The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1860, Page 5

. ore ; B,400 ‘gc. Canal freights 1g: asking 18c. on wheat to New York, but at the Blose shippers were offe! only 16c., at which quota- Bion one or two shipments have been made. Lake im 4 bbls. flour, 185,000 bushels wheat, 34,000 corn, 17 800 bushels barley, 4,500 bushels rye 16,668 bushels and . ‘exports—2,200 bb's. four, 84,200 busbels Shoat ia corn, 48,200 bushels barley and 6,000 bi 3 ff 3 : a cf fe S ? £3 iH [ : 2 iit afr 2 : ft i E | ‘at 6 per cent premium aod und = aslo ec. & 160 Receipts ull white declined fo. - Whiskey dull and nominal, Weather unfavorable ‘The cattle market is fallen ifc. to Xe. live we! OBITUARY. { Death of Admiral Sir Charles Napier. The Vanderbilt brings us the intelligence of the death of another of the illustrious men who made their appearance upon life's siage in the same decade with the French Revolution. Sir Charles Napier, one of the fast of the few survivors of that epoch, closed his earthly Dareer on Tuesday morning, the 6th inst., in the seventy- fifth year of bis age. Fow men have enjoyed so long and 90 useful a life as this noted personage, dying in the bar- ness. ‘He was born at Merchistoun Hall, in the county of Stir- Ling, on the 6th of March, 1786. His father, after whom be was named, was the second son of Francis, the filth Lord Napier. He entered the British Navy, at the age of Bhirteen, as a volunteer, and sorved on board a great variety of vessels, from sloops to flagships, on many difierert stations, from the North Sea to the Mediterranean, and from the Mediterranean to the West Indies. The cruisers of his native country were then found on every sea, and Napier had many op- portunities of distinction in fighting single vessels of the @memy and in cutting out merchantmen. He was made a Heutonant in November, 1805. In the spring of 1807 he ‘was appointed to the command of the Pulturk brig, then in the West Indies. After witnessing the reduction of Che Danish islands, St. Thomas and St. Croix, Captain Napier assisted in the boats of the Fawn sloop at the putting out of a Spanish merchant vessel from under the Datteries of Porto Rico. In August he assumed the com- mand of the Recruit, of eighteen guns, and om the 6th Beptember put to flight the Diligente, French corvette, of Swenty.two guns and 140 men. In this action the Re- ‘Oruit’s mainmadt was shot away, many of ber carronades Gismounted, several of her men killed and wounded, md Captain Napier himself had his thigh Broken, but refused to leave the deck until the onclusion of the engagement. In Fobruary, 1800, be Masisted in the reduction of Martinique, where be yon distinction, and considerably shortened the siege by the ‘manner in which, with only five men, be landed in open day, scaled the walls, and planted the Union Jack on the Famparts of Fort Edward. In the following April, dar- Ing Bir Alexander Cochranc’s pursuit of three French Ships of the line, which terminated in the capture of the 74 gun ehip D’Haupoult, he signalized himself by the Proximity he kept to the enemy, and by his efforts to in- ure their spars and rigging, although fired at by the ene ‘Bince said in one of his celebrated speeches, was turned reg A bag Bae oe and, ashe was unwilling to lead an idle life, 8 volunteer, and was wounded in the batt! Tt wat'commissioned to the Thamos, in the Mediter. | 2811 he ranean, and in that vessel, and in the Earyalus Silenced the batteries of many of the guubosts : iY e § gE EE ll : ; i i i i tl tie ae HE isk é i disorgan He after. ‘wards co-operated in the memorable attack upon St Jean pig LH bw eS He wae, how- ever, only second in command to Sir Robert Stopford, and ‘bo thet Joeman belonged some of the honor which Na calaed ‘A lengthy controversy followed, in which was charged Tih qisoey'o6, orders,and be io Sura blamed Stopford for «Want of aiacrity. ' The stor m- vest, and Napter of his part more han jsetibed hie re- on more - [——I-f-I end daring. He was made a Reigns of the Bath, aed sbortly afterwards, en bis retarn to land, be was appoiuied to the commaad of ‘the Chance! Al thie period of bis career he began to egpose the ‘yal abuses, and suggested macy reforms, many of which he had the good tied. Ui Connection with the Fag- fish pablic wit and used biter 0! effroa tery contest of Prater gotten i i: it 5e Fi ze! Be gi i fi re i ee 3 zg ef 7 . i 3 ‘We are content in this moment sorrow to take his ‘Oqvein tir Wiliam Napier's estimate of what be did ac complith:—''He cared the thirty sail 444 q ‘al Ruswian Geet to shriok like rate into 3 ‘took Bemarsund, caused Hango to be blown ap, inter- “pupted the Kaseian commerce, and for atx movths kept in “E.ciane of tannin cortalate 0000 wo Pe GS Sore Be restores and enlarged knowledge of the of ‘Pipland to paviga jon; ascertained whet veesela can “do there, and they cannot do, when can act “alone, when an be used with effect. ‘undise|plined “iniptiond story snd soee uae ah ip what i wae, falesly ennied the mont tr- resiatible tbat the coean for ail legitimate Ti seame thad be hed s woadertel Of gettiog inter aifculty with hie superiors, and Service in the pope ya a wee -~ trusted the peomd with commaad of the fleet. or Napier was ‘with dysentery, and, geemei checked at Gret, he suffered a 04, wher Hngering adout ten days, died en the morning of the Gun inst, at bis reni¢ence in Hampebire In private > waa revered and reepeoted af a tender fatner und a faith fal friend. ° NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1860, : Dramatic and Musical Matters. The chief attraction for metropolitan theatre goers last week was the very excellent performance of ‘Romeo and Juliet,” given at the Winter Garden, and frst announced for two nights only, but acted seven times consecutively. Miss Cushman’s Romeo is « performance very well known to every one who takes an interest in theatrical matters, Miss Cushman gives a characteristic, nervous, vigorous and very effective rendering of the character, and makes many striking points. She had the advantage last week of a very superior Juliet, that character being enacted by Mrs. D. P. Bowers, an exceedingly clever actress, and a great favorite in Philadelphia, Mrs. Bowers satisiles all artistic requirements, and ber Jullet is the Juliet of Shakspere, as nearly as bis creation can be approached in these latter days, when actresses of the purely senti- mental school are as rare as honest politicians. The play was well done in every respect,and the performance a very creditable one to the management. Except the Brooklyn Philharmonic concert, we have had nothing in the operatic qr musical way this week. We have future joys, however, in store. The Italian Artistic Association, under the direction of Maestro Muzio, after @ brilliant concert tour in the West, ap- proaches the metropolis. They give on Friday, at the Brooklyn Athenseum, @ performance of ‘Don Pasquale,’ with Colson, Brignoli, Ferri and Susin!, and a concert, in which Miss Louisa Kellogg, the very latest American prima donna, will sing for the fret time in public hereabouts. We bear from the West chet Miss Kellogg bas been very successful. Her debut at Brooklyn ‘will be a most interesting event, both to her friends and the general public. cal ‘The Academy will be opened for the winter season of four to six weeks on next Monday evening, with ‘La Juive,” which bas been, we re assured, well rebearsed and properly prepared. Miss Hinckley, the new prima donna, bas arrived and will make her debut early in the season, which promises to be a very successful one. The theatres are all doing well. Mr. Forrest com- mences, on this evening, the tenth week of his engagement at Niblo’s Garden. Tonight be plays Hamlet; Wed. nesday, King Lear, and Friday, Othello, Miss Charlotte Cushman closes ber engagemont at the Winter Garden this weck, and plays a round of her best parts asa proper finale to a long and successful career. The programme for this evening includes ‘‘The Honey- moon’’ and the fourth act of ‘Henry VIIL” Mrs. Hoey, the reigning favorite at Wallack’s theatre, takes a benefit tonight, playing Clara in “Love and Money,’ and Cecelia in “Rural Felicity.” Mrs. Hoey’s benefits are always good, and this will prove no excep tion to the general rule. At Laura Keene's theatre “Physic and Fancy” and “Toodles] a Father” atill keep their places in the bills Miss Keene announces a new picce d’occasion, called ‘The Seven Sisters.”” aa At Barnumi’s the new domestic drama, ‘Rose Elmer,”’ has made a decided success, and will be repeated every afternoon and evening of this week. For the New Bowery theatre Mr. J. F. Poole has written an original drama,’called ‘‘The Scaffold and the Throne,” ‘The scene is France seventy years ago, and the subject, the Reign of Terror, is not by any means exhausted. “Valentine and Orson’’ and ‘Black Eyod Susan’ will also be performed. A new programme is announced for Spalding & Rogers’ circus (Bowery theatre) for this evening. Among other novelties the pantomime, “ The Coopers,’’ will be given by the Biegrist an4 Zaafretta troupe. The Bryants are giving the veritable and inimitable “ Dixie” to crowded houses. At Hooley & Campbell's, Griffin’s new farce, “Love's Disguiscs,” is the chicf attraction. ‘The Gret concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society came off on Saturday evening, in the large hall of the Athenwum. The building, since last season, has under. goue extensive alterations and !mprovements, and the hall itself has been converted into a beautiful little theatre, the gallery being carried round to the proscenium, thus seating some five hundred persons more, Notwithstanding this addition, at a few minutes after seven, nearly an hour before the commencement of the concert, every part of the house was crammed. Nat bers were unable to obtain admission after paying for tickets, which of course caused @ great deal of dissatisfaction. The committee were not to biame for this, as the capacity of the hall since ite altera- tion bad not been fairly tested, and it was presumed that the wide space left in the passages would, when ‘illed with temporary seats, supply suflicient accommodations. All that could be done to appease the grumblers was to offer to return the price of the tickets, and hundreds, greatly to their disappointment, bad no option but to accept the alternative. The explanation of the uausual Attractiveness of these concerts is the reputation they have established for judicious management aod the pers fection of their musical arrangements. The proof of this {s to be found im the fact that, although only four years established, this society now numbers cearly as many members as the New York Philharmonic, and that ee oe re choose pieces which are anterstandable yy ane to the sympathies of = general aud follow 1g was the programme of thegvening:— PARTI. Second Symphoo: io Gres ti Duet de hari me Fabbri pry Solo de Doo Gio vans Part 0. ee to Byron’s* Manfred" (first Chanson, Natiovale Portugaise Air, fyrotien, Violoncelio, ar. Solo, Die ra the Tea-s, Sigoor bad “A nightssojourn to @ranade” are familiar with Beothoven's fine, sympbo resources of this orchestra need not told the was cailed out to receive the rene their applause. Kreutzer’s sige’ Bejoura to Peer tbe , wi appeared ttumired tatatacton to all proseat Agnenic Movewayrs —Mr. Jos. Jefferson closet a very successful engagement at the Washington (D. C) theatre on Saterday, and sucodeds Profersor Anderson, the Wizard of the North, at the Holliday street theatre, Baltimore, this evening. Mr. Edwin Booth will com- mence an engagement at the Winter Garden on next Monday evening, playing Hamlet, Mr. Booth bas Drought out at the Arch etreet theatre, Philadelphia, Tom Taylor's version of Victor Hugo's “Le Roi 8’ Amuse.” ‘The Bulicin praise Mr. Booths performanee of Tri- bovlet highly. Mr. Sotcbell, tne very popnlar Boston comedian, takes @ benefit at the Howard Athenwam this evening, playing Hackett's part, Solomon Swap. On Saturday week a new prima donna (mezzo e»prano), Mile. Larcombe, made her debut St the New Orleans Opera House ia the “ Favorite.” The Picayune taye — She nehieved distinguished success, alike ag actress and vocalist.’ The same journal gives some accoun! of a politions episode in the performance, as follows friends, were present thetr entrances the ‘mance was broken oT, and the Audienos, mostly risiee, gave them ao enthusiastic wel. come, & Lieb wae sileDuy Dut EXpreenively ackno wiedge, fuoseesion of national airs. was particularly ontaneous and UnAa\ mous toatimo- ‘The debut of Mimo. Faare was announced for the 8th of November to Uae Barber’ but we bave no accoant of the performance. Miss Maggie Mitchell commenced a2 agagement at the St. Charies theatre iast Monday, in @ new comedy (from the French) called “Love's Tele- Graph.” Mr. W. C. Forbes, formerly manager of thé. Providence (R. I.) theatre, opened the Royal Hawaiian theatre (Sandwich Islands) on the 96.h September, when Mrs. Forbes played Julia, in the “Hunchback.” Bourol- Caull’s “‘Jeante Deans’ hag been produced at the Boston Museum, with Mrs. Barrow, Mre, Farren, Miss Kate Reignolds, Mr. Warren, Mr, W. 4H. Bmitb, And alfogethor first rate cast, The Han- del and Haydn Society,of Boston, promise to give, during this season, the following named oratorios:—Han- del’s “Samson,” “Solomon,” ‘ Jeptha,”” “ Meesiah,”’ “ Inrnel in Egypt,” “Judas Maccabeus;” Haydn's “‘Croa- tion,” “ Seasons;” Mendelssohn's “* 8t. Paul,’ “ Elljab,”” Lobgesang” (Hymn of Praise); Rossini’s ‘ Moses in Egypt; Costa’s “ Eli,” Miss Julia Daly,’ Mr. Neate, Mrs. Charles Howard and Miss J. Gougenhe!m were entertain- ing large audiences of the British public at the last ac- counts. Mr. J, W. Lanergan has organized a new com- pany for the West India theatres. Mr. F. 4. Vincent and Miss M, Macarthy, from the New York theatres, wore playing at Newhville, Tepa., last woek. Police Intelligence. Norrmmrn Secuson—A Srvcviaz WomsN.—As pol'ce- ‘man Phillips, of the Second precinct, was passing up Ful- ton street Saturday morning his attention was called to fn extraordinary looking female who was parading the street with a curiously wrought fiag streaming from her hat. A crowd of boys followed the woman, screaming with delight at the singular spectacie, and the officer, thinking the woman needed protection, kindly offered her hisarm. He soon found out from her conversation, how- ever, that she was partially insane, and accordingly oon- ducted her to the station house. On being brought to the Lower Police Court, before Justice Welsh, the prisoner, who was evidently an intelligent woman, gave the fol- lowing sccount of herself:—She stated that her name was Sarah H. Dol, K, B. W.; that she wasa native of New- bampshire, and had left her mountain home for the pur. pose of ching secession and disunion among the people of the North. It was in he North, she said, slavery existed ee Letog hy nothing in the South could compare in point of immorality and oppression. When she examined the nooks and corners of the Five Potats, witnessed the destitution and degradation of the abitants of that locality, ehe could not help exclaim- Oh, happy are the blacks of the South, for they know po such misery as this.” Kmbiematic of ber mis sion, she wore a smal straw hat, to which was fasten ed & blue flag, about a foot equare, trimmed with red and covered with cabalistics. On one side was the figure of ‘&\ n.00n cut in two, to re it the dissolution of the Union, On the other side was the figure of a Greek cross, around which were clustered # num- ber of stars, representing the number of the free States. Although the prisoner was opposed to white slavery, and looked upon the blacks as far better off than the whites, Still she advocated non intercourse between the North and the South, and hoped that ail connection between the two sections would be severed now and forever. She hed visited the State Prison at Sing Sing she stated, and de. livered lectures to the inmates. She found them all in favor of secession, but upon what grounds she did not state. Upan being informed that she was to be taken down stairs to prison she exprossed a great deal of sur- prise, and at last became dignant that the officer had to resort tos ruse in cond@ting her below, in order to avoid a scene. BaoormG ArrRay—PRopanie Homicios —A serious and saloon of Christian Heyman, No. 249 Delancey street, yesterday morning, about three o'clock, A young man, named Thomas Burke, it appears,jatiracted by the noise of some persons quarrelling in the saloon, looked in through the window, whed the proprietor, irritated at what be deemed tho impertinent curiosity of Burke, seized a pistol and discharged the contents at him. The ‘weapon was loaded with buckshot, several of which took effect in the neck and head of Burke The injured man fell to the sidewalk insensible, and {t was at first thought he had been killed outright. "He slowly revived, how- ever, and upon being examined by Dr. Roberts he re- covered s0 far as to be able to give his name, &c , to the police, — was arrested by policeman Wil- son, of ith precinct, and on being some hours subsequently, be was committed to await the re- sult of the wounded man’s injaries. Burke is sald to be im @ very critical condition, but little hope being enter- tained of his recovery. In addition to k ‘the lager bier saloon, Heyman isa pediar. lic stated be was & vative of Germany, and was thirty-one years old. Ax Acpaciovs Fexavuvs.—Julia Smith, a young lady of doubtful character, was arrested by policeman Caveny, of the Sixth precinct, on chargo of grand larceny, under the street, ©: night, when he was by the prisoner and asked wi time it was. Siebert gave tho girl the desired in- formation, and was sbout ye | on bis journey when Miss Smith grabbed his time piece, and, break: the guard chain, rao off with the property. Seibert fol- wed her quickly, however, and selslog her ‘uptil the policeman came up. Ha [i En out against on being brought before Justice Welsh, to deny the ei cman her hoes in detualt of $3, A ComPiiumwtany Notice —In noticing the descent o the Eleventh precinct police upon a disorderly house in burglary committed there a few aights ago.” Eight per- tout in Au, ncluding the proprictresa of the aaloou, Jetia ‘Tracy, were into y comm ox. am ipation by Justice e Cuanca or Grasp Lancuvy.—A brass finisher, named Charles Webber, was brought before Justice Welsh on ‘Ube charge of stealing $260 worth unfinished gas burners, the property 6f his em >loyer, George W. Thompson, of No, 7 8t. Marks p'ace. The prisoner denied all knowledge hte me bul the complainant says that Siyieus et same ms semee ae com, ia to Scousel for esumtastica. ne Fatcossx Oxct Mors —Tke examination in the case of the street preacher, Edward Falconer, before Justice Brennan, regulted tn the magistrate fineing the accused $10 for each violation of the ordinance against street Preaching, Subsequently Falconer’s connsel served « ‘writ of certiorari upon the magistrate, in order that the wag! decison might be reviewed by Justice Ingraham, of the Court. Upon the decision of the Supreme Court bangs the fame and fate of Falconer. bed er my Aes Bs Onpt lin Ls mr Warver, * or iro y ourne, Heldioper, Lovin Tete Lowa Gotle J Clawers. Wr Peao- 2 ae 50g iB Perechio, M - @ Piste, D Jacob Rebecea Dennis, ‘een ve. Hee Hiei, D Nash J Stanford, O Jordan, Miss Jordan, P Dain, Geo Bart, Geo Chap man—end 14 In the meerngs DSP ARTUREA. Qreentrown ann tive Lal jeorge Relive J Ne and wife Mrs Arthur page, Mr U'Connar—and 174 Wo (he | Notes at the Academy of Music. SUPBYOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Monortef. Duncan, Sherman & Oo. vs. Jaco Geaghe and Henry D. Palmer.—The platotifis sued the defendants as the on- Gorsers of two promissory notes for $1,000, at four and six months, made by Gosche and endorsed by Palmer. The facta developed upon the trial are as follows:—The About June 7, 1869, they made a verbal Mr. Bernard Ullman, the lessee lady baged York Academy of Music, for the exclusive sale of Mbrettos. There: Mr. Jacobsohn rey ted to defendants that he ‘was authorized by Mr. Ullman to receive from them the notes in question, as part payment of the consideration Said coptract. Upon these representations they banded him the notes. Before they became due the de- fendante learned that Jacobsohn had not given the notes to Ullman, but that he bad deposited them with the eee on eninelant) maverite te the payment of an old lebtedness of his (Jacobeobn’s) to the defendants dented that Jacobsohn had any such authority Hy z denied the plaintiffs’ motion for a new trial, United States Circuit Court. Before Hon. Judge Shipman. ALLEGED MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS. Nov, 17.—The United States va John Thompson, alias Je- remiah Flannagan —The prisoner is charged with the murder of Joh» Prentiss, master of the brig California, by throwing him overboard, or by striking him on the head and then throwing him overboard. Ex Judge Roosevelt and Mr. J. Buchauan Henry appear- ed for the prosecation. Charles Lis ares Ret he wet conk. 08 sive. ard on board the liformia; there were three on board besides bimsclf, namely:—Tbe captain, mate and prisoner; saw the captain on the night of ‘the 29th October iast; 1 went below, leaving the captain, mate and prisoner on deck; prisoner relieved me at twelve o’clock from the helm; { went below; the mate slept in a different piace; the first thingI heard was the prisoner calling me, about two o'clock; he came to the door and raid, “Jump up, Charley—ithe captain is over- board,’ | went on deck, and found the mate and pri- soner, but not the captain; I was on deck in abouta m!- ute; it was starlight, not moonlight; I ask ed how the captain went over; the pri- sover answerci thet bo saw him drop over to the lee rigging and then he fell over; the verse! was hove too and we kept a lookout for the captain; the next mornlpg bfound fblood on clothes and on gailaall; saw some blood on the rope; I found a club; I never beard him say that the mate was on deck at the time; soner gaid @e could not give any explanation blood end hair that were found; the captain beat the pri foner often on the Lees y before, this; the veesel was not on the same courte that I left ber; the helm was lashed; we remained a week after this on board. The Court briefly charged the jury, who acquitted tue prisoner. ASSAULT ON THE MIGH SEAS. The United States vt. Horace Martin —The prisoner was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon on James J. Will, master of the American brig Goo. [P. Williams. The prisoner was convicted and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment and Ww pay a five of one doliar. Supertor Court—Spec Term. Before Hon. Judge Monor ef. Nov. 17.—Mary Marston vs. Louis H. Vultee et al.— Motion for a new trial deniec, ven dollars costs. Owen Larkin v8. Haonab Sb: 4 al —Demurrer over. ruled, with costs ith liberty to defendants t> answer within twent; upon payment of costs. James P. Kilbreth, trastee, o., v8. Nathaniel H. Wolfe et Sl onan Senaen 4 the talra — — graph, answer, in my ion, is well teken, Hust ‘be allowed, with conte; the delendants, however, may amend within ten days upon payment of costs. child ve. Scbuberth —Motion for a new trial de nied, with seven dollars vorts. The City Bank of New Brunswick vs. Samuel Metlor and others.—The motion to vacate and discharge order of reference denied, with seven dollars costs. Before Hon. Judge Woodrvff. ‘Washington M. Poetly, administrator, vs. Frederick H. Cole. — to make the complaint more definite and certain denied, with ten dollars costs of motion to the de fendant to abide the event, and be allowed if be recover costs. Court Calendar—This Day. Scream Cover, Cracurr—Part 1—Nos. 809, 1021, 1611, 1509, 1625,'1827, 1681, 1635, 1887, 1647, 1649, 1661; 1668, 1001, 1481, 1453, 1439. 745, 987, 333) Part’ 9—Noe. 1678, 1426, 1004, 1026, 1928, ' 1930, 1082, 198234, 1934, 1036, 1938, 1940, 1042, 1044, 1046, 1960, 1958, 1964, 1966, 1968 Common PLEAS — Part 1—Nos, 2306, 2036, 2226, 2964, 2860, 2003, 2204, 2228, 2256, 875, 1763, 2344," 2346, 2247, 2178. Part 2—Nos,’ 2184, 2077, 2198, 2290, 4029, 1870, 112, 299, 1710, 380, 381, 1868, 2105, 2109, 2212, 2289. Svrsnion Cover.—Part 1—Nos 103, 232)¢, 037, 536%, 115, 1046, 1068, 413, 7, 1066, 1067, 1071, 1078. Part 2 — Now. 640 bas 488, 882, 884, 888, 890, 18, Tbs, 884, 622, 602. asp Tzaminsr —Crim|pal cases. | ‘others, Over renee OM, 90.00.99, to ™ 7, 34, 46, 58, 30, 49 mLAW, 850, Fovrusen 17, 40, 47, 45, 66, 3, 1, 73, 23, 76, 34, 35, 38, W. Orculare to Woon, EDDY GO. wi ein ware, Or @ WOOD, RDDY 4 00., 8 ‘Missourt, Drawings of KR. Bcesex Covwry, Otass 275, ¥ 16, 12, 2, 7, 44, 74, 23, 45 Gaawp Consotrpatep Lorre ™ 29, 23, 67, 6, 72, 10, 74 Crreulars sent free of K. FRANCE, Wheeler & Wilson's Se’ OFFICE 5 BROADWAY facilities for manufact: taterior and low price’ mackines which © much prejadiced the Bewirg Machine pusinest at Wholesale Prices, Fars, Farr, Fa 08 OBNIN'S, 513 Broad Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses Cleaned “Gio Bromestet ooreer of troadeay. =m LORD. @rover & Baker's Celebrated Rotseless Femily Sewing Machine, 496 Broadway, New York. Patent Champion Fire and Borege fod taten i Drenden, ser Murray sros, ork. Shirts, Shirte—Six for 9+. Steinway & Sons’ and equare Planes are now capeiiered ured, fare warranted for five years. Warervoune @ and 4 Walker ot Photogra Whitlam one. hs im Brook! ym.— Artists who y to aty Coliggs per week, may apply oo The Fight for the Cl.imptonshtp, be- tween the ori¢ge Infant and Tom Pec’ ook, with portrait Of the winner, (a Wilkes’ Bott. Now out Gouraud’ exon, Pondre Bubtile fer nproot Ronge: Liiywbite and. medicated Hayes, Brooklyn; Callender Phil Radical Care of rnia, or Ruptare.— Rr. BN MABSH, of the well toown house of Marsh & Oo., jo. 2 Veney street Astor House, opporte the chursh devAer Attention to the surgical adaptation of hia radica! Care Te Every Mother Who Has Children suffering from any of the complaints incident to the period of ’ pot let your Own p tap in (be way of the sooru! LING eTRUP, he lerion and aa pao and woe ee ory Dr. K. B. Foote, Author of “Medical pals Hy RS AO Talted trom ito € F- Ret Who" Will Seffes? When Dr. Tobdtas’ eaiedrated Venetian Linirsent wil) immediately care erie, dysentery, vom rheumauem belay burns, ac. Depot 56 Or) Hirest, New York. or the Grogaiste and storexer pare. SSeS eet oe, fiom .—itollo~ P Preventive to OCamsum way's Fille and Ointment will arent cortalnt arene of consumption In ie Proetsaies to the ung and the Pula cleanse the biood of ail parties, aa Batehslor’s Wigs, Toupess amd Hats Dye have ere, oxtorel aot Rend creat 9 Hate Dye, 50 cts. Sinem or Brown, Depot, No. | Barclay street, aod aod by a) druneioa, ro lent wages, The Ointment | the ANvaniEes.—On Bun morning, November 18, For- MAN, eldest gon of William K, and Adeline Andaricse, in the year of bis (4 The friends of the ily and those of his grandfather, Grover C. Furman, are invited to attend the funeral ser- aaa (Monday) afternoon, at half: past three o’clock, from his late residence, Bedford avenue, corner of Mortoa street, Brooklyn, without further notios. Bi.sck.—On Saturday, November 17, at her residence, No. 84 West Twenty-ffth street, Makr Buck, relict of Richard Biaok, in the O1at year of her age. ‘The funeral services will take place at Trinity ar 4 this (Monday) morning at half past nine e’clock. friends of the family are invited to attend. Convey.—On day, November 11, Dova.as F., eg me ‘the late Jobu Coburn, in the 16th year age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- {gba ia foneral, from the residenoo of hie mother, 270 street, on olock, - out further invitation, pense Coxnim.—On Sanday, November 18, Mrs. Lava Cor- umm, wife of Dr. Lillington Oorbin and daughter of William ader. Tie Siawia.cf the Senile ore lly invited to at- tend ty dagen on be ny ‘arnon, at three o'clock, from residence . nt Bleecker street, without further invitation,” fe Wilmington, N. 0., and New London, Conn., papers pleaea copy. Covaar —On Sunday morning, November 18, Texopors Avsrram, son of Leonard N. H. and Elizabeth Covert, in the ‘17th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami): are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence father, 167 Lexington avenue, on Wed: morning, at eleven on o'clock, without further invitation. Doyia,—On Saturday afternoon, November 17, at half fS five o’clock, of consumption, after a long and ness, Ana Kiizanstu, beloved wife of Thomas Doyle, ia the 3isi year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, which will take place this (Monday) afternoon at two o’clock, from her late res- idence, No. 120 East Thirty.fifth street,’one door west of Third avenue. Downky.—In Brooklyn, Exzyon Downry, 2 years. aged 2 yi The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber father, James Downey, 177 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Fowirk —On Sunday, November 13, of disease of the beart, Isaac B. Fowter, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the deceased are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, thie (Monday) after- — at one o'clock, at his late resicence, 186 Orchard street. Schenestady papers ploase copy. Forn.—In thts city, on Saturday, Novémber 17, Hau Kawa, wife of Samuel Ford, native of county of Kerry, aren of Curran, aged 34 years, after a short and severe cee, The friends and acquaintances of the family, the members of Caledonia Division No. 31, Sons of Temperace and the membess of Washington Prospect Temple Honor No. 5, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral this (Monday) afternoon, at baif past one 0’ , from Pr late residence, 270 Bowery, without further invite- jon. Havts—On Friday, November 16, of dropay, Exus CaroLing Bava, The funeral will take this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 75 amity street. Howsy.—I[n Chicago, on Thursday, November 8, Jawrs B. Hoar, eon of Jonathan HODby, of North Castle, West- chester county, aged 20 years and 8 months. He was one of the victims who suffered death by tho explosion of the steam propeller Globe. His remains were interred in North Castle. Harnixcton.—In this city, on Sunday, November 18, Joux Hakninetom, aged 62 years, native of Dunmanway, county Cork, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and the members of the City Horge Guard, are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 179 Kast Twenty- ‘County Cork inty Papers please copy. ‘ Kimcuyax —Op Sunday, November 18, Mrs, Carisrina Kincuyer, oged 28 years and 7 days. of Company B, Seoond regiment, tre respectfully requowied Company B, are ly requested to Gttend her funeral, without furtner notice, on y ‘at ten o’clock, from her late residence, 1,300 The remains will be interred in Greenwood. Mayccm.—On Sunday, November 15, of scarlet fever, Hanvay Mancva, son of Stephen D, and Melissa Mangum, aged 2 years and'3 days. ‘The Friends ‘and relatives cf the family, and also the members of Engine Company No. 17, are tnvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) » at two o'clock, from ‘710 Water street. Munrny.—Op Sunday, November 18, AwwA MARGARET, davghter of Myles and Bridget Murphy, aged 3 years and mont The friends and acquatntances of the family are re- spectfully invited to aitend the funeral from the resi- dence of ber parents, 101 East Twenty-ffin sirect, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. . Mclwvas —On Saturday, November 17, after a painful ilpess, Mr. Ronaxt Mclwwes, bl 40 years. e re'atives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Lodge of ‘Antiquity, No. 11, F. kA. M., are re- ly requested to attend the funeral, ‘nia (Monday) jermoon, at three o'clock, from his late dence, Dennett }, near Court street, bet } doy Brooklyn. Take Greenwood cars from Fulton ferry. The remains wil! be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment. Glasgow (7cotland) papers please copy. Pannen —On » November 1s, Jans C. Pancun, ip the 47th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, No. 64 Matigon avenue, this ‘Monday ) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Rrax.—Op Sunday, November 18, Enwaxp, the beloved fon of Timothy and Mary Ryan, of crow All friends and acquaintances of the to attend the funeral, from bia late residence, No. 1 Bridge —_ New York, this (Monday) afternoon, o'clock. frat —On Sunday morning, November 18, after a short tUvees, Joan Hawny Faapmnick Sram, youngest son of Wilbelm and Meta Stell, aged 2 years, 4 months and 6 “Ire relatives and friends of the bom ge og | tmvited to attend the funeral on To ternoon, at two o'clock, from bis Wa home, No. 946 Third Mrcet, corner of Lewis. (i@ remaing will be taken to Greenwood {hr interment Sawana.— On Sooday, November 18, in this city, of dip theris, Maxy Loria, second daughter of Charles A. Sam. mis, sged 12 years and 1 month. Notice of the funeral will be given in Taesday's Herald. Sreaxc —On Sunday, pare 18, Many EB, wife of a years em je relatives and friends of the family are reepectfull; lovited to attend the fcvera! from the residence of bee father, Wiliam T. Baker, 166 Neeeau street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hor remains will be taken to Greenwood. THorxtow —On Saturday, November 17. of consump- ton, Axcuinato W, eon of William and Jane Thoraton, ES rere Cee 4 days The relatives and friends of the deceased are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral from the resideace of bie pareots, No. 4 Hester street, this (Monday) afternoon, 12, ke At her residence, Lisbas Kill, an — near Albany, N. ¥., Mrs, Doncas Vaw Banruvreme, agod 14 years Her remains are Interred tn North Ridge Raral Ceme- “5 Ly Galveston, Toxas, please copy. Wns —On Sunday, November 18, afer-a short, Dut be: vere illcers, Pusne’ Aww Wax, wife of Henry Wex, and davgbter of J D Edwards, aged 89 years and 5 moaths. Interment at Pine Brook, Morris county; N. J, on Tueasay, Sixteenth street, in this city, was years & promnent and prosperous merchant fale hardware and !wporting business, and wae favorably known in this country and in Europe integrity of bis operations in that tative men whose rigid prineip tue give character to the purmita in which they are ene goced, and which, when lif down, enable them to enteem and reepect of all into their retirement the had held relations with them. In bia personal character Mr. Bishop was, if poe- sible, stil! more catimable than in his ition as 8 mer chant Kind, affeble and generous, earned reat circle with whom he interm: i, many who dwelt upon bis bounty, aa well yk who enjoyed the loapiring association of his emincat SSeS ommmen, ee Yor ‘ariee. o recn Bes A ccvatdes. A extn Fa tr woadingenrts in perenne 1 vRero BTIFICIAL TRETH THEO te At y oy oehnn. Reese and faculty highly recommend it {egies comfort and ‘action ne ttainabie. No 12 Waver ey pine theme ‘Ww BUNION®, INVECTED NAILS, Bi CORN, Kod all dineanrs (ne feet enred. witbo Inconveniener the paler, by Dr, ZACHARII Cotropodiat, 7) Broadway, Refers o phyweiaas of \nle Quz: ST NO, B= ADVERTISING MEDIUM AL NOTICIOS0 Du MURYA TORK, FOPULAR SPANISH AMERICAN PAPERS PUBLIBUED oN wie Finvar, NOY. a WAVANA AND PANAMA STEAMERS, @OES TO BYERY SP anism COUNTRY, ADVERCEMENTS ThANSLATED rem, MOTIOND IN EDITORIAL COLUuNG, TUE SPANISH MANDBOOK or NEW De. OFFION Wane ram, TRRUS MODERATE. (CONUNTRATED LEARN, Poe Making BREAD, THA CAKES, ALL KINDS OF PASTRY, 40., MANOTAGTORED Ld EDW. CHAMBERLIN & 00., Proprietors of Shawmut Chemical Wort, NO, 83 INDIA STREET, BOSTON, oQONCENTRATED LEAVIN is the result of careful ohemt- Bread of all kinds, made by using more and sulcus, has'an agrecaiies Saturat tard. ie laos for “iis aol poriahable, and fe available tn placen aad a eat ent wit Teach, na at sen, aval dit ten od diicuity of (proetr i Teant OF olher Torment, Which te teee ieee wabclearee, peas quality, rendering the inarily mskes about 250 pounds. junds, thus effecting a very oa con! to the dire packsge, any person capable of ordinary attention may com Sater process, and the result will invariably be highly ease CERTIFICATE FROM DR. HAYES, ASSAYER TO THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS. T have analyzed the Conceairated Leaven manufactared Messrs Bdw. Chamberlin 4 Co., with reference to its purity end efliclency of setion in producing thé eitoct of yeast in te. tend! yb and thereby rendering it ft for ic bread. ‘This ari from perfectly pure ma- terials it consul the sagar or ‘any otber pi fectly; and the same of four, will produce more nvatsble bread than com, obtained cf yeamt; while for cakes and pastry it is invaluable, aa it eaves all ‘risk, and much time of the ents made by me confirm the state- ANG prove this compound. of public approval and extended use. Respectfully, A. 4. HAYES, diate HOW To USE IT. BREAKFAST AND TBA ROLLS.—Three teaspoonstal * Leaven to one quart of fleur; x thoroughly by ad thro rub ine piece of butter of halt milk or waters Or three times inh a wie’ the size of an egg and make ibe paste with cold or a4 te preferable.) barely wut ‘enouge to permit roiling owt. uch Bueadipg ld be avowed. Out into desired 7 ‘and placed iy in & hot oven and baked quickly. LOAF BREAD.—Tho same proportions of Leaveo and flour logether aa stove; omit the Duler, nua mace ine’ peane suf) enough to kuead into loaf, and bike immediately ia & woven. BUCKWHBAT CAKES. —Fiour and milk sufficient to Que quart of batter; add one emg: then three Leaven; beat toa froth and qalek. SPONGE CAKE.—Two cups of white sugar, beaten with the olka of six egga—the whites of alx seme besten to 0 froth; then all togetber; add three cups of 4 four, one cup of water, and three of Leaven; favor with twe teaspoonsful of essence of .emon, and bake in @ quick oven. CORN CAEE.—One pint each of flour and Indian meal, and three teaspoorsful of Leaven well sifted gether; add one gi of molasses and two eggs: mix them with milk, and bake in @ slow oven. CUP CAKE.—Five cups of flour and three teaspoonful Leaven, eifted together: nad one cup ef butler two of ’. and two eggs, a | well beat iT; mix with milk: theo nda @ UFFADts, ‘Bake about bait cup of c ‘and spice-to sult the iaste. ‘an bour. DIRS’ CAKB.—Three quarters of & pound of four and forth teaspoonaf i! of Leaven sifted together; one pound of ‘and six ounces df butier beaten tos cream; the whites of eggs well beaten, aud the juice of one lemon; mix with WEPSTER CAKE.—Five cups of four, three teaspoonstall of Leaven, three cups of, one of butter, one of milk, amd tworngs; (rull and spice © the late. Dake about halt am b cake, . ry wo CE La G or sale rinciple grocers a ai ™ ™ RO. H. BAT! Wholesale 189 Pear aireet, New Yort. BAMPIONSHIP OF ENGLAND. POT ag 840 HURST (THE ame 7) Pad INFART) AND TOM The news received and details of THE Pouere PUBLISHED IN THE Wi YORK CLIPPER, Read: Bee the report of the Champions . between \B INPANT ia Re rusuialiED, IN TeE CLP ai, Ml four coals. The OLIPPBR Also # jew York. Tom Sayers in von eae ‘Cal SKK THE CLIPP! YORK CLIPPER. morning ia advance, SEB THE CLIPPBR. Fifth and birth avenues. ABLISHED SIXTY YEARS. MEBK'S CABINGY FURNITURE WAREEOOM, 683 and 834 Fourth street, northwest corner of Broadwag. + eee oe codes preted aad shipped to all parts of the world —— ENTLEWED’?, NEW AND LEFT OFF CLOTHING roe Grint ‘us "Wenern market. Addrew Ooarey, D (me WARD ws FiIBsT Lacrosse Ts kaw yore AT.COOPER INBTITUR, cA ce Soot ve fret foun (ha seagoe ra SORT sie So Doors open at 7 o'clock; Lecture to commence ai 6. Tomes, To secure Tickets to be oaar Palen HereFomce. YONS AND GERMAN VELYRE, BLACK AND COLORED, SOITARLE FOR JEWELAT BOX AND FLOWSR MANUPLOTURERA, MILLINERS, DREISMAKERS, 40, Frat! importation now open. ARAOLD, CORSTARLE & 00., Oaunl street, corner of Merear. eee R or Comp rain entirely an te Savanna eee seuinia whale sh BRAUTT earl we ONT as IN VARIRTY, BXORY pg in CHEAPNEM any sock berstofore’ g SET ow 11, 123 nat ab yo