The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1862, Page 5

*% ' NEW YORX. conchology and entomology of North America’ | INTERESTING FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA. the other heads of comment by Prefesser Heury are as Ethnology,” ‘Meteorology,’ “Magnetic Ob- 1" “Laboratory,” “Exploration,” ‘Collections ‘of Natural History,” “Museum,” *Exchanges,” “Li, "rary,” “Gallery of Art,” “Lectures and Reports to Wongress.” Of the last extra copies were ordered be printed for distribution by members of Congress. Baird, Assistant Secretary, submits a report as ‘40 the practical operation of the institution in the seope of ‘Sts particular objects of inquiry, &c. The following is the general appendix of subjects treated upon in the report:— Lectures—On the Construction of Bri ‘By Professor F. Rogers; On the Relations of Time and Space—By Pro- fessor S. Alexander; On Arctic Explorations—By Dr. 1. I, yea. + Memoir of Geoffroy Saint Hilaire—By M. Flourens. ‘The Sun; Its Chemical Analysis—By Auguste Langel. Progress of Astronomical Photography—y Dr. Lee. a Vianets between Mars and Jupiter—By Professor pianlt. Scintillation of the Stars—By Ch. Dnfour, ‘ Syuthetical Studies and Experiments of Metamorphism al onthe formation of Crystalline Rocks—~By M. Dau- re Report on Nitrifcation—By Dr. B. F. Craig. Notes on the History of Petroleum or Rock Oil—By J. Bterry Hunt. Fxplosibility of Coal Oils—By Z, Allen, * Destouctive Effect of Iron Rust. Arch#ology—Lacustrian Cities of Switzerland; Fauna of iddie Kurope during the Stone Age; Report upon the An- Miquarian and Ethnological Collections of the Cantonal Mu ‘Beum at Lausanne; Report to the Commissioners of the juseums of the Canton of Vaud on the Researches made Concise; Ancient Mounds at St. Louis, Missouri; In- ructions for Archwological Investigations in the United Btates; Circular on the Ancient Mining Operations of the e Superior Copper Begin; ‘Suggestions relative to an logical Map of North Amer Natural History—List of Birds of the District of Colum- ia—By E. Coues and D. W. i’rentiss, Prize Questions of Scientific Sucieties—Holland Society Of Science at Harlem; Batayion Society of Experimental Prilocophy it Rotterdam, Society of Arts and Sciences at @trecht; Royal Academy of the Nethcriauds, j SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS. ! The following paper has been oflicially communicated to tho Department of State. It was addressed to General Arboleda, Commanderein-Chief of the Granadian Army, from the Diplomatic Corps at Quito, after the batile of ‘Tulcan,on the 31st of July last, when Arboleda madg prisoners the President of Ecuador and all his army:— Qurro, August 4, 1862. Most EXCRLLENT SIR—The events which w fhave taken place during these few last wecks Ro approbend that the peace and flatte: ing ‘which tnis republic enjoys under a wise aud py Bo verbmout were seriously eudungered, and that di! ies and complications would arise therefrom, the rave 01 which it was impossivie to foresee. ‘it, therefore, the liveliest s stistaction im perceiving tat fhe cond:ict of your Excellency was calculated to prevent Aurther eitusion of blood and to arrive at a peacetul seltle- iment beiwecn your Exeellovcy and this government. ‘the object, therefore, of this communication is to as pure your Excellency that tue moderation and friendiy disposition which your Excellency had displayed towards he goverument near which we are accredited wiil ve 4iniy appreciated by our respective governments. Wo avail ourselves of this opportunity to oifer to your ency our sentiments of high consideration and wa, F, HASSAUREK, Minister Resident of the United States. AM. FAVRE, Le Charge «’Atfaires de France. GEORGE FAGAN, _ Charge d’ Affaires of Her Britannic Majesty. To His ency Dox Juiia ARBOLEDA, &c. 4 REPLY OF GENERAL ARUOLEDA, é TOLCAN, August 9, 1862. Most Excetienr Sr—It has been highly flattering to me receive and read the courteous communication which your Kxcellency aud the honorable Messicurs Amedee Favre, Charge d’ Affaires of Francc, and George Fagan, ‘barge ('Affiires of Her Britannic Majesty, have deigned 0 er to me from Quito, under date of the 4th of this ont 4 The approbation bestowed upon my conduct by the Geprosoutatives of great, civilized and Christian nations = vd greatest and noblest reward to which I could pire. { beg, therefore, your Fxcellency and generous col- to wecept the expression of my gratitude for this taneous to her of benevolence, and that I may (be permitted to avail myself of so’ grateful an oppor- Runity to offer to_ your Excellency’s generous colleagues vy sentiments of high consideration and esteem. : , JULIA ARBOLEDA, To his Excellency F. Hassaurer, &c. { INTERESTING INCIDENT OF THE BATTLE FIELD. * During the week of battles in front of Washington Gen. Wayard went forward, under a flag of truce, to mect and ‘onfer with his old comrade in arms, the now famous J.1.B Stuart, of the rebelcavalry. Less than two years ago seb. was first lieuteuant and Bayard second lieaten- ‘ant in the same company; but Jeb. is now a major general ‘and Bayard a brigadier, During the interview a wounded ‘Wnion soldier lying near was grouning and asked for water. K Here Job.,” said Bayard—old time recollections makiug Bim familiar, as_he tossed his bridie to the rebel officer— hold my horse a minute, will you, till I fetct that poor feliow some water.” Job. held the bridle, Bayard went (fa Stream and brought the wounded man some water. Bayard mounted his horse, Jev. remarked that he had §not for some time “played orderly to a Union general.” he business upon which they met was soon arranged, ‘and the old friends parted—a fight, which had ceased i they were engaged talking, recommencing with at fury on both sides the moment eaca got back to his yw ranks, GOOD EXAMPLES SET BY TRE REBELS. } cooa examples are set to our authorities by the rebel ress, who are legislating for the prevention of coun- rieiting of their Treasury notes, and also to get incom- etent officers out of their army. APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE TAX LAW. James C. Orr, of Wheeling, has been appointed Collec - or and Jobn Parkinson, of Marshall, Assessor for the irst district of Virginia, and A. G. Leonard, of Parkers- Burg, Assessor for the Second district of that State; also ‘Winburne R. Pierce, of Anderson, Assessor of the Bloventh district of Indiana, under the Excise and Direct Wax law The Battery Enlargement. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Roore Hon. Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Clo:ke. Oct The People of the State of New York vs. Corne- sad Vanderbilt.—By the Court—Ingraham, J., J.—This tion was brought to restrain the defendant from enlarg- Ming a pier known as No. 1 North river, adjoiping the Bat" ‘tery. ‘The right of the defendant to make such enlarge. pment is claimed under # resolution of the Common pun ‘eil, passed in 1853, granting permission to the defendant widen the pier and to extend It to the permanent or ex- rior line. The right of the Corporation to grant such a Jpermission depends upon their title to the land upon which the pier was to be erected. This claim of title in the fron is based upon the act of March, 1821, which uthor zed the Corporation to extend the Battery into the iver .ot exceeding six hundred feet, This act vested in the Corporation the title to the soil under the water so to Me filicd ia. If this were all, there would be no question $s to the right of the defendant to onlarge the pier, xcopt so far og it might aiterwards be restrained yy the act of 1857, ostablishing a mew exte. Bio line, and which prohibited the bnilding of .8 beyond that line. But the same act which gave the ight tv fill up to the extent of 600 fvet alsu ned the jimits tion op the use of the land so to be made out of the er by limiting the same “fora public waik, and for eoting buildings and works of defence thereon, but with- wat any power to dispose of the same for any other usc or spurpose what and without any power of selling it or jany part thereof.” ‘Thig restriction upon the use of the WMand for avy but public purposes or a public walk, or for nce, prevented the ation from selling or other. is@ disposing of any part uf the land so to be acquired apy private ‘ whatever. Any grant or other Jeonveyxnce of the for any such ite use would be “void, and a breach of that condition by the Corporation id justify the State in any legal measures to ent its violation, Wherever any such attempt is le to use purposes forbidden by the grant, the grantor @ right to interfere, and an application to id lequity. ‘This view of the question any of the “act of 4 tericr line, and prohibiting the extension of any piers yon that line, If it be held that the State coul to prevent the breach of the condition in the grant, Mindependent of that law, the passage of that act docs not prive the laingitfs of such right. It be Tg jas provided by veh, after the pier has been erected, it ‘ve removed; but the remedy sought in this action to prevent the injury to the navigation walowuns \ehe erection of the pier. The power to cem| svenorel jofan ioetruction after it has erected does not pre- t ati application to the Court to prohibit the erection ‘such obstruction before it 1s completed. It is urged for lehe defendant that this was only filling a portion of the Qoud under water which was authorized by the act of 11821. ‘The act of 1860 prohibited the filling beyond the yexterior line, and was of itself enough to prevent this jobstruction of the river. But, independent of that sta- jute, it is tdle to say that this was tue filling up contem- vy the statute, when all the authorit; the de- Cera cotuet ‘which ‘granted permission “to. the “ounel wi grat ission defendant to widen @ pier, and the junetion granted was against erecting the pier which the Court ind to be unauthorized and a nuisance. It is also con- jet that the Judge erred at the trial in excluding the evidence offered by him to show that the proposod pier would not be an actual nuisance; but no such question ‘was involved in the issue. Jt was wmmaterial whether it would bave been an actual nuisance or not. The real uestion was, whether the erection of the pier was au- Bivrized or oe Hoe was aie bps geen for the erection of was a nuisance, and no evidence ran avtrissiblo ‘to show that, though illegal, it would do fno harm. In tho language of the learned Justice before whom (ae caso was tried, “any encroachment upon a plic «tream was & pul ure—that is, the making of Bau private which ought to be common to many—and an pbdstrection na public river is & nuisance, amd may be i vith as such.” Such an erection is « nuisance per ‘and it needs no evidence to prove that, as @ matter of fi ‘after the erection of it is shown to be in violation of ‘no ground for interfering with the decision ioe. Tho ‘udrasout inust be affirmed, with costs. Our Gallipolis Correspondence. Gatuirous, Ohio, Oct. 2f, 1862. Bhe Union Army Moving Up the Kanawha Valley—The Advance Guard—Condition and Spirit of Our Froope— General Con and Staff—Description of Gallipolis, the Headquarters of the District of Virginia—its Merits and Defects, dc.—The Commissariat—General Morgan's Cumberlana Gap Velerans, dc. ‘The advance of General Cox’s army from Point Pleasant up the Kanawha valley towards Charleston is progressing finely, notwithstanding many impediments have been met en route, in bridging creeks, swamps, &c., and the construction of new roads, To-day the advance guard reached the Red House, about thirty miles from Poin, Pleasant. Red House is equi-distant between Point Pleasant and Charleston, No enemy had then appeared to interrupt their progress. The roads were in good condition for Western Virginia roads, the weather was open and pleasant, our troops in good dis- cipline and spirits, Notwithstanding the intelligence of the evacuation of the valley by the rebels is of a positive character, General Cox moves his’ army on the principle that, whether in an enemy’s country or not, strict dis- cipline should be observed, and the troops be always ready for action by day and by night, 80 that no rortie or attempted surprise of the enemy shall find him unpre- pared. The gunboat General Meigs, Captain Singleton, wil! make a reconnoisance up the Kanawha river to-morrow to observe the condition of things aloug that stream, and pay its respects to the enemy should any straggling bodies of them show themselves. Your correspondent will go up the river on her, and in a gubseqnent letter report the result of his observations to the readers of the Henax. General Cox and staffstill have their headquarters here, and will havo for several days to come. He is busily arranging the plan of bis avticipated campaign, and when compicted he will take the field in person, The General, in his ‘usual modest manner, is encamped at this time ou a Jot in the rear of the Court House, He trans- acts bis usual official business in the open air, near the flagstaff of his camp, and under the folds of a large American flag that he has borne triumpbantly through the Kanawha region, on the Potomac and at Antietam. ‘The General, in his manner, looks the man for work and not for parade. His dsess, though neat, assimilates the common soldier; he ignores the tinsel and gayety of the play- soldier. The members of is stail, althouwh modest young Ls wn men, display their rank with more eifect than their chief, ‘A word about Gallipolis, I would gladly omit mention+ ing this place; but it is now the headquarters of the military district of Virginia, and deserves a notice. Since the war began it has been a depot of stores for this section of the country. The town is situated ona biull on the bank of the Ohio. On the opposite sige of the river, and within a stone's throw of the public placeau, is Virginia. Gallipolis is the third oldest town in Onio, Cincinnati and Marietta having preceded it in settlemeut. It was settled by the Frevch in1790. Lhe agricul A trict in its vicinity is quite productive, and @ brisk trade. when navigation on the Ohio is open, is carried on with the towns and cities above and below it. It now contains 8,000 inhabitants, and is the courty seat of Gallia county. The characteristics of the old settlers of the place, from what I can learn of them, strike me as ussimilating to our Jersey Dutchmen; that is, they believed and practised “the hereditary succession of tee simple of lands. They did not believe in selling lands to outsiders, but perpetuatod the titles among the old settlers aud their successors by intermarriages. This state of things was perpetuated until about thirty years ago, when the coguate blood of the founders of the place became aduiterated with ‘outside barbarians,’ and the quaint old customs and habits of Gallipolis Frenchmen were menaced—yea, heavily assaulted—by new comers. ‘The old fogies, when they came here, were like the Irish- man when he got married. He bought a new suit of frieze clothing which lasted him his life. The primitive Gallipo- lian, when he built a house, intended it tolust him and his successors till the millennium; any improvements or rp- pairs, until the blue vault of heaven appeared through the roof, were considered sacrilegious. ‘the old settlers baye all gone down to mother earth, and the innovators and their suece:sors appear to have partaken ina great weasure of the habits and quaintness of their pre- decessurs. There is not @ site on the Ohio river better for eligibility, healtbfulness, or its adapteduess for trade and commerce,than Gallipolis; yet, at this very time, the town presents @ dilapidated condition; houses’ devoid of comtort and convenience, all rules of architecture and symmetery neglect in their houses, while at every point can be scen evidences of the antiquity of the town by the tottering ruins of primitive structures. Truly, the owls and the bats have had an extended welcome to prey upon the ruins of the place. 1 here will make allu- sion to the hotels, which in all country places are com- pared to the heart and lungs of the human frame. There are two in Gailipolis. But such hotels! my sides ache when I think of the rickety beds, four im a room at that, bo aget grees beds), dirty linen and soapless'w :shstands. Of the food served up, it is coarse and home! but the quantity, and manner in which it eaten, form the point I wish to speak of The signal for poration for a mi is the ringing of a bell balf an hour verore the event iv self. The preparation consists in washing yourcelf at the stable watering trough, combing your hair with your fingers, if you are not fortunate enough to get a chance at the comb and brush, which are the centre of attraction in the hotel ofice. You then form in single file. a a Western Indian, or like the tirst come first zerv- ed policy adopted at our post offices (unless you are a particular friend of the postupaster or hotel keeper, as the case may be), and await the second bell. The half hour of preparation elapses, tho bell rines: open goes the dining room doors, in go the guests, every one for himsel' , after the fashion of the Zouaves at Bull run. Seats for fifty and one hundred hungry men to dine—how to do it: ask a Gallipolian hotel keeper. He docs it, however, after a fashion, by telling the rearmost guests that he has reserved the best dishes for the last, with cottee (old rye), not given to the agile ones of the first table. “It is as good as a show”’ to see the expertness of the guests. As soon as seated they eat up everything seriatio, with: out regard to system or courses; all the side dishes and vegetables are gobbled up bofore the meat is served When the meat is served there are no vegetables visible. Then follows a racket of knives pounding on the table for the servitory. Three colored satellites run around from ‘one guest to another in the greatest alarm, taking orders from this one and that, until in the excitement of the occasion they lose their equenimity, sweat excessively, forget all their orders, and put things on the table os they As Bet them. This is a true picture of a Gallipolian jotel. But, with all these failings, the people of Gallipolis have some excellant traits. They are hospitable to strau- gers, have a good social system, have some tnen of abili- ty, are aware of their local inferiority, and promise to catch up to the civilization and improvement of the day. We shall seo. Everything around this place is bustle and exeitement. The streets and roads are filled with commissariat trains arriving and departing, the latter conveying hence every thing necessary for the sustenance of a large army, No- thi. g, either of forage for beasts or food for man, can be had in the Kanawha valley; cousequently every ounce of food for our army must be conveyed there, General Morgan's division is still at Portland, Ohio, twonty-five miles inland from here. The paymaster is now on a visit to them with the quid pro quo—his first visit in six mont a the quartermasters have begu furnished with a supply of new clothing for their men. These necessaries were long commg; but better late than never. Our government, or those connected immediately in supplying and caring for our troops. must be more systematic and unifom in paying and clothing troops, as acts of remissness, such as have been exhibited in the case of Morgan's men, would destroy tne spirit of the best army in the world. Gauusvous, Ohio, Oct. 22, 1862. Our Advance Guard Moving Up the Kanawha Valley En™ counter the Enemy—The Enemy Have Obstructed the Kanawha River at Phat Point, and Erected a Battery to Command the Ovstructions—The Rebels Ave Reported to Have Returned to Charleston and Gauley, and to ve Fortifying—A Gunboat Ready to Proceed to Discover the Truth of These Reporte—Point Pleasant—Iis Appearance and Inhabitants—The Surrounding Country, de., dc. Information reached here to-day that our advance gvard moving up the Kanawha valley had encountered vhe enemy near the Red House, thirty-four miles from here, and that the latter had obstructed the river at that point by sinking @ boat; and also that the rebels had erected a battery at such point as to command the ob- structions, and thus prevent our troops from removing them. It is also alleged that the rebels had returned to Charleston and Gauley, and were erecting fortifications at those points. The gunboat Gen. Meigs, Captain Single, ton, is now here, with steam up, waiting orders from Gen. Cox how to proceed. She will probably leave on a reconacissance up the Kanawha river to-day to ascertain the truth or falsity of the statements before mentioned. By the politeness of Captain Singleton, your correspondent will accompany the exped: rt, 1 am , crean tht temo that the ra have reareed to ‘the valiey, as I had a conversation with a gentleman who was at Charleston when the rebels evacuated that who had a conversation with General Loring, when officer asserted that the valley was not worth holding. Every- to transport miles, from Eastern Virginia, th & mountainous dis- trict, which process would soon be impracticable as the winter season advanced. Loring and his [oo bo either to reinforce Lee or otherwise he is on the ine of the Virginia ‘Ratiroad, near Princeton, watching any movement of our troops by the Kanawha \d thence over the mountains. ite was — of between three and four hundred inha bitants, had a bank, @ , Sawmill, churches, ke. It is situated.about four ‘rom hore, on a blutt junction of the Ohio and Kanawha rivers. It is a dilapidated old town, built of wood and brick, and looks everything but what its name denotes—a pleasant int. In the present rebellion it has been, and now is, the Bare of ali military operations up the Kanawha valley, It is now by the Thirteenth Virginia regiment, inhabitants of Voint Pleasant, generally speaking, though they make professions to the oun are in-and: in secoasioniats; but like wise mon their pence, and assume a sort of on-tho-f« q ‘war has done them no particular injury; it rather has brought HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 46, h°62 landing were condded to Sir Kamund Lyons, while Admat- | Protected Religious Ince! ral Dundas himself Aho convey trom, witboat. ie anettngnare OUTY CHURCHES TO-DaY. press sistance the army under Royal Navy. The same Pervades from the highost & the lowest ; from Vice-Adimiral Dundas to the youngest sailor an ardent desire to co-operate by every possible Means ié manifest throughout ; and I am proud of beg associated with men who are animated by such a spirit, and are so entirely devoted to the service of their coun- try.” As soon as the landing had been accomplished, the Geveral again wrote, “1 should not do justice to my Own feelings, or to those of the troops I have the honor to command, if I did not prominently bring to the know lede of your Grace the deop sense entertained by all of the invaluable services rendered by Her Majesty’s navy.’ After the battle of the Alma, which took place Septem ber 20, Admiral Dundas, in his anxiety to assist the wounded, seut on shore ail the medical oilicers that could be spared, together with five bundred. streichers and one thousand seamen and marines. On application of the superintendent of transports, he also, at great prospective risk to the fleet, placed on board the transports some of his own medical oflicers, whe remained with them uutil the wounded were landed atScutari. Apart from the seamen aud marines landed for the special service just :l- luded to, twelve hundred of the former, and 2,000’ of the Jatter were attached to the army a few days after its de- barkation for tho purpose of general co-operatiion. On the afternoon of September 24, as the ailied fleets appeared off Sebastopol, the whole of the vessells moored across the harbor were sunk py the Russians, leaving their masts ore or less above water, and thus effectually obstructing the entrance. On the morning of October 17 was com- menced the memorable siege of Sebastopol by a general attack from the “Batteries of the allied armies on the land side and from the fleets on the redoubt- ablo sea detences. ‘The Agamemuon, Saaspareil, Sampson, Tribune, ‘Yerrible, Sphinx and Lynx, and the Albion, London and Arethusa, towed by the Firebrand, Niger and ‘Triton, eng» ged Fort Constantine and the batteries to the northward; while the Queen, Britannia, Trafalgar, Ven- on entering the building, is only struck wish the unswept halls, dusty, cobwebby and defaced walls, ins@ribed with indifferent chirography in charcoal, giving the day and date of the visit of some country poe ‘bumpin, who no doubt thought this process an easy way to let the world know, or such part of the world as is embraced in the Kanawha x his name is so-and-so, and that he lives in such a town and such a county. Looking up among the fafters of the roof of the building, a ly number of pigeons were seen who had formed coveys there, and were seemingly on the alert to bid a good-day to the county officials as they came and went, as case might be. Exploriug a little further in the recesses called offices, my attention was directed to the shelves of dusty tomes’ of county records, At the several desks were the county officers, spectacied up to the eyes, old records, wills, deeas, &c. They scemingly felt the dignity of their positions, as much as Booie, or Brady, or Bagley, the aldermanic Solons of New York. ‘They, however, eschowed the diamonds and heavy chains of their New York prototypes, aud instead their Uijouterie consisted only of old fashioned watch guards, anchored to old family relica that had done duty since 1176. This is a small sketch of Point Pleasant. OBITUARY. r, Lieut: mt C. H. Swasey. Charles H. Swasey, whose death was announced in ony New Orleans correspondence on Friday, was a native of Massachusetts, and was appointed from that State, Sep- tember 28, 1854. He received his warrant and graduated southeast corner of Broadway and Twenty third street The Rev. D. X. Juakia, D, D. Dissolution of the Ai Liberty and Humanit; avenue, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, D. D., rector, of Christianity.”” Rev. 0. B. Frothingham will preach in o'clock. Subject Under Currents of Goodness.’ o'clock. o'clock; also in the morning at half-past ten o'clock. on the 9th of June, 1859, standing No. 9 on the list of that | geance, Rodney and Bellerophon, with the steamers Ve- | this day, at halt-past ten A.M. and halt-past seven P.M, : Suvius, Furious, Retribution, Highilyer, Spitire, spitetul | “SY . see caer nme te’ SROR SS year, He was attached to the sloop Hartford on her | 304 Tlnshotlion'the port sanot the several cia; Evening subjec Will the Siu and Misery of the Wicked cruise to the East Indie:, and returned in her to Philadelphia. By the action of the advisory board he was promoted to a licutenancy, and was ordered to the gunboat Varuna, Commander C. 8. Boggs, to be attached to the Western Gulf blockading squadron. Lieut. Swasey left New York in the carly part of the pre* sent year as the first lieutenant and executive officer of the gunboat Varuna, whose career was so short and bril- linnt in the pagsage of the forts below New Orleans. He was a brave and noble officer,and after the loss of the Varuna he was ordered to the command of the Tennessee, oue of the captured steamers then employed in bringing up Gen, Butler’s troops from below the forts, and subse- assumed the positions which were respectively allotted to them. The actiou, which was not attended with auy par- Meular success, laste m half past one until haif-past six P.M. Besides eto musis, yards and rigging, ‘the Britizh ships sust a loss of orty four killed and 266, wounded. Diting the bomburdment the Britannia, nine of whose crew were among the fatter, fired upen an ave rage from eighty to ninety rounds from every gun in her starboard broudside. On the 3!st of the sae mouth, having completed his term of service, he transferred the command of the Mediterranean and Blick Sea fleet to his successor, the late Lord Lyons. He returved to Kugland through France, and on february 6, 1855, arrived in London, A few days afterwards he had the honor of dining with ber Majesty. He filled a seat at the Board of Admiralty, under the Karl of Minto, from June until September, 1841 Ever Terminate?’ In the Fourth avenue Pres! Fourth avenne and Twenty-second street, Rev. Dr will preach at half past ten o'clock this anornin, hall-past seven o'clock in the evening. In the Church of the Resurrection (; rector, Rev. E. O, Flagg, will preach th evening, at half-past ten and half-past « In the Bleecker street Universalist chu Moore preaches this morning and evening. evening —* Adam, the Son of God’? quently performed much laborious duty. Ho was a very | Auckland and Sir Prauels faring, from second lecture against Universalism this afternoon at “aMioia . ; vewih february, 18! During nearly the w i : ° Twe : shure) ficient officer, and took much pride in the service to poriod be ‘filicd the position OLFitst Ser Lord. He was | “re o'clock, at the Twentieth street Universalist church, which ho was attached. He met his death in the perfor- | giocted an acting V ident of the Royal Naval “choot | between Sixth and Seventh ayeuues. Sermon in the mance of his duty and while upholding the honor of his | at Deptford, May 3 8. Sir James, during his official | morning at hulf-past ten o’clock country’s flag. career, found many antagonists; perhaps they were what | ae ine Laight street church, corner of Laight and Varick in social life might be termed euemies; he might, there- tore, haye laid claim to a fi ‘eot wisdom. He was called a jobber, aud openly accnsed of fivoring the claims ot his devizes and Greenwich constituents at the oxpouse of the more general public. It is no business of ours to defend Ins memory from those accusations, but this we imay be permitted to say, that he did no more for his friends than is now done daily by thé members (or other ‘Troasury boroughs; and not nearly so much as the wem bers of Lord Detby’s last Board of Admiralty. Sir James had the great merit of advancing the interests of indi- viduals who had a cluin upon his friendship, and who were otherwise deserving. He was a fast friend, and, perhaps we may say, aresolute but fair foe. There are many in and out of the service who will sincerely grieve for tho loss of the old Admiral. Noone knew Lieut. Swasey but to love and respect him, and his early loss will be severely felt in the squadron to which he was attached. At the time of his death be was the First Lieutenant and Executive Officer of the gunboat Sciota. He was killed in a spirited en. gugement off Donaldsonville with a rebel battery which drove off the Sciota, injuring the vessel quite severely, and killing quite a number of men. Death of a Noted Individual. Baron John Beal Steinberger, once the largest beof con, tractor and one of the wealthiest men in the United States, died in St. Louis on the 15th instant, under cir_ cumstances of extreme misery, His deathbed was one given by charity, and those that surrounded it persons in the lowest walks of life. Jobn Beal Steinberger was born in the Shenandoah valley, Virginia, where he, in after years, erected a palatial residence. The title of Baron ‘was given to him ox account of his princely specu- Jations, which were generally ones where millions of dol- inrs would be involved. He was the greatest cattle deater io Virginia, and probably in the United States. With Nicholas Biddle, President of the United States Bank, a8 a partner, they two, in one gigantic cotton specu- jation, cleared $3,000, mauy years ago. Afterwards ue became again @ beef contractor, and made an attempt io monopolize all the markets in the country. This caused the other dealers everywhere to band together against him, and he failed, losing ulmost everything. In 1843 the Baron went to California with Commodore Yhomes Ap Catesby Jones, and getting into the cattle business there again did an immeuge business, losing it also by some means. When the war broke out he was Kast, and came West at the same time with Fremont, being engaged by beef contractors to assist them at $2,000 per month. Soon becoming too dissipated for ‘business, the conection was severed, aud he did little or nothing, although many, took an interest in and tried to ustist him. ,Guing to Heiema he contracted a disease which could not be cured, and yesterday died from it and dissipation combined. His wife, a daughter of Colonei Burns, of Virginia, is still living in that State, and holds considerable property in her own name. Baron Steiv- berger hus certainly been one of the notabilities of the ages and was well known among business men East and General Sir John KE. Inglis, K. C. B., the Hero of Luc! We {From the London Times, (ct. 2.) Woe have to announce the death of Major General Sir john Eardiey Wilmot Inglis, K. C. B., Colouel of the Thir- y-second regiment, and commander of tho troops in the jooian Islands. From a private letter from anoble and learned lord, nearty connected with the deceased hero, we learn the sad intelligence tnat Sir Johu Inglis died on aturday, the 27th ult., at Homburg. ft will be remembered that this distinguished officer was jn command ot the garrison at Lucknow, and defeud- ed that position with a very small force of English sol- diers, nlready enieebled by privation and by the diserses incident to a hostile climate, against an enormously dis- proportioned force of rutineers. It would be painful to recall to the uvinds of our readers the torrible anxiety whigh prevailed during the interval that Lucknow was waiting for that retief which came timely, but yet later streets, Rev. tor, in the evening. past Keven o’cloc reading to the army and nay dressed by cation, ther ty, The Senior Admiral of France. (From Galignani’s Messenger, Uct. 7.) Vice Admiral Baron Lam aranr, the senior of the French Admirals, died the evening beiore last in Paris, aged eighty-six. The deceased, who was formerly aid-de- camp of the Duke Decres, took part in the principal naval combats of the republic and the empire (frafalyar, India, &e,). He was father-inlaw of Vico Admiral Count Bouet Willaumez, Maritime Prefet of Toulon. hours. THE DOWN TOWN CHURCHES. It is well known that, witltin the last few ye the down town churel The Inventor of Telephony (Telegraph- ing by Sound). [From Gatiguani s Messenger, Oct. 8.] M. Sudre, inventor of the system of giving sigvals by music, known by the name of telephony, has just died in Paris, at the age ot seventy-five. His’ plan of sending telegraphic orders by means of sound was applied in the French navy in 1841, and has been used in the army on different occasions. It obtained an exceptional recom- pense of ten thousand francs at the Universal Exhibition of 1855, ana was awarded a medal of honor at the present exhibition of Lona THE TURE. Fashion Pleasure Ground Association. GREAT TROVTING MATCH BYTWEEN ROCKINGHAM AND GENERAL BUTLER. Octoumr 24 and 25, trotting match, $1,000, play or pay> mile heats, best three in five, in harness. ‘8. McLaughiin named g. g. Ro-xtagham. 1), Mace named black Time— The above race was commenced on Friday, and after four very severe heats bad been gone through with the aliernoun passed into darkness, when the judges, deter- mined to have the game played out on the square ordered the drivers of the horses to give up the contest for that day, and appear the next afternoon at three o'clock, and then and there decite which was entitled to the spoils. At the same time the judges decided that all ontside bets were olf. Accordingly, at the appointed time yesterday afternoon, the horses were brought to the svore, and de- cided, after a gallant struggle, the remaining heat of this Dest three in five encounter, which was won by Rocking- ham. Previous to the start on Friday Gen. Butier was the favorite at an average of about one hundred to seventy, some of the wagers being at ove hundred to eighty, while others were us low as one hundred to sixty. with able preachers. churel speaker, WILLIAMSBURG. On Friday morning, 24th instant, of confirmation was administered by street, Williamsburg. casion, jupreme Court—In Chambers. Before lion. Judge Peckham. TROUBLE AMONG THE DEACONS BAPTIST CHURCH AND ONK OF THE CONGREGATION. in the sum of $3,000, The facta, as stated by Mr. than hoped. But the nation has never ceased to remem- iting fluctuated as the race progressed, each horse, with " ber the man who gained from that achiovement the | prorylternate neat, becoming tke tavorite, At the time | erivus character. Tho plaintiff was a young Euglish- tide of the Hero of Lucknow. For that noble | of the closing of the proceedings of Friday Butler stood | man, and upon his arrival in this country to embark in detence he received the honor of being made a Knight Commander of the Bath. Subsequently he wus appointed to the important post of eo commander of her Majesty’s ‘roops in the Ionian Islands. But his health, shaken by the long anxiety and desperate privation of the detence of Lucknow, was not able to be re-established in so adverse a climate us that to which his new duties assigned him. He continued to sink until his medical advisers thought it their duty to recommend that be should try the more congenial air of Germany In the selection of Homburg he was guided by another consideration. In that town he sought the advice of cer- tain gentlemen emineat in the medicai profession, whose names itis not here to mention, With ali their resources of science, surrounded by the members of his family and some of his dearest friends, incivding cone noble lord who had lately he woolsuck, Sic John Inglis received every attention which judgment, duty and affection could devote to the preservation of life searceiy more dear to ioving triends than to a grate ful nation.” sir Jon Inglis was rather over filly years of ‘age. In 183 he received his commission as ensign of the ‘Thirty-second regiment, and it is a rat remarkable Jact that he served in that regiment in every grade from ensign to full colonel, and thar he was still colonel of that regiment whek be was appointed to the command of her Majesty's forces in the Jonian Islands the favorite at one hundred to seventy. The judges’ de cision of “all bets off’? when they agreed to postpone the race, was hailed with delight by the backers of Butler. hey believed that if the race was not decided at that time, Butler seeming the (resher horse of the two, the chances would be against them on the following day, the gray hay- ing iu speed what he Jacked in bottom, The result or yes- terday’s heat proves that they were right in tucir calcula. uous. A great deal of interest has been created in the sporting world by the three matches made on these truly excellent trotters, they seeming to be so equally matched, It is not yet, however, conclusive which of the two ma: be cailed the champion, as euch has won'a race, whic makes a stand of. Butler won the first race, to wagon, after five rousing hea Which was trot great inany persons who witnessed the race that it was mauve a deieat of the driver than a victory over the horse, aud they base their opinions on what they consider bad judgment on the partof the driver in the third heat, where Rockingham broke vp, while leading Butler two open lengths. they think there was no eccasion for foreing the gray at that particular juncture, He had won two heats cleverly, sowing more speed than Butler; and itis thought Uiat he court haye wou the third with ropes Management. Inthe present race the driver of Keekingham was changed, and Sim McLaughlin substi ‘tyted in his place. Satn i: a and a mast of hisart, The way he m: to cut time-to waste in scoring, when he found his horse failing, until the judges postponed the race , if not admired by the friends of Butler, will certainly be applauded by those who had wagered their money on Rockin. bam. The track was im eapital condition, Hirst Heat.—ihe horses, after the necessary scoring came up under fine action, and the word was given. But- ler soon broke up, and the gray opened a gap to the quar ter pole of four lengths, and, keeping the advantage, went to the half mile pole in 1:11. As McLaughlin passed the new judges’ stand he shouted to some one in there, «I have him easy cnough!’’ But in making the lower turn the black closed on him very rapidly until they struck the homestretch, when Rockivgham went a from Butler again, and reached the score a winner by three lengths in Page to join'bim aa a partner. partner defranded him of more than $30,000. el his stock in trade to him, and then dis; without prejudice to any future appl plaintift Measrs. Edwin James aud Allen and Butler for defendant. The Habeas Corpus Case in Vermont. United States Marshal Baldwin, charged with contempt or Ci pus, in violation of the constitution of the United States: [From the London Army and Navy Gazette, Oct. 11.] Admiral of the White Sir James Whitley Deuns Dundas, G.C. B., died rather unexpectealy, although he had been for inany months tn a very feeble state of health, at Wey- mouth, on the 3d inst. ew men sivee the days of pir George Cockbarn wielded more power at the Admiralty than the deceased, This officer, educated av the High School, Edinburg, entered the wavy March 19, 17%, as first class volunteer on board the Kent, seventy four, Captain W. Johnstone Hope, bearing tho flags, in succes: sion, of Lord Duncan and Sir R. Bickerton, in which ship he accompanied the expedition in Holland in August, 1709, and conveyed Sir ‘Abercromby from Gibral: tar to Egypt in December, 1800. After serving as muid- shipmaa at the of Alexandria, he was tran . red in July, 1801, to the Leda, with whom he was oruer- Admiral Sir James W. Dea N Cc War:— that the orders of the War Department, under which the men against whom treason wasalleged were arrested, the United States, and were therofore illegal and void. That if, under the provisions of the constitution, the Pr sident had the power to suspend the writ of habeas cor. oificers. That the constitution made the President Com. mander-in-Chiet of 7. Second Heat.—The owners of Rockingham now advised ed to Lisbon. In November, 1802, Mr. Dundas joined the | Mclaughlin to make « waiting race, and to oblige them | ferred ou the President power todeolare martial law Glenmore frigate, Captain J. Maitiand. On subsequently | he did. He took the jead at the start and kept it to the } and, martial law having been declared by the President's removing with that officer into the Boadicea, thirty- | hali-mile pole, laying about a length in frout of Butler. | proclamation of the 24th of September, 4 MF Ld eight, he took part in # very spirited skirmieh with the | Tho time was 1:13. Here, however, he was pressed by | writ of babeas corpus was now suspended. refore, French seventy-iour gun ship ruay ‘Troum, | the biack too sharply, and he broke up, relinquishing the | if the said Field was now produced berore the Court, bo assisted at the capture of Le ‘anteur, na- | lead, which he was never afterwards abie to recover, | could not be discharged. but would have to be remanded tional lugger, of twelve guns, and was present gree the drt Seg! gallantly for it, and Butler went in | to the custody of the Marshal. On the Ist of Septem- at the blockade After much service he | a winner of the heat by half a reugth in 2.27 ', ber, when t Proceedings were instituted against the of Rochefort. attained tho rank of Rear Admiral of the Blue, November 23, 1841; and on January 17, 1852, he was appointed to the chief command in the Mediterranean, with bis fog in the Britannia, In June, 1853, a few months pi ior to the outbreak of the war with Russia, Admiral Dundas (who had risen to the rank of Vice Admiral, December 17, 1862) sailed with his fleet from Malta to Besika Bay; thence he proceeded, at the end of October, to Constanti- nople, On January 4, 1854, tho allied fleets, at the re- quest of the Porte, en! the Black Sea. War was de- clared in the ensuing March, and on April 22, in revenge for an insult offered by the Russians at Odessa, in firing ‘upon ber y's steamer Furious and one of her boats when under a flag of truce, an attack was made upon the Imperial Fort and Mole, and the Russian vessels there lying, by ® combined steam division and six rocket w Third Heat.—McLaughlia, determined to drive the remainder of the race’ his own way, sent his horse as fast as he could go from the score, and ‘scon opened a wide gap between him and the black. He was four lengths clear at the quarter pole, and at the half, in 1:12. Butler made a most brilliant burst around the lower turn, carrying the gray to a break, and, yoking him on the homestretch, they had it wee eae ann eetine wn hata ge hotter — an gray, getting away irom came ina len, in front in 2:25%%. i ‘ r Fourth Heat.—Rockingham was put to the top of hia speed from the seore, as in the preceding beat, and led to the quarter pole a couple of lengths, wich he incressed to four at the half mile pole; but here he began to falter, while Butler seemed to improve, and arowna the lower Marshal, the writ of habeas corpus was not lawiully st pended, and {t was no justification to him that he a under the ordersef the War Department, those orders having been issued without, the authority’ of Inw. | Ma shal Baldwin was accordingly declarea guilty of contempt only incentive of his action had been the desire to do Inty to the government faithfully. The Fine O11 Paintings Contained in iil be sold at any price, regardless of sses—Marsh & Co.—Radical Cure ‘Oflice still at No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, No connection with any other office of the same name, A lady attendant, boats, the orders of Captain Lewis i og turn the black closed at every gt ge went toa” tasted “mth three, “orelockP. V4 nthe ich nal ity oe wheat: roe Gouraud’s Poudre § le Uproots Hair rally brought him up to Rockingham’ other shake up placed them side and side. Rockingham mi skip, and Batler’s bead weak | in trem, oy he way Passed up the homestretch and approached the etan lore Butler broke and crossed the score on a run. ‘Time, 2:27. It was now about sunset, and as the twenty minutes between heats, with a little extra scoring, would bring the race into darkness, the judges informed the orowd “that they were determined to post) the affair until another day. They also declared all outside bets off, and = period the azine had blown up, the ferts had been part of the body, Warranted. 483 Broadway. ‘and the — ships been sunk or burnt. After ere employed in blockading Sebas- topol and the other Russian ports in the Black In month of May a detachment, under the com! ot Hair Dye—the Best in the “id jimstantanes harmless and reliable, Sold by drag: “iSiaaia pertumers everywhere, Factory, 81 Barclay surect Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No.6 Astor House. The Dye ts applied by expertenced artists, abandoned by the enemy, between the entrance of the Sea of ‘anoft ana the Turkish Asiatic boundary. this ended Friday’ tof the afi Beaatifal Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom July the boats of the Firebrand and Vesuvius, under Yesterday the fifth heat came off, with the following | of Youth or LI 1, for preserving and beautli ge te fai all druggists and at 439 Broadway, rr Pa Captain Parker, who was killed, destroyed the bat. FXe°gattnabreoth of anube. The che the Dant The cholera reswlt— My Heat.—At the appointed time the horses appeared on track, and, after considerable pre) tion in off ninety-three out of 201 | warming up, came up for the word. Rockingham dashed Aaa Cana dine the fleets and traus- | of with the loud, od soon, openod a gup of hall « dozon Pham NR ec Call the Attention lengths. He trotted very ffheiy to the end, and won by READY MADE MILITARY CLOTHING. Superb assortment, Perfect imeut and atyle, Moderate Establishments 121, 198, 128 Pulton street and 214 Broadway. Phaion & Gon’s “Snow White Oriental several lengths, making the heat in 520k And this ended the second of the three matches. The final trot will come off ext Friday, and the horses wiil go under the saddie. as exomplitying the power | ‘The United States Transport Gade, | Cream,” for beautifying the complexion, Wold by all drug descent upon an enemy's Newaeny, N. O., Oot 22, 1802, | & jen of seven ships-of-the-line, se- Phaton & Son's Best Arti- Tho United States transport steamer Guile loaves Beau fort ab twajre o'elook to-day for Baltimore ond a preserving ihe bait, Sold Saws for deqasing aud preserving q They cast four anchors out of the stern and wished for the dixy.” Rey. Wiliam Alvin Bartiett wil! preach from the above (ext this evening, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, Services\at half-past teu,A. M. and half-past seven P. M. Mrs. Amanda M. Spence will lecture to-day, at half-past ten A. M. and dalf-past seven P. M.,at the hall on the ill preach in the Canal street Presbyterian church, af @ quarter to eleven A.M, and three P.M. Subject fer the morning discourse—The ‘ican Union @ Crime Agaiust God, In St. Ann's chureh, West Eightecnth street, near Fifth rviows at half-past ten o’clock A. M., three P. M. and half-past seven in the evening—tho afternoon service being for the deaf mutes, In tho evening the Rov. F. C. Ewer will repeat the sermon on “War in its Reconcilement with the Spirit ebbitt Hall, 55 Wost Thirty-third street, this morning at half.past ton Rey. Sidney A. Corey will preach ia the stone church, ‘Twenty-cighth street, near Broadway, this afternoon at three o'clock, and in the evening at half-past seven Rey. Alexander R. Thompson is expeciod to preach in the Reformed Dutch church, Twenty-first street, between Fifth and Sixth avenuos, this evening at half-past sevoa Professor Matteson will preach in the new Independent Methodist church, Forty-titst street, near Sixth avenue, terian church corner of Parker day iacopal), north side of Thirty-fifth street and cast of Sisth avenue, the » Ashe? Subject for Rey. E. G. Brooks will reviow Professor Matteson’s ‘Joseph Kalloch, of Rockland, Maine, wil! preach this morning, and Rey, LS. Kallueh, the pas- A Union army meeting will be held this evening at half. in the Dutch church, corner of Fulton and William streets, in aid of the work of giving religious ‘The meeting will be ad ev. Mr. Duryea, one of the collegiate pastors; by a chaplain in the army, by a chaplain in the navg, by men of the sca, and by the agent of the Board of Publi. Fourth Universalist Society, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Lay Bro- W. Barnes will preach in the chapel of the socie 4 Cumberland street, near Litayette avenue, this morning and evening. Services to commouce at the usual that have not been swept away by the onward march of commerce are fre- quented mainly by our floating population, especially tho transient visitors at hotels; and yet the attend- ance of this class of persons is not co great as it would be if sufficient publicity wore given to the services at these places of worship, The respective religious de- nominations are pretty well represented in the lower part of the city and the pulpits are, for the most part, flleg For instance, Rev. Mr. Milburn, late chaplain to Congress, holds forth in the John street ; and the Forsyth street Methodist Episcopal church has for its pastor the Rev. Mr. Pesg, a young taan recent, ly come to the city, who is said to be an eloquent CONFIRMATION AT SAINTS PETER AND PAUL CHURCH, the sacrament. Right Rev. Bishop Loughlin to about three hundred and fifty persons, male and female, in Saints Peter and Paul church, Second Among those confirmed were several converts. The pastor of this church, the Rev, Father Malono, assisted by the Sisters, was untiring in his exertions to prepare the children and adults for the holy sacrament which they received on that happy oc- AND MINISTER OF A Oct. 20.—Wright vs. Budlorig.—Thia was a motion to discharge an order of arrest holding the defendant to bai} Edwin James, the counsel for the plaintif, were of a somewhat the trado of selling English watches, with alarge and valuable stock consigned to him, was introduced to the Rev. Daniel |. rahbam, the minister of a Baptist church in Twenty eighth street, in this city. He joined him in partnership, and afterwards introduced one Enoch W. It was alleged that this Budlorig, the defendant, who was a deacon of the same Baptist ‘hurch, induced the plaintiffto make an assignment of all posed of the perty by sale, and, as it was alleged, fraudulently phd concert with his partner, Page (who was another deacon of the church), and applied the proceeds of tho sale to their own use. ‘The affidavits wero long and conflicting, wnd the Judge refused to set aside the order of arrest ion. Counsel for . Dunphy ; Messrs. In the United States Court last week, the Rutland He. rald veports Judge Smalley gave a decision in the case of urt, in refusing to surrender three parties against whom treason was alleged, under a writ of habeas cor- ‘The decision of the Court was in substance as‘follows; and it ts gratifying to see that the United States Marshal conformed to the decision of the United States Court, for obeying the unconstitutional act of the Secretary of were in vielation of the provisions 0: the constitutien of pus, be could not delegate that power to his subordinate the military forees of the United States, and that this, with the provisions of the laws of 1796, which had been declared to be constitutional, con- of Court, and fined $100, which he paid, declaring that’ Getat Dra of Murrs: co), Seatuay and not Sate tad « 66, &} 31, Ts 00, 5, 08, 55. 18, TO 42, 14. 15, 29, 36, 21, 19, 34, 50, 65. 44, 24, 10, 76, 62 CireuMrs sent fare of charge either to by add: ‘MURKAY, EDDY & CO. Ky., or St, Louis, Ma. ess Exrna C1ass 456—October 25, 1562. 67, 60. 15, 6, 3, 4, 65, 1, B4, 70, 47 Deiawame, Grass’ 365 1862) 59, 6, 73, 11, 4, 50, 27, 66, 41, 29, 70, 48, TT. Circulars seut by addres: Onic ciation Company’ fi 68, 20, 76 Crass For ciresilars’ &.,addioss R. FRANCE & €0., Coviugtom, Ky. Prizes C: Tatormation 5 JOSEP IL Wall stevet, room Broker, Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- ries, by I. A. DUNN, 140 Broadway, up stairs, Letter com- miuuieations coi Royal Havana Lottary.—A Premiam pald for prizes. Highest price paid ior Donbloons. Tnfire- mation furnished. TAYLOR & © ‘Mi Wall street. Grand Reception.—Arrived, Another voice of magnificent (resh Turtle to BAYAID. 13 Park row. BRITTAN & SCOUT, The Golden “Carte de Visite,” by Meade ishable, $2 per dozen; the picture of the age. of New York: sey, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Towa, th was awarded to the GROVER & BAKER Sow: ae being superior to allothers, Office 49% Broad q New York Hight Cartes de V Boys’, Yout new and elegant styles, at THE. street re re or AND PROGRESSIVE AMERICA, a GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, cof Ireland, and Irrepres- atthe Champion of the Union, Defen sitio Uiterer of Honest Opinion: ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on FRUDAY EVEN October 31. Tickets 25 cents. For sale at the principal hotels, Reserved seats ti parquet and first tier of boxes, 50 cents. ‘To be had at the Academy (wo days in adv &—T—1860—X.—DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS orates, strengthens and purities tie aystein; is « pers t appetizer and nature’ great restorer, Lt 1s composed ve St, Croix Rum, celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots aad herbs, Particularly adapted to weak uni delicate persona, and cam be relied on for its purity. It cures Dyspepsia, entie tonic. and ts just the thinig for chau oF Lhe seasons, ‘old by all grocers, uruuxists, hotels and saloons, has 2 AKE & CO., 202 Broadway, New York. VERS, RIEUMATISM, CRAM er compllnts inet eat imuincating the mai United States, 70 Nass 4 ROMATIC SCHTED. scriber begs leave to call the att? ers and the public to his new t and his bottled Wines » ubO —THE SUB- same Diqnors, vr "HO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street. ‘WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS * CURES RUP- tures, Itis Licht, clean and easy, Female Supporters aud Braces. Pamphiets fre¢ GREGORY & CO., 25 Bond street. I, HOUSEKEEPERS WILL SAVE 20 PER CENT vi E. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. y buying Cull and see for you ie Bat oe T THE MANUFACTURER'S, CRUTCHES AND Canes for the mil NELL, No, 2 Cortlandt street. 4) 4 FALSE BALANCE IS AN ABOMINATION TO THE tit a just weight is His delight.” ‘a Slandard Seales, warrant: 3.1, Brow durabie. A’ full ness, constantly BROWN, Manufaciuccr, Barclay st., opposite Astor House, “6 COLD IN THE, HAD.” WHO HAS Itt THE ser pleasant and y ts ALAKRH SNUFF. BOX OF PAPER AND 5. ial ready marked), only $1 £0, at GIMBRED! Broadway. EWARE THE NORTHEASTERS.—BROWN'S Weather strip excludes cold, rain of doors and owa; is Warrau . winter aud summer, Principal depui ner of Fulton atre \ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED J joints, and all diseases of t he feet, curea without paia oF inconvenience to the pauient, by Dr, ZACHARIE, Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physi geons of the city, K 3 i C KUTCHES AND CANES, CRUTCHES AND CANE: at the manufacturers, A. COX'S SONS, 25 Maiden lave. D*; GUTMANN’S RUSSIAN VAPOR BATII—\‘73 Fourth street, pear Broadway, Cure of Riecumatisus wurranted., IRECTION LABELS AND TAGS—ALL KINDS, White and colored, printed and plain, in quantities te isuit purchasers, at VICTUR £. MAUGERS, 115 Chauvers at UTNITURE OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, OF NEW and beautiful designs, ail of my own manufacture, whieh 1 will ‘sell at very low prices for cash, at my, manutactory ‘and warero 0. 96 and 98 East Houston street, between Bowery ond avente. FREDERICK KRUNTINA, ROSEWOOU AND WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMSER suits of the newest style. YAS FIXTURE! STEPHEN PUILBIN'S GAS FIXTURE WAREROOMS, NO. 707 BROADWAY, Connecting with Plumbing estabushmen{. 331 Fourth street. Branch store, No. 2 Astor House, Bareiay street. FRENCH BRONZES, &C. KEROSENE LAMPS, de., olfered at reduced prices. Selling off present stock’ below cust, to make room for sew designs. ING BRACELETS—ONE, TWO AND THREB rs at G. C. ALLEN'S, 415 Broadway, one ‘ret. EW AND DESIRABLE Goops Per SHIPS VICTOR GERMANIA AND GRAND We are now receiving from France, out of the above ships, some very desirable RENOH CHINA AND FANCY GOODS. which we are enabled to offer much below maraet pri White French China Dinner Sets, 189 pieces... White French China Tea Sets, 14 piece: Parian Statuary, &c., at low rates E. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., 488, 490 and 492 Broadwity, corner of Broatway and Broome street. OLITICAL FLAGS, BANNERS AND TRANSPAREN cies—Levering aud Ornamental Painting of every de- scription to order, {Bsiablished freer Isa). KR & GRAHAM, 97 Duane street, near Broadway. NTOSCOPIC SPECTACLES.—THE PATENT PAN. toncopie Spectacles are patronized by the majority of the public, including the medical faculty. ‘They give extra- ordinary reliet, by day and night, to weak, dim and defec tive vision, The adaptation of spectacles to imperfect vi 7 fony ays ae is 4 of aNONS once Adapt. td tonvery detect of sight by SEM! fica, GONG Sroadway, under Lafarge House, a ILES, FISTULA, STRICTURE, STONE IN THE Biadder, and the special diseases of ‘buih sexes treated y Dk DANIELS, lave Professor of Surgery in the Peam fedical University of Philadelphia. Ofice 221 Sixth avenue, Fourteenth atreet. EMMONS) BINOCULAR FIELD, MARINE. ‘and Ritle Glasses.—The extraordiiary power of tht strument renders it adapted to answer the combined pur- powee nd opera glass. Tt will deine objects dis- inetly at Lagi lea? aes It is ae hoc theacre, Face course, target practice, sportsmen, an general Outdoor observation. POS SEMMONS, Optician, under Latarge Hou: REAMS OF GOOD PAPER WANTED.— Size 32x46. Apply at the Herald oftice. O8T—FROM THE NEW HAVEN DEPUT, A CANVAS . marked “Lidson,” with red strings; supposed te ave beri taken by mistake. Whoever will return it to 168 Cherry street will be ably rewarded. 8? FESTIVAL, rie Comm tice of Arrangements fer tho annual bene- ft, in aid of the ie ¢ CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUMS {in this city tee lenve vo aunounce that the uext featieal wilt HY ee eersiemy of Muste, on TR see ieee he Aupiums are over sruprded and. mau picattons are ildren of sol- r rdatty—cmoet of which are {or vade datiy—m0 " Pring minds ve Tecently fallen in battle. During the last year {hore ware, according t the sworn statement to the Comp- troller of this State, one thousand and eighty -three children in the Asylun and scores are now ey at the doors seeking aiminaicn. Fheru has never been a time when the pane ereraments Will boot the choicest cherstor, un. der the direction of B- B.C Pg, tas inal vo. Junteered: ed against purchasing tickets ( sell cparions money ine kind evans of (he menarere’ will ap- ) may be procured mort Gn Sone ‘atthe Cherehee? aed ‘et ine of "Musie,