of dollars, without paying into the city treasury tile frat cont, and im face of the fact that others stood ready to pay a enug sum tor the same rights. A person could not visit the favorite resorts of this lags of politicians, any evening during the past week, ‘Without seeing | squad of them busy concocting affairs | and preparing general bargain and sale of places and ® division of the supposed spoils if successful, and that, foo, with such @ bold hand ‘‘that he who runs may read.”’ They bave #0 long had their way about the City Hall and plundered the city without any opposition, except a little howling after they had accomplished their end and pock- eted the epol's, that they have come to believe that their buginets was really a legitimate one, and aay scheme that would benefit their pockets was in reality one that no ono bad tne right to object to. Tne election ia to take piace two weeks from next Tueeday, and there are to be elected nine Aldermen, or one from each odd numbered Aldermanic district, ands fall board or twenty-four Councilmen, about forty Con- tables, one School Commissioner from each ward and two or three vacancies, # School Inspector from every ‘ward and about forty four Trustees; likewise a Civil Jas- tice tp the new Judicial or Eighth district, comprising the Sixteenth and Twentieth wards. These numerous offices control actual and proposed spoils toan amount that bas caused the mouths of all the hungry politicians to water, both inside and out of the present ring that exiats about the City Hall. It ts not to be wondered at that the governing clasees are in a state of turmoil and general ex»itement, and increasing instead of dimi nisbing. The republicans are probably more thoroughly aroused than elther of the othor parties. Their recont success has given them new courage and a stock to trade upon. Their Central Committee have, therefore, already com- menced paving the way, and are preparing for @ gonoral seizure of all the rich placers about the city. Their chief organ, the Tribune, hes raised a little consternation in thetr camp by coming out for independeat nom! nations; but those who control the nominations in that party are governed by the same mo tives that guide those of the other factions in the city, the only difference being in the kind of liquor which they drink, instead of ‘red eye” and “Irish whis- key.” They have @ strong inclination for those beve- rages having a German brand. As politicians they in re ality belong to the same class of the strikers aud blowors that run the machines for the #0 called democratic fac tions, and are naturally indignant at tho wholesome pro. position of the Tribune to repudiate them as ward mans gers. The only thing that we could bear yesterday with this class was » general swearing at Greeley for even in- Uimmating that he would not support their nominations, closing with the declaration that they would have mat- ters their own way in epite of the newspspers, They are exceedingly confident of success; and through their bar. | galing, and the fight which is gure to be made between Mozartand Tammany—with far more vigor than in the last election, for the reason that it is generally undor- stood that bis ‘‘Excellency’’ the Mayor intends to step In for a deal to suit bimeelf—they count upon carrying se- Yeu if not eight out of the nine Aldermen to be elected, ‘and a majority of the Councilmen. With this eure thing,» they think, they have no notion that their dish shall be spoiled by the ory of independent nominations, bat only work the harder, and make better offers to the grogshop Politician who claims to hold in bis hands s certain nam- ber of votes. .. The hazgers on to the Tammany and the Menwrt fac. Mons are in a delightful state of anxiety jast now. The Tammany boys are getting the best of the fight, and are drawing many over to their side from the Mozarters, who see in the vote polled for the respective tickets at the November election that Tammany {¢ the strongest party of the two, and by uniting with them they will Stand the beat chance of sharing ia the rich placers about the City Hall. This fact is weakening the Mozart party more than ts generally supposed and ts going to furaish one of the intsresting points (n thie contest. The Tem many Hall General Committee will be called together on Monday or Tuesday night, the primary meetings will be called for an early day, and their ticket trotted out be fore the close of the present week. The same wil! be the case with the Mozart party, who will exhibit their standard bearers tn the contest witlin the cext ten days. The repub!icans will bold their primary electioa on Wed- besday evening next. ‘The bandful of politicians who call themselves Breck- not 'eip, fad, sweet face. Benide it te Gorzoll’s “Annunciation,” the larly litle eketoh of Guido's, No 130. Fopbael’s rival, Sedoma, ‘is well re; by two pictures, rach showing bis superiority ia bie favorite } rubjecta‘Christ aa tbe Eooe Homo,” No 101, aod Ni: 102, the “Patron Saints of Siena’ and the * Virgin,” | whore face is moet womanly aod lovely. It requires several visite to examine critically all the | interesting chjects of this coliection, whies should Be | studied to be apreciated. Io portraita there are s oum- ber of re heeds; for instance, one of Cortex, Awericos V A, Bianca Capetia, Obaries V , by Aol- bern; the Privcess Vitelli, by Fravcia, who #0 closely re- tembies the Florertine manner of Rapbar!, that haughty tnkroen lacy, by Cesare da Sesto, and the sympathetic | face of Cassacers Fedele, the Improvisatrice of Veatce. * Doge Andre Grittt and bis two Sisters,’ if ap Wwteresting group. Ove of the ladies Leora, but the slerm features of the old warrior juttle Of tae poes in them. No. 119 In attribated to Se- astian del Piombo, aad i believed to be the portrait of roria Colonta, Michel Angelo’s friend. The desiga is Michel Argelerque, tbe coloring is Venetian, aad the fea. | teres abd Contume sgree with those of that nobie lady, | This ie avery remarkante portrait We cannot conelnde this notice without dwelling a little on the two pames which atiract the most curiosity and itquiry}—Raphac!, No. 96, and , No. 98. The Rapbacerqae character of the former te womistakeabie, bot it ie of a time of waich ouly those who bave stadied Raphact's Umbrian works can The public know him by bis most Tf productions, The present picture ble psintirg for a boy of Miteen, and indi emiee those qualities of refloed sentiment aad it mapper which tubsequentig made him so famoas. It is char aod bright ia color, unlike bis later brownish tints. ‘The tines are J gee a dorks ead ebecow bat if the visiter wili, by making « tabe of it out the glittering frame, whieb, ‘Oupbt to be made lese bright, he wtil see an effect of lwternal light aod strength of chiaroscuro im this pic ture toch sa none other tn the gary can in any way rival Thin was Lecnard’s peculiar strength. His paint inridgers arc looking about to see what they shall do, ‘and if they can find any more Bradys to stand up, bleed and be knocked over, they will doubtless make nomina- tons, We see, however, that a aumber of their clubs realize that they were effectually killed in the last clec- Mon, and in their recent advertisements advertise their clubs as late Breckinridge clubs, but bow looking m som> other direction. From the list of candidates published ia one of our weekly contemporaries, we should judge there ts but a mall chance for tmprovemest in our city legisiative halla if either is successful. The majority of the philo- sopbers brought forward for members of Assembly were bad enocgh, but many of them were saints compared to the bad list that is now paraded as ansious for th® nominatiocs for Aldermen and Counetimen. Several nominations have already been made by inde- pendent partics and the Minute Men. Jeremiah Besson baa been nsminated im the Third district by ea associa tion of citizens, and Riebard Horsington has come out as sstomp. The Minute Men of the Fifth district bave trot ted out Colonel Wm. H Draper, A mecting of an indo- pendent democratic club io the Eleventh district havo pom |nated Alexander Frear for Aiderman and Alexander McMailea for Counctiman; also William C. Robinson for Civil Justice to that district. William Drake bas takeo the stamp for Alderman in the Fifteenth district A committee of gentiemen, composed of private cit!- reps belonging to the Tweot, frst ward, held » meeting at 198 Third avenue, on Friday evening last, and made aa independent somination for Alderman. Toe meeting or jzed by the appointment of Mr P Mulvibili a Opsir and Meeere Janes M. Steebao aod Wm. Sincisir as Secretaries. After tbe delivery of severa! speeches on the necereity of putting in nomination men of character, | wenlth and respectability, who would be likely to com mand the reapcotable vote of the Fiftessth Aldermanic @.strict, & beliot wee bad fora candidate for Alderman, resulting tn a tie—Meears Peter B. Jackson and P Mair! bill receiving an equal oumber of votes. Toe iatter | deciining to ron, Mr. Jackson was then nomiosted by acclamation, and the mecting adjourned until next Tursday evening, when candidates fur Couvciimen and schoo! cfficers will be nominsted. Mr. Peter H Jacksoa \s the proprietor of extensive tron foundries io thie city, ond 1®, moreover, © heavy taxpayer. The movement for @ nomination te be made by some of the heavy taxpayers serms to meet with general favor; end if euch men as Astor, Minturn, Stewert, and that stamp, should meet and select candidates in the several istriota, it will upset the plane of the Intriguers that are pow at work try Ing to rally supporton party cries It is, in | feet, the only way thet our city government can be taken | ovtof the bands of the peculators that now plun-ier the | city for their own benefit, The present political Geld is } ripe for « complete change, sad the inauguration of more wholetome state of affairs about the City Hal), and it only rematpe for our betior class of oitisens to move in the matter to piace the control of the ten millions of city money in the bas # of such persons a be relied npon to marage |! pa way that will prove beneficial to ihe taxpayers of the sity, Who will be the Garibald! in | ings hive the force of soulprure Smail and oppretending ns this little pictare is, for it ie ouly #cme vixteen iochee broad by twenty bigh, fo Fores it Ia apprateed hy connolsrenre and cesiere at 100 060 france, and @ large price Las already boen oftero! for it, ‘the movement? Anervat OF 4 Parma Dowwa —Mise Inabella Hinckley ar- | rived bere on Friday in the Teutonta from Rarope. She | teone of the prime donne engaged by Mr, Cumann for bis tro sui mrocrene Seeriie cea | ee 00., Ahamioase ooaniaainr's cant —Fenrsorion or | BARE Satara eT | ARE wna waa oe THE PEDMONTESE TROOPS IX ARTILLERY FRACTICH, | 65, 51, 70, 17, 34, 45, 58, 30, 49, 10, 57, 06, 63. | SOAR fall strectons fos'eag. jai She wat 8 | yre., ure, Dusawake—O1.4s5 660, Novuanen 17, moval of Blotches "Fiaplen Wrettion “hoe tons ae 10 TUX xDITOR oF rum meat, 40, 47, 45, 66, 9, 1, 73, 23, 76, 34, 35, 38, 97 | Bring onbe Palle Onmnoat, which ta Caxp Barons Carva, Oot. 21, 1966. Oe rccmeraier=aincon ee a rtp a ¥ ‘ ” GeOOB" RDG Y'GS."Wiksizaes, Delaware, Any 90 Pras i pthasrcpepoess Aint a ogra ‘The peo- Or to 5 PL: 00., Bt. ‘Miag | Orex:'+ SL ‘Brosdway, ‘Wow Youu, oted annexation. © troops are now OO ~— = oling. General Caldin! took General Scott! eight hun. | | DFSWings of HM. Framce'’s Delaware | A HUNTING AND YACHTING PIOTURR” Leeriea — c) a Pt dred prisoners, a section of artillery and @ ‘ag, yeater- Bossex Conwr, O.ass 275, Nov. 17, 1800. {aoce of 63 will cbiain Flare Nemo or Geo" oi Pk day, at Inernia, 16, 12, 2, 7, 44, 14, 25, 45, 40, 14, 30, 36. Bend tor cotokagas, wanes, framed. boxed nd whipped, ie Beith gion na ira nein anes | $35 GPR pm i PATHE, soe lowing Mr. Tucker, an artist anda gentle | Ouculare seni free of' charge, by addresaing’ =’? DAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY GIVE man of fine family, while leading the van, At the mo- FRANCE, to the colletion of Drala, Notes, Bila kava ment of bis death he was taking « sketch of the action eee 0. D, bills, de. ‘Toey bad two privates killed and eight wounded, Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses Cleaned CARD.—HOTRL 87, GERMAIN, FIFTH without q Ns c Pe oge' eng —— the nest division (in Brooune auteat corns cf heen cyt E LORD. A inadn oan ded ieee ‘3 th Abe pro- army. He is the sword of Garibaldi, He —_— prietor ia prepared to pele renee with femilies amd Ms now upon & mountain top overlooking the whole val- | gon mveller®, Zt. Det Men Direct to the Smith= Pe aie \ablos and tenia a curls as heseioiorss es 2 So ley, and, eagie-like, he only awaits the orders of the | ed oa the Buropean plan: “SE weap chief to swoop from his eyrie upon the foc. 4 ; eitatecaies rie upon the for. Heisaur | go Spee ac JORMOWS UETON rounded by Americans and wears an American sword. | pamuy see Bakers rated Noiseless ACHE) His frlenda in Now York will be glad to know that while Syngas ee eeen wer Fe: huckstoondteituiaser? Palos crest, Brockigs, be Oghts so gallantly for his native land he does not for- He: ’s Patent Champion Fire and CUR! HERN) fet tho Innd of bis adoption, Colonel ©. ©. Hicks is on Borin fron! ate Mi Sreadwes, seer o Murray street, © ITE PAtaNe INVES Pave the stag, and {s beloved by all the troops, Captain Yaa Dew tavention!” Fassel c C Deatheyten, of Louisiane, iauo on his la, Mr. Baugh: | aeresrenirte—8ix for 98. | SE gcrural of Remmpictrs GRBGORY 2 man, of Virginia, and Mr, Alexander Moore, of New | Depot 06 Chatham street, corner of Pearl. pe een ga on York, are here as amateurs. Liout, Frauk Maury, the son A ib Aimoopaerte, Plas Me A eEES . LEVETT" of te Hon. Judge Maury, of Nashville, Tenn , and Liout. | peurt as satieved seigecay se baring erect Aetna, | Cuochan, Reves and eaee eatatte reomnetd ie Spencer, the son of the United Stites Consul at Paris, po [ay fe eee tod shin. old's al ley place, near Broadway. ‘Katabliahed 160" ° aro also here, : ¥ WM. EVERDELI/S 20N8.—WEDDING CARDS I bave been forsoveral days in the works at San Ange @ermanis Life Sompeny, pg Cael ot the iaianh wevlone Ws Fulton ro — | Jo, and bave never seen such perfection tn rifle artillery Fre OO ace SES DDNUR: President, ee as the King’s bave attained. At 3,600 yards th 3 5 * GIMBREDWe_THE eltainns aeceees | eee a ais | oe greater variation thau the slight wind gives, Ihave | ,.™ eler’s Dye—Reliab! “4 ¥ JONES’, 10 AND 13 ANN STREST, seon nine shells strike in the mountain bebind a battery, geet! Bold and applied “ah SATORELOB'S wig facies, 1b Ae tried ta, od fidoune wale rruuar prot sewed not one of which was more than eighteen inches above the sand bags, and the only variation was from the vert! Ph hs im Brook T BVERDELL’S, NO. 902 BROADWAY.—THE BIBBOmS —— Sdn eens matin aT eee ee All Kool for Wedding Caran 2 comparain Wah oneoe Gea. Garibaldi’s troops are iu the highest spirits, and | ~ | OLLEOTIONS MADE IN ALL CITIES AND TO} only await the order to take Capus. They are remark- | Married. Oye ee 4 = Sescuss— ‘On weet; a} moderaie ably well fed and clothed, and are perfectly devoted to | 5, Wheaton sot i Fey nema: e7 ev, | rate by Abana’ RXPaw COMPA. their chief. Dnarag, all of Philadelphia. ORDIAL COGNAC BITYERS IMMEDIATELY will send you © description of the ght, which will | ,, Colman “Caxaasy “At Rockford, IL. on Monday, | 91 eves dlarrhork jagne and bilous sucka, A ‘rain come off on the 28d. Iam now going to the front with Jom Conta eee nt tae ee Teeet | silreama bes eal eae ae ee Oe Gen. Avazzans, and must close. w. mmann, Eeq. , E1011 Mattonny —At Westchoster, N. Y., on Thurs. | (YAHILL & WOOD, KUCCESSORS TO 8. CAHILL, ARE day evening, November 15, by the Rov. Dr.’C. D. Jack: | slippers, 15 conta to Sle large amet a et ton he Agtisric Movemgnts.—A new panorama of California— a Seeds eee to Misa Haries KE. Mauioney, all Galtere for inten, genilemen, mi boys and cl ag 4 of the above place. very moderate . CABILL & Ws ‘Browdws one that has beon highly praised by the press of the | °f7he above place. Thursday, November 8, by the | between Blecoker and Houston" pirsete . aa pny Golden State—is now on its way from San Francisco to | Rev. Dr. W. Starrs, V.G., WinlaM F. Lerr to Marcaner | Seene’s. Now York, and will bo placed on exhibition in this oity, | M. Repmoxp, all of this oily, “ERTIFIOATES OF THE MOST ARMARE ADL® OOmae P iy Lente mba Tickle Bore vleaue stg: \ERTIFICATES OF THE MOST REMARK ABLE CURES Letters from Havana alate that Mr. Servadio, had DISPEPEIA, INDIONETICS. DI arranged for a subscription of twelve nights of Italian Died. PLAINT, INCIPIENT CONBUMPTION ARB — Opera, to be given at the Tucon previous to thecom- | Arrray.—On Friday, November 16, Marmps Rennoca, | pp, BOVER DODS Tee RR eee pre mencement of the regular season in December. Mr J. E. uae of Henry and Apna Arppen, aged 8 years are received >) one mall from the Bouth, Res and West, while A 1 y are dying by Owens will open the Varieties theatre, at New Orioana, | “the friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- At th "ry ga bolle ad be convinced. Baka on Monday next. Mr. Owens has a very excellent | tend the funeral, this day) afternoon, at one o’clock, | »: ruggiats. Depot 75 William street New York. stock company, hia list containing the names of some of | from the residence of her parents, corner of Boerum and YOBNB, the very beat actors and actreases In the country. Me, | "acide firests, Brostiya. Her Teinains will be taken to ABSOLUTE REMOVAL, OF COBNS AND Jobn Brougham, on being calied before the curtain on the But, —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 17, of dip- THETAREAPEOUE AND BPFICACIOUS CURES, occasion of his first appearance at the Haymarket Som, Bowe Scorr, son of Dr. A. N. and J. A. Bell, susp BLERDING: erate theatre addressed the audicnoe as follows — The relatives and friends of the family are invited to oll BEGALT, pale of the Cousee Wel ‘nad "Treatimest Ladtes and Gentlemen—As you must necesrarily have | attend his funeral, at the reaidence of his parents, No. 80 | of Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nal's,”’ 63 Bond street, New seen, throughout the entire evening | have been suffer- | Joralemon street, od new Uh gadmaaa at half past | York, fora few days. lon UN Sard 17 tf] @' Bre teverely from nervous apxicty—the involuntary | one o’ctock, without far oP a OR ute my profeesionsl individuality paid to the critical | — Brack.—On Saturd: mber 17, at her residence, | ical geaviemen of this oliy.” ulated), ant other ordeal h which I bad to pass. I have not done | No 34 West Twenty-Afth street, Maxy Busce, relict of a even ordinarily well to night—but let that go. The kindly | Richard Black, in the @let year of her age. REAT BARGAINR. indulgence with which you have overlooked such short- The funeral services will take place at Trinity chapel G Diamoncs, Watches and fine Jems: Mamond Rings, coming Is the more complimentary. I can really dono | on Monday morning at half past nine o'clock. The friends | fies, Rasvings Studs and all Rings of rich Jewelry and Chaim more, how, but {a afew heart-earnest words thant you | of the family are ly invited to attend. = nig BS the colebrated makers Obaries mott’ gratefully and sincerely for the very warm wel- | Doaxixc —In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Novembor | Trt fer Per rouse, Heri, Jurqeasen, do. Imported, ow. come you have extended to mo. i Sea great many years 16; Mania DUNNING, in the 47th yoar of her age. fades aati Oh Gee weaeers ince \OnOF appear! re you, au funeral will take this (Sunday) afternoon, at D. ©. PEACOOK, Lond: , OD ataire, should be wanting in every proper feeling did 1 not ac- | two o'clock, from No. judson com : a aoe meceeey oe knowledge my vast inded! to the pitable, im- Cattasan —Suddenly, on Saturday morning, November REATREDUCTION. Pulsive and fine-hearted people a: whom those | 17, at five o'clock, Fiumy FaGaw, wife of Mathew Oallahan, Waiches cleaned in the best manner, and warranted fer one year, eara bave been—I trast not unprofitad! im the $2d year of her i make an end, suffer me to express the The friends and eoquatstance of the famt! oul igetion tam FOR ONS DOLLAR. are reepest- (At G@, C. ALLEN"S, 415 Broad under to Mr. Buckitgue for the ready and friendly manner | fully invited to attend her funeral, this ( way (ormerty 12 Well aires im which be, in the midst of previously settled business ar- | oop, st two o’clock, from ber late residence, Nov. 60 ENTLBEMER’S NEW AND LEFT OF? CLOTHING PUR- rapgemen's, afiorded mo this opportunity ; siso to Mr. Chip. Ridge etreet, without further invitation. for the Western market. Address Conroy, dale, for bis valuable assistance in the pro- Canrmersa—On Friday, November 16, at Greenpoint, of | Centre mreet on of the piece. Fwally, and most éepecially, | take copg*stion of the bowels, Amna im, wife of An- opportunity of publicly thanklog the ladies and gen | drow J. Carpenter, aged 36 years and 6 months. ARPES RAGARIRG tlemen of the company for their zealous and cheerfuil, The friends and ave are particularly invited to at- H 4m” ARPER'S 7. rendered co operation; it was their manifest ability which | tend her funeral, to take place at her lato residence, | The publishers hive the pleasure of aunounewe teat DAI- gave vital hmpreseion, to my crude eflort Relterating | Greenpoint, Fifth street, oppostie the Houston works PERS MAGAZINE for the ensuing Your will contain eow jul tban! ea and gentlemen, ton ani ‘ ae ed feos Asm Mat nro = Sa $ x Cousss van a fe on Saturday, November 1, We THACKERAY aap y. Avesom oP “aban profeer: Acquaintance thus encouragingly rece! james Couns, aged 24 years, a native of Dromoleage. son! PER’S WERELE Moat respectfully bid you good night. : ort remaise will ¥o ken ae airy Cometory to da} ‘ Pe it ait med . vi , 1) Buckioy’s Sorensders have been very succesful tn | (i ee ee etdewe War7 week atzect, be commenced. Mr. Dickens tale willbe richly (ustresed Lesdon. Mr. Joseph Jeiferson has been playing at the Washington (D. C) theatre. George Christy's Minstrels Bre at Concert Hal’, Chestaut atreet, Philadelphia. ri and acquaintances are” respecttully invited to al- vend fupere! without further notice Dovis —On Saturday afternoon, November 17, at half paat five o'clock, of consumption, aftor a jong and painful \iness, Axx Kuuzanamit, beloved wife of Thomas Doyle, in works will be printed bese works rT from the manuseripts and pros? abeetw @reon who remite ( dol Ly iiahere will scatve bork, publica Tons for one your, und will thus provide roading of the day, published in e bene ral Term, Superior Cou: the Sint year of her age. fol and aulractive stzle for s vury small sum : Before Ave Judges. ‘Toe relatives and friends of the family are respectful HARPER'S WREKLY will be sent gratniionay for ose Nov. 17.—Christian Iietsel ve. Edward Hamann and r" mouth— aaa specimen—to any one who lien for it Apest- ethers —Order reversed and defendant's coma at apeciat | pictanranersoce next, at rey o'eloar, from mer fens row, | meu Bambers of the MAGAZ Init will aloo be een! gresuitowagy, A aang to abide the event of his | idence, No. 120 Kast Thirty Ofth street, one door west of oad p TERMS OF HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Third avenue. for 58 Redfcldva Wm J Middicion —Order reversed Fisups.—On Saturday, November 17, Tuomas [nviva, | 7¥0 copies for one year. defendant's cost at torm, $10, and bis oost of ‘of Jobn and’; Fields, r 10 | Three or more copies for Peal, 810, to abide ‘ovent of his recovery of costa in | Soctheramd Sf days co ‘And an extra copy, katie, for every clab of labs ection. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family aro respectfully Chas Burrall vs Rott Jones —Jadgment aud order de- | invited to attend his funeral, this (3unday) afteraosn, at ying 8 new trial affirmed with costs, two o'clock, from the residence of hie pareata, No. 440 —4 Stanton street, New York. Fosp —In this hoe on Paturday, Kana, wife of Sam Ford, native of coun'y of Kerry, Se ‘and severe | » An ents inces: ecribere- The friends and the family, the Mink Furs Retailed at Wholesale Prices oy GRMLN, 613 Broadway. acqualntanoes of or members of Caledon'a Division No 31, Sons of WINTER CLOTHING, an. tod the. membovs of Wasblogton Froqpect Temple BYBE WARD BEECHER — Honor No. 6, are respectfully inv tend tbe fune- PIRST LECTURE IN REW Y GRRAT REDCOTION ral, on Monday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from Cael We nave quactaad to oBer our Manes ant ok ot | ber late residence, 270 Bowery, without further tnvite- AT COOrRE } vetusaes i petven presarenery te remerel woe | rox —Alver a.short illness, the beloved wile of Frede- EeRY WARD besoin aston Ox — . % We are determined 19 ches Oul the entire wow tn tbe pre | rick Vor, late Mary Walker, or county 1 , Ireland. Ne REW YORE, at The friends ont senciven 36 ie boy aye respectfully onal Tostituie, residence, K Oe aoe an one _— LACTURE 18 4 NeW ONE. Went Thirteenth street, this day. Doors open ai eloek Lactare to Hatont—In J on Friday, November 16, el oe Thee mann Younger Senta of Jona. an Brains 0 To,geeoze sugible seats persone ahold be.on hand sarty ? keto to be bad at wai the Marchasta’ Bowl, ‘The vetctives tnd friends of te family are respectfully | iiouse, teclace t Coa 118 asme susct aad Le adaee ws 2H Grand atreet invited to attend the funeral, this day) afternoon, at | Spencer's two o'clock, from the residence her parents, No, 178 Ladies’ Furs 20 per Cemt Less Tham | Grand street. Broadway prices a D! 150 Fulton street. Hams —On Friday, November 16, of dropey, Exua Caroune Hace The funeral will take place on two o'clock, from No. 76 amity street, Karur —On Thureday, November 15, Parnicx Katty, of the parish of Largan, county Fure—Fuare-At White's Hat Empo- rium, 216 Broadway, retelled at wholesale prices. ed 30 years, & native Shirts, Shirte—s#tx for 94. pe teed tema Sod 4 r oslo, > rieee ts trom ine beat Amentong : cod Won be The friends of the femily are eds to wttond the | hove complete ‘ets 8? ‘Preusb china and rich fuperal, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, nad eomrered ware are etill wepuend to 4S from hia late residence, No 104 West Ninetcenth street, | invite an immediate examinaiion of var parte ead prices. Grover & Bak Sew! Machines— | petween Sixth and Seventh avenues. - anced 04 ey +4 Price $40 and upwards. Just reduced. Broadway, 8. ¥. Noais —I» Brook! Takers y phen egal 1%, Mra, _ _— , corner of Broome crest. Jame M. Ws 59 years end © months. MPORTANT TO 80OAR FLANTRRS. Wheeler & Wilson's Machines. The friends a ane invited to at- he proprietor of & patent process for ne ooeme, OFFIOR 05 BRUADWAT. Om. tend the funeral, on even! seven o'slook, to be tmtrodaced into the principal Increased facilities for manufacturing. and the cartaitment | from the residence of Charles KE Hale, 96 Weat Warrea Msote aad spunirie of th world, in New York at pre- of Inigation expenses conasq nent poe rreert of the | street, Brooklyn, it further levitation. toy JY we ao acy came olemter, Whe O'Conpart —On Priday, November 16, Dawrm: O’Cow- Sth at precbeh abs tenis J Cx hb Lk writ, sop of Jobn and Mary A. O'Connell, aged 19 months | {1%uaihe tn ietroduce wake potest Into Lowman oe,"en ae “Whe tecerel will tebe place from 40 Forayth steest, thie | <= Ss mera! 0 pi , (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. if TONS ABD GERMAN VELVETA, Oermem™ —On Thursday, November 16, Monn Overman, 4 BLACK AND COLORED, J ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 112 West Thirty-fourth street, between Sixth and Seventh are- pues, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without fur- SUITADLE FOR JEWELAY BOK ABD FLOWER MANUFACTURARA, MILL ‘iT Beoadway, | ter invitation & Rexacy —On Saterday, November 17, Evorvr, son of DRESMAKERS, 40. and Catherine Renaed, aged 1 year, 11 months —_— om Russian and Hedsonm Bay Sabie Fars, St GANIN'S 613 Broadway Fell (mportation sow open. ARNOLD, CONSTAB™.® & 00, Canal street, corner of Mercer. MUSCHARTS HAVING DRArTS. BiLia, AOUEFS. apers. ta collent. ve ume tended by ADAMS REPRERS COMPANY, Oy RW YORK, AUGUST 21. 159 —MENE RA anernorhs at | Ay, Atmith, buasbare. Pa For some years past | bare 7 ere o with P0eprIA pee spinal! ft Ninoteonth | [cntag with obaunate aitschact Marthen. "Betog «medion! ttreet, tose myreif, Tseidom ihe ane medicine, bet Knowing tes Tavion —On Saterday, November 17, of congestion of | tbe preniiar condi aired beth e tone ¢ lorge, Ewa Viecista, wie of Joba HB. Taylor, aged | thm 27 veers. } The relatives and friends are regpectfully Invited to atterd the funeral, this (Sunday) sfterncon, at one | er © clock, trom the residence, of Bor father, 271 Hudson ave. | Bee, Grook') 8 Wirnsax—On Saturisy, November 17, Baanama ren (maiden mame Saver), aged 23 yeare and 19 and 1 a ‘The (riende and relatives are invited to attend the fu- neral this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Fare Retatied at Wholesale ‘8, 513 Broadway ~ ideree of hie parents, Myrtle street, near Bashwick ve, Brooklye, ED. ‘pruatvon, Oo Batorday morning, November 11, Na. Tussi. M. ErkaTron, tp the £4th year of bis age His friends, the friends of the family, of his father-tn- Jaw, Daniel Oatrman, and of bie brother, Robert M. Strat- ton, and of bis surviving partner, Nathanial invited to attend the funeral, thie (Sunday) ope « ‘clock, from bislate reaidence, 160 dat Wholesale Prices, at ORNIN'S, 613 Broadwa Fars. Fare, Fare, at Wholesale Prices, Ab GBNLN'S, 613 Broadway. A Beautifal Young Ledy's Lite ine been waved by \ DR. J DOVER VODS' IMPER: B rrrvens | Thousends of ot every mouner fo the | land weuld beep 8 Valuabie Bister® om hand, Le,oi73¥ ve Wig fe Entirely o turning up Bebind. Partings | nov unstalnadle, 30 Brostway concer i Kemie steel the Com- b lignid F aireet Gouraud's Oriental Cream piexion, Poudre Buble for uprooumg he! attend the foneral, th a’cloek, from her lale re | Street, aear Third avenue. onrrvany. cuge, Lily white and medicated Soap, at 67 Hayes, Brooklyn, Callender, Phi) Tuomas E Bumor, who died on tho 24 inst , at bis rest. Sixteenth street, in this city, vane many NI mmerchan whole- soe cove G koown ip this country and gd extent anil ‘ P89 Satire | integrity of operations in wots, Mr. Bishop on Leo iL Com ” Desired baring ecqaired an eraple fortane rett from busines® | of material. eae, Geo rasior parte te Desired DY, Ot. | ccoutn peor age, and evvsted Risneelt Us thet loteare ond CUFSRINES [5 VARINEY, } fae Pe gy hey CT Tot a ain — 4 RXCREDS 18 aa “Ladies? Bewutifier.—Phaiom & Son's | fl lik. Ase merchant be was one of thow repre ar cn ee ORE AR SBaow White Oriental Cream." ‘Bold by all draggtete. |i ‘ae {a wich eg are, Wea 181, 133 ond 198 Pui co, : Radical Cure of Hernis, or Rupture. | retizement tae x AnD JEWRLAY <All alii boaee of ao WwW 5 Newey beowitc tae crave tapout —, 4 ya oe a — cont Fromm, aa A chant Kind, supe and on Te Bvery -— = mae Gusteren tbe regora of every. eivete omn —~] an 1 fubscriber le sow selling ®\ mach lem than the wan wm ie from ony comy inints incident We ceried wed bie ‘end simple oeture ae Haring been appointed ages! by three he “ERR RUE GERS | Sol = Pt plaalplaplelakege tremens , ' Fee OY Tn WIRKLOW SMOOTHING RTRUP, a er ee a roe oe by nee For O14 © eo = Try Bele | prer family, Bit pee way, ae well as by those amine afore purcheding. pat CR me ee eo iat of hi Ciorsted | ty porter of Witetstn nnd Jewelry. «ib Bradeesy, one Move been preseribed (a e- | who enjore ” ; 9 ,