The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1869, Page 10

10 ba NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SENERAL TEAM, Court Notices The examination of applicants to the bar ts ad- journed to Monday, November 15, at three P. M, CHARLES EB, LOW, Cierg. COUNT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme CouRT—GENERAL TERM.—Non-enume- Tated motions and preferred causes—Nos. 1, 2, 4, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1. SpuctaL ‘TerM.—Demurrers. Issues ‘of law and fact—Nos, 171, 5, 91, 193, 107, 223, 128, 18234, 184, 185, 186, 187, 159, 19 CHAMBE! Reserved Cases—Nos, 33, § 80, 120, 111, 126, 139, 141, 150, 158, 155, 194, 197, 215, 217. Call, 221, i ‘ Surektor Court—Prrat TeRM.—Part 1—Nos, 1249, 1189, 911, 687, 1013, 1023, 1043, 1045, 1049, 1015, 72 1003, Part 2—Nos, 694, 1276, '1004, 1010, 1290, 1802, 1 1180, CoMMON PLEAS—Triay Tens G77, 470, 1693, 1202, 446, 1 660, 582, 81. Marine CourT—' 4016, 3565, 377 4111, 411 4096, 4157, 4119, 412 4129. Court or GENERAL § i 8. Bedford, Jr, City Jude: @ People vs. Wr O'Brien, felourous ult and battery; Same va, Edward J. Martin, Jr., jelonions sssault and batters; Same va Patrick Staiford (two cases), assault and battery; Sane jius, assault and battery; Same rape; Same v: George ‘Sher! the pel Same vs. Isa MeNally, grand larceny; vs. John W. Harris (two ¢ grand larceny; Same vs. Mary Fessenden grand eny; Same ve. Alfonso Matton, grand larceny; Same vs. James Sullivan, grand larceuy; Saino vs. John Knap George Quinn, grand larceuy; Sa Ma TRIAL TERM.—Part 1—Nos. 3611, 10, 4. 3 4042, 125, 4127, 4128, Before Gunning sorge A. Cori nes Kenued) an, grand larceny fro: Tyrrell, grand larceny; Same ys. Sa grand Jarceny; Same’ vs, ‘Thow grand larceay; Same ys. Alice W stolen goods; Saine vs. Mary Aun Anierson, solving stolen goods; Same, vs. Frederick A, Brown, obtatuing goods vy false preveuces, Tar Wraragr Y! record willshow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours mm comparison with the cor- ponding day 3 indicated by the thermomever acy, Hekaup Build ing, corse: 1863, 1869. 4 34 Average temperature ‘ Average temperature for co last year. 45% Average for Average for week this yea SiianT Fires Y At No, 148 Worth street, in John Reilley’s stabie; burned one old bed. A kerosene lamp exploded at No. 758 Second avenue; Joss, an iuferior lamp and half a pint of dangerous oll. Scuppen Deati.—George Williams, a pediar, thirty-two years of age, dled suddenly yesterday at 23 Bayard street. Williams wa g from dis- ease of the heart and hb ated by a dispen- sary doctor, An Inga be lieid on the boay by Coroner Tne PaRrx 3 ORT for the week mading Nox 2 condition of the ‘weather durtug that period to yave been as follows:— Barometer—: maxunum at 9 P, M., LOGICAL Ke November 3, 8 + Minimum ati2 P. M., No 6, 29. range, «744, Thermometer—Mean, 44.1; » November 4, 61; minuaam at On November 6, to the depth of » 305 Tain fglifrom 10 A, M. to 5 P. > +02 anch, Which Was the total ame week. Diep from Issvvre two years of the Hudson Riv yesterday in B ago, while Rog y ia the employ of er Railroad Company, as paver, died About flve weel rk, @ heavy iron rail Jeil on one of is feel, it severely. Since that time deveased has been aace atment in the hosplial, Rogers, who board of Vestry and Greenwich streets, has left a widow and five cull- dren in the old He has one daughter at Turner's Station, on the Mpe of ine Erie iailwa Coroner Fiynn was uotified and will bold an inquest on the body. Tue Coroners? Donabey, aged forty, No. 41 Muiberry street. Fred, Gein, aged six ve years, of No. 3: st Twenty-sixth street, fell_dowa a flight of staira on Wednesday and died yesterday from injuries re- celved. Leonard Rich Eldridge street, Har a native —Yesterday Hanora of Ircland, died at ein, aged thirt y years, died at 74 ct reports that on S the Witney corner of 1 1 Broadway Yesterday evening h 1 dead, and the ner lias beeu notided to imguire into the cau dcoali. Pa L ual society was held on Satur. last at the 2 Meniorial rooms, Madison avenue, when the following oiicers were elected:—James Anderson, M.D, p B. M.D. vice president nts Alexanaer Moneli, M 5 ‘The folic 8 re-clect M.D. The soct claus of t a8 already accom. itamediate 1 for the term of three yea R. J. O'suiuvan, M. D.; Gorden £ of the most ¢ though but r ly organi: plished a great deal of good relief to ie Jamilies of dec Lapiss’ Union RELI A of this association, for the rellef of a) and the families of those who have fallen Quring the late war, will hold their first public falr t at the Apollo Rooms, No. 1.193 Bron mencing W-day. During the pa tion has, in a quiet way, € cash, | istributiag tar and articies of food to disab’ families; having also becn inst adaission to St. patients in need ti caverul attendauce, with proiesstonal services (gratis) of phy atients not necessarily to the 2 el; a per sudicient for sieiter in the aasociation ts imited special trial, when the stipe: prevent The Instrum f number of & tion nur most ing without lair, the fore t yeate ing house complaint against John Harm: prisoners stole there! the goods to subsequently « red recinct, ‘Tie prisouers Were Yaker and @ Sth inst. the at couple and 1k cov comin In default of bail. AN Ex-Coxvier is Thowi o'clock on Saturday atior Fourth precinet, was crossing | and noticed a crowd, from which a man hurriedly awa: He asked what was the and Was told by John Pris u a € busiuess at 5: pbiason tio this eb ‘watch had been svolen from him. The off diately pursued the thei, Whom he oy Franklin street, and searching him found ¢ Being taken to (he station hottse le gave lis 1 as Jolin Spencer, and was at ouce recognized as auc walked ite: better known by the sovriquer of “Cockeye Jack,” who has just returned aiter serving a term of five years in the State Prison. He was brongit before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, yesterday morn- of ing, and remanded to await tue prese: tue prosecutor, EMPANELLED.—Hepry Carter, of 172 Greeawich atrest, took an évening stroll through Broadway on the night of the Ist of November. He was not jong prowenading through the fashionable thoroughfare before he was accosted in sweet accents by a prepos- sessing nymph named Minnie Harris. Minnie was very loquacious, and proved also very logical; Zor the mere force of reasoning she induced Mr. @arter to accompany her to the house No, 69 rosby sireet, He engaged a room and re- Wred for the night. Ia tie morning wuen he g.4t phe searched hig pockets and waa disagroea- bly’ surprised to find that the sum of $100 had been absuracted tierefrom. He subsequently identified doin den “on end John Wiliams, whom he chargecy 30 connection with Minuie Harris, witit having etoile the money, Yeeterday a war- rant was lesued by Justice Mauafeld, at the fissex Ma.*ket Police Court, and placea in the hands «% Sergeant Thompson, of the court aequad, who (accordingly to the Ronse in Crosby strect, Yero he arrested William Gordon, Frederick Smith, Lharies Cole, Jonn Walsh, (Azate Johnston, Delia WOMAU and Uenry Lyons, all of whom were brought yesterday morning an wilt and Minnie por ge ee as being the persons who stole the money from bim. panels in it. woman avenue, who was burned by the explosion of a ker Hospita given by the Coroner. line, fy thief has not yet been arrested. with the tr ful mind to things pure aad beautiful as well as the eternal water of 1 a quautt crushed on Sat on up at the Essex Market Court mmitted in default of bat). = John Henderson, Joun arris—the complainant, ie three former part Every room in the house has SOBURBAN INTELLIGENCE NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Fava RESCL? OF A K#ROSENE EXPLOston.—The Mary Greame, residing at 30 Railroad oll Lamp some days ago, expired at the City jast evening. A permit for burial was ACuILD BURNED TO DeaTH.—On Satarday afver- noon @ girl five years old, named Adelaide Cara- vanta, altempted to take some peanuts from tne stove, on which they were when her clothes took fire an: j burned that she died witain a few honrs. laced by her mother, she Was so severely The the deceased Keeps a peagut stand near Adence! at No, 36 Rattroad avenue, Corouer Warrep viewed the body and gave a peruilt lor burial. Hoboken. AnormER Svicrpe.—Yesterday afternoon a man named Michael Foster, living in Meadow street, died from the effects of a deep gash which he made in gis wi He h nally from day to day, though be bitterly repeuted of tue rash act he bad performed, hold a week ago for the purpose of self-destruction. Jed so profusely atthe time that he sank grad. Coroner Whiie will inquest this foreuoon Newark. 1BR NEW JERSEY RAiLRoaD VicTrot.—As the AN six o’clock train from New York was crossing the junetion of South Broad street and Railroad avenue last evening a man named Frederick Ohler, of Charl. ton street, lost his balance and fell off the front plat jorm of the rear car and was run over, Hts left leg was shockingly mutilated, Me was removed to St. Mic s Hospital Amputation will probably pe found necessary, STOLPN Property Recoverep.—On Friday night the stable of Mr, Robert Seward, at Milburn, was broken into and a valuable horse, wagon and har- ness stolen, Mr. Seward recovered his property in this city last evening, near the Clinton townsaip A man named Beach found the horse and on asway On his premises, and was about notl- ng the police when the owner appeared. The Accipent To A Murz.--On Saturday nI0Us night, while Mrs, Sarah Bennett and her husband wei depot, en route for their home at Washington, N. J., crossing the track near thé Morris and Essex they were knocked down and run over by areckless, purblind wagoner. OMcer McGee was promptly on the spot, aud, with several citizens, removed Mrs, Bennett, Who Was Very sériously injttred externally as 1 as internally, to the ence of a lady named Kitcheil, at 447 Broad street. The in- juved Woman tainted away several tux ut Was uliimately so much improved as to permic her re- moval fo the cars and thence home. Mr. Bennett was only slightly braised, A sad phase of the cago is tne fact that the Bennetts are dumb, ‘Tie rece less driver could not be found. CHAPEL DEDIVATION.—Thd very neat, chaste and gant little chapel of the Clinton avenue Reformed chured, located on the corner of Church street and Clinton avenue, Newark, was dedicated to the service of Jehovah yesterday forenoon, in pre- sence of a congregation equally fashionable as it was pumerous, 1 chapel has just been completed, a cost of $35,000, It is very solidly con- 1 of light-colored granite, in the pure of architecture It is divided ‘© hall aad a Sanday school chamber, ris on the ground floor, aud is a spacious, form eil ventilated apartment, handsomely furnished and carpeted, The seats are uf oak and chestnut, nd gre all nicely cushfoued, The Sunday school namber 13 up stairs, and is ikewlse splendidly ven- laud appomied. in the centre of the floora ze iron, Waite patuted fountam has been placed, ention, probably, of drawing the youth- the morning, at Nalf.past ten o'clock, the dedi- calory services Look place, and consisted of @ very @ Sermon by Rey. Dr. W. J. K. Taylor and an emt- uultable dedicatory ac 38 by Kev. Dr. E. P. » At half-past two o’clock in the afternoon and fashionably attired congregation ed in the Sunday school cuamber, aud par- pated in a series of highly interesting exercises, ting of singing, addresses and (he presentation perintendent Orson Whison of a handsome bible to Miss Sarah M. Davis, one of the youthful sunday school scholais Wao had answered any ques- tions in the entire Heidelberg catechism. The addresses were delivered by Edgar Former, D. C. Dodd, Jr, ex-Senator Frelinghuysen, W. H. Kirke aud Rey. Walter Condict, Elder Orson Wilson pre- sided, It is intended in the spring to commence the ol Which 18 to cost aboat $05,000. Ib @ adjoining the chapel, on a lut directiy on the corner, ieaving @ frontage on Clinton aventie of 100 feet, With a depth on Chareh street of 200 fee DROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, EMBANSMENT ACCIDENT.—Hugh Smith, while at work at au embankment in Seventh avenue on sturday, had his leg broken by the caving in of y of earth, He was taken to the hospital. Car ACCIDE Charles Kiesler had his left foot rday night while attempting to get front piatiorm of a car in Broadway, near ita street, He was taken to his home in Whipple reet. Ro! } 4 Moxey DRAWER.—Dantel Fitzsimons, a boy sixteen years of age, was arrested and locked up to answer on Satur night, on a charge of robbing the money drawer at the store of Mr. Jobn Sackett, at the corner of Kent and Myrtie avenues, BURGLARY.—The liquor store of John Fay, at the corner of Main and Prospect streets, was bur- glarlously entered on Saturday night and robbed of aboutiwenty dollars’ worth of property aud ten dol- jars in moat DRowxep while under the tern in the RN.—Mrs. Elizabeth vake, uence of liquor, fell into the cis rear of her residence in Washington tren street, on Saturday evening v vered about an + ‘the Coro- y toansw a charge US assault on James Victory, his brother- years the parties had a quarrel, when c Ak ory on tie head witn a bo 1EVE OF A HO} man bake Fitteent laint ¢ her yer for tifty de 1was held to aw AND WAGON.—David was arrested by officer on Saturday Lines, who ac- and se or on the comy it the ection ifianway Rogsery. —Christopher ‘rested by oMcer Layton, of the Forty- ty Saturday night on a charge of and robbing Joseph Murray of a siver » ‘Tae complainant says he me when the accused knocked tch trom him. The pris- ore Justice Delmar. wd Pgo: Young People's Aasociatio: dist Episcopal church, Bedford avenue, is in some respects tue mot attractive organization in the k n District. It numbers several hundred mem. bers, gad their monthiy reuntons are very Interest- ing gather After listening to yooai and instru. mental m A orlet address by some popular spe.xer ¢he company repair to the church parlor for tt rehange of social feeling, A course of lec- tures wil Rue be inaugurated th , of the Wesleyan University, to be followed . Dr. Tuffany and other distinguished men, ATTEMPTED SUICCDE.—At about seven o'clock yes- terday moralng, a German named Christian Troeb- ling entered the butcher shop of August Gelser, « evening by Professor ner ¢ 3 sirect and Grabam avenue, Wiillams- burgh, iberately cut @ large gash In his throat with a kite which be found lying on the meat bio } s immediately seized by the horrified spectators and p from doing biroself further injury, and a surgeon Was promptiy brought to his ald. wound was found to be a serious but not necessarily fatal one, and after it had been properiy areased Ca Mullen removed Troebling to the house on Morrell street, ‘The wreiened man 0 Bweu street, where he has a wile four chudvea. Hla aot i attributed to family No. aod troubles, A Mrrrorte Ston have, heretofore copied Atatcwents concerning the appearance and explo- sion of & large ineieor in $ Dy the fail of a number of meteoric scones. Yester- day Wo were favored with one of these stones, which fell in the yard of Mr. B. Barlow, about eleven miles southwest of Lukin. ft fell within six feet of two negro girls, and buried tteelf in the ground toe depth of avout eignt inches, The fall was preceded by+® loud explosion and ® rumbling notse, The stone sent us is about as large ay a medium eized apple, but l# nearer square than round. It 14 quite heavy for its #1z@, and ts incrasted with a black coat as tick a8 an egg shell, Which was evidently formed while the stone Was in a state of combustion during its passage through our aiinosphere, fn color and grain this stone looks like an amalgam of granite and marble—not 80 coarse as the former, nor a@ white or tine grained #4 the latier..Columuus (Gi) Enquirer, Now, & art county, foj\owed NEW YURK HERALD, MONDAY, N LITERATURE, Roviews of New Books. Memork, Letrsrs AND JOURNAL OF ELIZABETH Seon, Convert to the Catholic Faith, and Sister of Cuarity, Edited py Right Rev. Robert Seton, D. D.,, Prothonotary Apostolic. Two volumes. New York: P. O'Shea. ‘There is hardly a person acquainted with the his- tory of the Catholic Church in the United States who 4s not familar with the career of Exizabeth Seton. That career wasa most remarkable one, Born o Protestant, she was reared in the tenots of the Epis copal Church, All her surroundings were antl Catholic. Her father was Dr. Richard Bayley, & physiclan of ths city, and her mother was the daughter of an Episcopalian minister, The saltent points in her life are so well known to all of our readers who wiil/ feel Interested in the volumes be- fore us that wo shall touch but lightly upon thom, Arrived at womanhood, Elizabeth Bayley married William Seton, who diedon the 27th of December, 1803, after spending nearly ten happy years with his wife, He lett several children’ by her, = Two years later zabeth was converted to Catholicism, aud on the ith of March re- Iu was not long before she determined to devote her after life to religion. She converted nearly all her husband’s relatives, be- sides many others, But her greatest work was the establishinent of the Sister of Charity tn the United Slates. As tho founder of thts religious society her name has become linked imperishably co aii that 13 humane and charitable, Protestants as well as Catholics have ever been lavish in praise of a society whose members devote their lives to deeds of charity and self-sacrifice unsurpassed in the annals of bene- yoience. in periods of epidemic diseases aud during the recent war no class ef women could equal the Sisters in their atteation to the sick, the wounded and the dying. For the details of the life of Euzabetn Seton Wo must refer the reader to these voluines. They are, on the whole, accoptably compiled. There 1s, perhaps. a slight aiffuseness in style observable, but it does not liar the general merit of the work, Its extensive perusal is recommended, Everything that relates to the life of areally good and pious woman, one who has conferred great favors upon humanity, cannot be otherwise than interesting. WARWICK, OR THE LOST NATIONALITING OF AMERICA. A Novel. By Manstield Tracy Walwort If another Disraeli were to write the “Curiosities of Literature” now he would certainly not fail to notlee “Warwiek,” for it 18 a very curious book. Victor Hugo, Eugene Sue, nor any other modern writer of extravagant fiction can approach the author of this work in exuberance of imagination orfancy. There aro things in “Warwick” that no one ever dreamed of before and that puzzle both the critic and philosopher, Knowing something of the author's active imagination and style, from lis for- mer productions of “Hotspur? and “stormeiil," there was reason to belleve that this one wouid pe ideal enough, but it exceeds all expectation, How- ever, Mr. Walworth tmproves the longer he writes, “Warwick,” which is his last novel, is the best. Le has bestowed upon it, evidently, a great deal of study and labor, Jor it 18 yeduydant with classical, historical and theologicg) allusions, relerenges, simi- lies and a rRenER. ‘A Vast deal of what 1s termed scholarly Khowiedge ts displayed. Le explores all the reaims of mythology, religion, sclonce dnd art, and bewliders one by his fund of varied inormation. “Warwick” 1s adapted to the sensational taste of the liwe, and particularly to that of a large ciasa of At ‘an lady novel readers, Both the moral and sentiment are good, except in the author's etfort to create a high blooded and high bora class that d nol exist erica, Still, this will be very dat ing to a number of people and neip to sell the boo! Lis deence of Christian religion is a good quality of the work, and the reitglous sagtiment so often evoked in it 1s commendable, but tf is to be regretted that in the frequent mention of Christ the 8 too much of mere sentumentaiism and a want of proper ceived uito the Church. Y ence, Yet uss isin accordauce with the 16es Gnd spirtt Of the age, The author, perhaps, reilec! these unconsciously. “Warwick !? itis said, tained a large circulation alres surprising, for, 23 wa. of American reader, ‘THe CUBAN REVOLUTION; NOTES FROM THE DIARY OF A CUBAN, By José de Armas y Cespoues. ‘This little brochow’e is just whatits title represents. Itis a compilation of notes, reflections, remarks and letters on the subject of the Cuban revolution, The uuthor is a refugee patriot, and was formerly one of the foremost newspaper editors In Havana, There is little argame™nt in the pampllet on the Cuban question, though there ts scope enough for that 10 1s redundant hardent expressions of patr ism. Some rather severe rema about the Unive States are in bad taste and ill Armas’ estimation of the questionable ser our Weak newspapers tu the cause of Cuva, while he forgets those of the independent press and pres3 generally, does notshow much judgment. How: he is an ardent pawiot, umiabe geutlemau and means Weil. THR WorLD AT Hour; on, Pictures anp Sounes FROM Far OFF LANos. By Mary and Kirby, London, Edmbarg and New York: Neison & Sons. This book will make @ charming bollday present to the young, for whorn it is intended. It ts most elegantly gotten up, ihe binding being especially noteworthy, The illustrations are also admirable, and the type and paper excelient, Altogether-the volume 13 a triumph of the publishing wrt, Its cou- tents are varied aud are tnteresting reading, The authors have arranged them numerous subjects well, and written of them in a ciear, simple style, which will make the bovk doubly acceptable to the young. MonTestirs May DRawinG AND Ossecr Li By James bloutetth, New York and Chica S. Barnes & Co. Nerely for the teaching of map drawing we can heartily commend this pubiication, The method is original and simpie and can be easily learned, The “object lessons,” however, are poor. They purport ts, countries, &c., by tures and familiar (he objects they are ve a fair idea of the geo- places imtended to be ¥, and this 1s not sald, it 1s adapted to tae mass ae e cases A to represea of iessons| OF DARE Mra. 3. D. . B. Peters Tt 13 a somewhat rem, book written by Mrs, Southworth 13 announced ag her best. If we were to judge ot the excellence of her productions by this sta SsIVe supe riority We should unhesttatingly pronounce her the most gifted writer, whoie world, But are ia the wor of tne Bine THE PRI . Pidadel- Rud that every new speak cani worth’s novels are quite ordinary. ‘Tt us {3 no Wore than the long list of those. sie has written, anal it is no bet- ter. Merely as a story, with @ dash of the sensational about tt, the K 8 readabi Tae ho Wolfgang Wal isa myster aracter, with Whose ca 7 to become ac 4 Tuere ae Ai short stories atiached to probably a3 a kind of desseré after the intellectual food. Phuadel Orr: e Lee ‘This novel has & 2u republisiied ta handso: by Peterson & Brotiera. The ing 13 quite nent and taste We have revo! M ¢ Trans Ravtroad ToL Crofutt & Co., of Chicago, and dedicated our friends, or the public, havinga afty cent s The Guide is well compiled aad iay be relied upon as trascworthy, We hav November ntinentat by so received the Church Monthiy for , & very good aad lateresting uuruver. THE POL'CL Sina How They Perform Their Duties—Damaging Revelations Promised For several months few complaints have been heard of neglect on the part of the police surgeons of the city, until within afew days. Bat since the press has allowed them to repose in quietude one or two, it would appear, have returned to their old habits of negiect and shirking of duty, It is preity Well authenticated that on the occasion of the tragedy in Crosby street, where Jovephine Weis was Staobed three thes by her Cuban triend, Vasquez, her wounds were dressed by a Central Oilice surgeon, who ordered her to hospital and left. When the Bellevue Hospital argeon arrived he, his oficers and Captain Walsh, of tie Fourteenth precinet, atveempted to carry her to the ambulance from the second floor on # bed, when tle bandages burst, and, to save her life, the hospital surgeon had to order her to be eased down and 1 dressed her wounds. The same surgeon examine: the wouuds of Vasquez, and reported to Captain Walsh thathe had but two Insignificant wounds. On taking alm to the hospital the surgeon there found that a third bullet, nov detected by the Cen- wal Office surgeon, had entered under (he chin aud lodged in the lead, near tha temple, Where probing failed to find it, Josephine has. since died, and Vasquez ingers in the hospital, It 1s a question waetier the woman's death ts not owing to the absence of proper and prompt surgical treatment. The last caso reported ts that of the unknown Man who met with an accident at A, T. Stewarv’s on Saturday, Ibis aaserved at the Fifteenta precinct station house that a police surgeon was cal failed to take up an artery, but ordered the man # to Believue, he hemorrhage was vory great, until he became ingensible, On the avrival of the hospital surgeon with an ambulance, it is alleged, he took up the arter Slopped me flow of blood and expressed “the opinion that the man would dle from want of proper meaical treat. Lemp pone well authen- ment. These cases come from pretty Anotner of an vated character, where &@ Central ‘Onice i te averred, grossly neglected his duty the Sixth re station house when summoned by Captain Joardan and en- deavored to throw the responsi! upon Police Surgeon Gibson, of that precinct, who tho time was out of the city, has come to the lag of the proper oMicers, but as the facts have not been ascertained from the usually correct chief of that precinct the detatla are reserved for future an- houncement. It is more than probable that the Board of Poitce Commissioners will soon take some action in the premises. PENINSULA OF S{NAL British Explorations and Report of the Survey Expedition—Craditions aud InscriptionsOt for the “Wilderness of the Wanderings.” ‘The Vice-Chancellor of the University of Campridge, England, has Just presented to the Senate a report which be has received from 5, H. Palmer, B. 4., Fellow of St. John’s College, to whom granta were made by the Senate from the Worts Travelling Bachelors’ Fund, for the purpose of enabling him to prosecute certata researches in the peninsula of Sinai. Mr, Palmer accompanied the Siaai Survey Expedition, and in his report says:— While at Cairo L endeavored to make myself acquainted With the rules wit determine tae value of Arabic manuseripf, Sculpture and puinting, or at least the delineation of living creasures, being protubied to Mohantedans by thew religion, twey have no other fleld for the exercise of their taleuts for fine art than that afforded by mural deco- ration, aud writing or iluimtuation. Catigraphy has, therefore, been cultivated by them to an extent which can scarcely be conceived in thiscountry. The rales whicu govern thisscieuce are, thougn more precise, founded Upon as exact sestnetic principles as those of fine art criticism here. Thistact has been com- pletely overlooked by European Orientalists, and the comparativo value of many of Uie manuscript trea- sures in our libraries cousequeatly litvle, uf at all, understood, It was impossible durlog so short a@ stay in Calro to make aay extensive purchases of manuscripts, and I thereiore determined to restrict myself to making a selection of printed works which should supply the chief deficiencies which L knew to oxiat in the Untversity library, Thanks to the assistance and advice of Mr. ton, an Koglish gentleman and scholar, residing at Cairo, and a B ofthe Turkish Empire, and with the kind co-oper: tion of Hussein Bey and oiher Egyptian authorities, I have procured & namver of standard works selected especially for the purpose of Hiustrating ube ilterature, history aud theology of the Kast. ‘These peta hand over, with a descriptive catalogue, to the Syndicate of the University Library. The subjects of my investigations wuile with the surveying party wer The Nomenciature of the J Lorillard. Shi ‘Thomps: 41.39, Jon 83 4), NE, ddays ou days with sugar and molasses to Henry way tied, bow Sandy Hook, Orlea sprit any Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises... 6 88 | Moon sets.....eve 912 Sun sets...,.... 449 ) High water..morn — — PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 7, 1859, Herald Packages. Captaius and Pursers of Veaselé arriving at this port wilt please deliver ali packages tntended forthe ena.» to our Tegularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht feet, The New York Associated Proas do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivory of packages, aswill be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofthe regular monthly ineeting, held March 3, 1803:-~ Resolved, That on and after Apri! 1, 1208, the Associated Press will “dizcontinue the collection ‘of ship news in tha harbor of New York. Passod unantaously. ARRIVALS, REPORTED UY TIA HERALD STAae YATTey. Steamship City of Baltimore (Br, Brooks, LAverp@o! Oct 28, and Queenstown 29h, with mdse and 60) passengers, to John G Dale, Oct ul, lat dl 08, jon 24 26, sued a National steamer, bound [; Nov $ Int 48 66, lon ey signalled @ Cunard ‘steamer, ‘bound i; Sth, Int’ 4% lon Cl, signalled m Guion steamer, ‘bound E; sth, Iat43 2, lon 65 0, passed masuale Nebraska, bound W, Steamship Nebraska, (Br), Guard, Liverpool, Oct 97, via gcenaows; ‘2th, with mdse and passengers, o Williams & ulon. Steainship Pennsyivanta (Br, Hall, Liverpoul Oct 28, via Boston Nov 5, with mage to the National Bleamship C eran George Washington, Gager, New Orleans Oct 81, with mdse and passengers, tol B Cromwell Co, Breanssh{p Gen Meade, Sampeon, New Orleans Oct 0, with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker, Stearaship Wey bos: Parrish, Charleston, 60 hours, with cotton, Ac, to HR Morgan & Co. Bienen Albemarie, Koberts, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamalitp Co, Steamship Niagara, Biviceman, Richmond, City Voint and ff passengers, to tha Old Dominion Norfoik, with mdse and Bteamatiip Co, Nulson, Wilunington, NC, wita mdse and Hand, . Steamship Empire, Steamship Brunette, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdee to passengers, to Jan rt, Whitman, Liverpool, Oct 8, with coal, to Saml 's Nephew & Co, Had ight, variable winds the whole passage; been 12 days W of Sable Island, Nov 2, lat ‘spoke brig Atalanta, heaes for Hurbor Grace, ip Schr itace Horse (of Newburyport), Hiughss: Surinam, 29 be Cordova & Co. Hat heavy NW winds the entire Nov 24, oif Hatteras, saw the bark for NYork, with loss of lower toB J Wenborg, gilt sails, Ac. ett, frum Curacoa Clark, Clark, Charleston. 14 days, with rail. to Athos, NY, Nov 6, oi the point of Mited with steamship Lodona, hon (ainge returoed), enrrying away the ‘schoo! odors. a Bape Wh ¢ Font, Mi liken, Baltimore for Bridgoport. chr BF Errieksod, 8.nith, Puiladelpuia for Stoulagton. or New. "3 bows country; 2, the traditions; 3, the rascriptions, Schr Muakee, Maat, Millvili : Lies : , Maul, Millvilie, NJ. ET a aN ta a ‘The brig CT Tompkins (Br), from Kingston, Ga, whieh ar- Accompanied the officers durlag the actual pro- ) sod on tho Gih, 13 consigned to PJ Nevius €' Sous aad the cosas of maklag the survey, and taking with me the most intelligent Bedouin thas I could find betoaging to the particular locality, I inquived the name oi eyeh bigge as its position Was uoved dowa upou by map. Tied made furder inquiry in the neighboy- hood from otier Arabs, and never pccepted a hane iOut Independent and separate testimouy to oor. roborate the information { had at first received, Having in this manner satisl myseif or the accuracy ef my information, L eded to inquire into the meaning and origin o1 Lie names, and set down against each one not only what 1 Knew to bo the gignification of me word, bur the meamiog whte uy informant himself attached to it, I fouad this method invaltiable jor tesitug the accuracy of my orthography, aud, although tue reasons given were not wntrequently trivial or even ridictious, they served the purpose of corroborative evidence, We made 8 special survey of the immediate neighbor- hood of Jebel Masa and Jebel serbal, and a roae survey of more tha ue nam of every place set down in these surveys I have ascertamed tnd corrodurated by the provess just describe ne nomenclature of the Nast inay ve divided into three classes:— ‘ived from soine physical avity or natural production of the spot. 2. derived from former owners or inhabitant 8. Those derived from legendary or lustorical as. ciatious, Arbitrary appeiiations, I believe, never occur. If more attention @ patd to these dis- tinctions and to the ciuracter of the people many errors Of travellers and explorers wouid be avoided, {need not expatiate upoa the value of such accur- acy both to the Biplieal erttic aud the geograplier, for, a3 the Archbishop of Duolin has traly aud pit ily remarked, Arab tradition is “iossilizei” tn thele nowmencisiure end oiten furuishes undying test wony to the truth of Scvipture. 1 now come to the second collection of traditioas aud jegends curren’ among the inhabitants of the Sinat desert, Arab tradition has undoubtedly been miduenced, and 1a some places supplanted, by Monkish jegend; but there still exist abundant traces oi an independent orai tradition of the events of the exodus, | have endeavored to form & complete colleciion of all those stories and to gain collateral information which should induce me to decide upon the authenticity of the varions ac- counts. My uswal practice Was to devote a portion of every evening to a conversation with te Arabs over tieir camp ‘res, and to take dowa m their own. words the tales aud stories which eaci had to re- count. These f tested by subssquent inquiries when- ever L reached a spot to whien | either Knew or sup- posed @ legend to attach, and in this way 8) coded in bringing to lignt many interesting traditions which are not only undoustedly native in thoi ori. gin, buteven disuuct from or antagonistic to the monkish accouats, and which haye an tmportane bearing upon the history of the exodua, Among these I may mention an Arab tra- dition of the rock struck by Moses in Hored, which, taken In connection with other cir- cumsiances, Would tead to fix the site of the miracle and even of Rephedim in the neighbornood of Wady Foran, The so-called Rock of Moses in the vicinity of the convent ts a palpable Invenuon of the mouks, and is virtually disregarded by the Arabs. ‘The rock in Feiran is much venerated oy them, however, and they stil periorm gious ceremonies before it. ‘The tradition has never before been noticed by tray. eliers. Ihave, wherever it was posstdlc, taken down the very words of my Arab informants, aad Lave in tats manner collected m tals for an interesting notice of the peculiarities of Bedoum dialect aud pronunciation, There are many other legeads o1 great Bioical and ethnological interest to which I cannot do more than aiiude, as my intention tn the it reportis rather to explain the natire than statis of the results at wich | have arrived. ‘egard to the 8u-called Sinaitic inscriptions to make my own p sition clearly understood, atrer Which had occasioned so Much contro. wished to form an opinion for myself boiore oriiicisiug te theories of others. It was not, there. cuuse | depreciated the labors of iy prede- sors that I determined to postpone consulting their works unl l should have left the peaimsula, but in order that L naught bring a@ practical know- ledge of the subject to bear upon my criticism which suould prevent me from peing captivated by mere attractive theories, Wiit this view I proceeded care. Sully to copy aifa examlue them, and althou could not help remarktag that they were uudoubt. edly nothing more than a pase of the ordinary Ara- maie character, and as such shouid present no diiil- culty to tne Sinaitic seholar, { adhered to my resolution of aceepting nothing on mere cture or gualogy, and alter some time ed in decipuering them by a perfectly yondent and sell-tnterpreting — process. On suosevueatiy comparing the resulis Whicn I had Whus obtained w the works of Beor, Tuch aud rs J had the satisfaction of tinding tat white conclusions of those emiuent scholars Were con. firmed as to the mar facts of the mterpretation, I Was is 4 position to supply Gefictencles and to « rect er: Works ana to produce prool post tive for much tuat was with theia, even when cor- rect, mere conjecture, At tie same time my eral’ inv vompelled me to tak what different view of te authorsuip of t tions irom thay advanced by. ans to witow t have referrea, [lave bre a collection of nearly 4,900 of these tn in fa) aimost every legible one extant in Was p insuin of Smmai—and i venture to gay that when Lt have pab- hahed with (vet translations, the question of the Sinaitic laseviptions have been deilulieiy settled, Many ot brought home vy previous travellers x entary, and ave been hitherto believed to be so much obliterated and wen! worn a8 to be quite loyinte asawhole, By examining these day atter day and in every possibie iiguc L have been enabied to recover the greater part aud to bring back complete tran. scripts of them. Since my return 1 have consulted the magnificent work of the Count de Vogue on ine tuscriptions in Central Syria, and Lam glad to say that many of my own conclusions are corroborated by the resulta obtained by that gentleman. [ lay claim to nothing more than to have made a pertectly independent investigation of the subiect, and to have made nse of the opportunities alfurded by a Jengtuened stay in the peninaula for gaining more ainple ada accurate information apon this much dts od topic, It was my intention thorough.y to ex. su ible, tie Mbyary at the Convent of Sina, 8 Said to contain some Liuporant and valuuble manuscripts. This object was srt by the retivenco and apprehensious of the 8. 1 propose to adopt the following method of pub- lishing the resnits of my researcles:— 1. Contributions to the Orduance Survey report upon the various departmouts of the work entrasied to me, 2. A volume containing @ more detalied account of jny researches, namely: 1, A complete corpus of the Sinattic inscriptions, With transiations, @ history of the entire questions and @ dissertation upon their origin aud value, » An account of the Bedouin jupabilants of eg thelr higtory, manners, customs and tradl- jonas. itl, The history of Sinal ag told by the Arab his- torians, te ys Adissertation upon the nomenclature of Bible 1s o A popular narrative of the Sinai expedition, This 1 have ta at the request of the other members of the party. As tam ere about to start for the Tih, or “Wi Gorness of tie Wanderings,” the publication of my larger work must necessarily pe delayed until my recuro. In that unknown desert, where monkish induence has never yet penetrated, there must oxiat many interesting traces and traditions of tie wane Gerings of the children of Tarael, and { confidenuy anticipate & rich harvest of Biblical aad geographi- cal discoveries, At any rate, | stall endeavor to cinploy to the bert advantage the experience which the liberality of the University enabied me to acquire jo my last expedition, Mr. C. Ff, ‘Tyrwhitt-Drake, of Trinity College, a weil Known naturaliat and iravel- Jer, will accompany my) iM ny journey to the Tin, art of my work—the cargo to J Leageraft & Co, Passed Through Hy E BOUND sou Bteamship Norens, Bearse, Boston for New Yo to Wm P Clyue. siuuet, Rector, New Bodford for New York, seuxera, to'Ferguaon & Wood. Schr Orralioo, Holes, ‘Pore Rivers, NS, for New York, with apiling to Snow «¢ Richardson. i Sehr L & M Kuowles, Lemon, Machias for New York, with Jamber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Red Jacket, Avertil, Rockland for New York, with lime to Baboock & Ben sulit Ten Heath, Cauilen for New York, with time to V avilond. xJ Paine, Prieat, Somerset for Philadelphia, y, Chase, Pall River for New York. p Wi ¥ Burden, Alame, Providence for Schr H P Fly, i Gates with with mdse and ‘tole’, Providence for New Yoi Schr Sarah A'F , Pawittoket tor Rondout. Sehr Elmira Rodgers, £ ‘Bristol for New ¥ork. Schr Mindora, Higsins, Bridgeport for New Yor Jrapeshot, Barlow, Briigeport for lizabethbort: chr Sealower, Case, Norwich for Rondout. GL, Lewis, New Lone e Schr Kath Soranton, Hervey, New Haven tor New Yor r Mewento, Blizard, New Haven for Albait. Schr Laura 8 Hateh, Hilil, Hartford for New York. Sclir 3 N Hal}, Stewart, Portland, Ct, for New York, lett Kenyon, Hubbard, Portiind, Ct, for N i: W Thompson, Adams, Norwalk tor ‘New York. Thos d Owen, Tillock, Darien for New sori. ¢ 7 on, Peck, Stanford for El rC Acken, Hobbie, § BOUND EASK, Brig Mary Cobb, Crane, Rondont for Providence Sour @ L Farrington, Sith, Philadelphia for Stonington, Schr Delphi, Alen, Hiiza ethport for Bristol. Schr Louts Walsh, tovbing, Elizabetupoxt (or Boston, Sehr Little David, Prycr, Port Johnson for New fave Schr Gloucester, Hodgdoa, Port Joungon for Briigeport. SchrJ Anderaoh, —, Port Johnson for Hartford. Sch 8 F Charire, —, Kouth ‘Atnboy for Norwich, Schr LC fail, Hall, Woodvridge for Providence. Schr D Jones; Baker, Weehawsen for Fall Ri Schr Connecticnt, ~~, Kondout for Stontagto: Schr Uneas, Hoyt, Rondout for New London. Schr Henry’ Clay, ‘sleek, Rondout for Hartford. Schr Forest Home, —, Haverstraw for Pawivel 5 Hubble, New York for Providen Schr Win Duren, Cruil. New York for Lynn. Schr Minerva, wv York for Fall River. Schr & Waterman, Hinkley, New York for Norwich. Schr H Bloodgood Jonas, New York for Providence, Schr SJ Smith, Baldwin, New York for Hartiord. Schr M Webster, Wentworth, New York for Bridj Schr Mary Mills, Murray, New York for Sehr N Chase, —, New York for Provi Scbr Vilinge Helle, Fayehion, New York t Schr ML Bartlett, Bi New York f Yor Now York ir White Roo! St Johns, NF. wick. Morine Disasters. A Howert (Br), Roberts, from Nasaan, NP, for yefore ried pat into Charleston 4th int ia ad proceed. ~The Colonel Adams has patd off barge cargo as final port and eifect Now OF Ky Wetress, had damaged her spars; would repair QUEENSTOWN, Oct crew here and will ¢ necessary repairs. Miscellaneous, LAUNonrp—At Belfast, Mo, 24 inst, from the yard of OP Carter & Co, the wip Chandos, of 140) tons, Bho is a firat clase vease!, bui.tot white oak and hard fastenings, und She 1 owned in Bucksport, Balfaat and Boston, commanded by Capt Robert T Emery, of Belfast. Ai the same pinos, ou the 2d tuat, from the yard of White & MoGlivery, ship Lehora, of about 1515 tons, new moasire. ment. She is built o. tho best Maryland oak and ine, heavily faatenod, under special {as loyd’a, and is in every respect w tirst cla be comtaanJed vy Capt P Gridin, Inte of the ship Charlotte W White, and 43 owned hy partles 1h Relfast and Searaport, At Thomaston Nov 8, trom tue yard of Waiker, Staton & Duan, a three masted schooner of nbout 550 tors, ealled the Louisa Biles, aud to be commanded iy Capt Steong, of St George, Tuis makes the third vessel built by tint iirm tals Beacon. Y ard of {if Grant, sehr 0 Gira’ V5 went. At Calais dd inst, (rom the shipyard of G P Inds, tho sehr Owen P Hinds, 140.23 tous, to be commande! by Captain A Clendenin. Netice to Mariners, ON ON TART ISLAND, 1 On and after the 10ti inst, oue sized fox horns wid bo placed on 1 Sonn used in counection with the Uuntilonee teeently crecied at that piace by the ora will be sonnied at regular storm! als during Whaiemen, . Whe whate: with 1600 } W'Ibs Ivory. 1400 bbia 0: ent L ep, W,000 Iba bone and 4 Oct 13. Rep: Californs Oriole, ea bbis; J) Thom 17 whales; Onw Engle, exch 12 v York for Liverpool, Nov 4, for Livery ot boat Washingte Bay, So fred, Mash, Do’ Gob B—Arrived, Spirito, Rater ADEAUS, Oct Zl—Salled, Woodsite Ovivana, hy NYovic. Edmcnts, New Brov Sajled, Honry B Wright, Treat, York; ‘ny Fanvein, Boston (an pat the row Alive Te Nichois, C Bevaour, 0. idstream, } Boston, Cows, Oct € Canuier, leans. Arrived, Noitio, Colter it, 'Pleiactes, Ste late; wi, @'F Jookias, from land for Shieids for Fork New Arrived, Oak Point, Vigurs, N York. Arrivi 8), N¥or! Lote Evie, Sela and Both saile: ° ALTAR, Oot 13 ee, Cagtiart (and 1 {or Bos on}; i7th, Nuova Providencia, Mangas N York; 4 Blensiors. Philadelphia (wud cienred for Ven % Ist.t ov Wait ing, from Shields for Hav Livenroor, Pot back, 93th, daith, Mi Cieared 23th, Annapolis, Lennan, Baltimore mount, Gorham, ie Javid MeNatt, Lock! ton « Lake Ouintio, ienson, AVor ered hy Mant, Abernothy, and Gao HMurtbs Mason, for Masdala, Copelay ew Orleangy ie! yest vovks” Abyasilay Piney one! al on; Manhatta: a N¥or 7 th, Savanpane °°” * WONT) Arrived, Titania, jeusen, Roston; W Weisa, Piiladelphla; thy" tdrnntoc Unione Weis, phla; 2th,"Térnato, Unierwood, staniine, Ci or N Yor! Ladoga, Wiliey, I wofiee ysis doen Lawrasnt, Oot ile, Abeona, Hamilion, N¥o BiMALAGAL Oct Sallédy Samoljot Lrlcsen, aint raw Niweort, 0 Arrived, Speculators MeMutlen, Briatot for Now Orleans; 25th, David Brown, Nicho.s, cor Uuarios- ow Orleans. 4onie, Vor, irom Mame UTity Oct, B——Puet iny Es burg for NYurk, short of water, Oit 26H, J © Boynton, fro PADAXG, July 20—Arel Batavia (and sailed Aug 20 fc Balled July 31, Veariess, Ballard, 1 DRENBTOWN, Oct 95—Arrivedy Min for Savannah, Farnsworth, Hawes, va, lyanich, NYork; Boll, Star, Loving, Valo Cant nalea gh (oe bi uy ‘hing Armatrons, clphiny Harmony, ieovko, Waitt more; 28th, Larksour, Sohnaoa, NYorke s GlANGOOS, Sept u=Arrivod, Sarai’ Newman, Congdon, Sailed Sept 14, Washington Irving, Johneo’ SINGAPORE, Sept 12—Cleared, Joshua Lorin; to SY HELENA, Sept 20—-Arrived, Her Majeaty, Seymour, Manila (and satled tor 4 York). lopcperaer SANTA Cruz (Ten), Oct 10—Sasled, Florence Treat, Short, vi Grrron, Gopt3--In port, Bravo (Swe, for NYorie dg EEL, Oct 2—Arrived, Dryaden, Uabraen, Pasladeiphia, onlmein, Loring, Boa 3 OR , LOR 5 2 Se ES NYork, a) P Sa ; BOSTO! George, Mi Eliza. Or iaabet, Burg as Planct, Pratt, Now ‘leared—Steamer Norman, Philadelphia; brig Loug Harding, Bucksville, BU, to load for B HMortison, Sith, Naw Orleaues Ie Uber, Ober, Augustine, Fla; Jos Baxtor, Baxter, Alexandria Va. ‘Tth—Arrived, eteamers Multa (Br), Haines, Liverpool; Gee Appold{Baliimore; ehips Pride of ‘the Port, Liverpool} © Havelton, Antwerp; barks Azelia, Smyrna; Young Turk, avuga: Fury, do; sieltian, do; brig Autumn, Peraum) CHARLESTON, Nov 4—Arrived, schrs_ Rota/ic (Br), Albus ry Blgutheras Hills Howell (Br, ‘Roberts, Nassau, NP, for Bae Cornucopia (Br), Garter, ® port In Great ain. Tth—Arrived, brig M © Rosevelt, Boston, Of the porg, steaunship May olay from NYork, FERNANDINA, Nov 2Arrived, bark May Stetson, Spates Boston; schr Hvlen Augusta, Wella, St Augistins. HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 5, 'PM—Arrived, schra @ EB Pecker, Kelsey, Weymouth for Charleston; Leonesa, Merer, Rock- Innd for Richmond; Jason, Sinall, Machlas for NYor%; Lola, Taylor, Provincetown for do, AM—Arrived, brig Martha, Casstdy, Mobile for Bose ton; tchrs J.B Wyman, Urann, Jacksonville for Bouton; Webster Barnard, Stalth, 'do for Fortemouth : Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, NYork for St Gedrge, NB; Walter C Hall, Pressey, do for Rockland; Alida, Lambert, Albany for do; Mary Leunan, Rondout for Newburyport (and all sailed), Salled’—Brig If Houston, for Boston; scbr Lola. PORTLAND, Nov 5—Atrived, brig Phoenix (Dain), Meftatelly Malaga schrs Gira'te, Parker, and Leontine, Pratt, NYork} Henr, Shay, 8 ‘ation, Frankiln for NYorik SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 6—Cleared, ate Montgomery, Cas tle, Liverpool; bark Anna, Sydney, NSW. Sailed—Ships Kavenscrag, Cork; Cordillera, Liverpool barks Light of tho Ayer Laverpooly Horatio “prague an Nyinphe, Sydney, N th—Atrivod, ship Cayane, Liverpool. Baltod—Ship Alaska, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Nov 8—Atrived, ah(p Theobald, Theobald, Boston achr A'F Ames, Whitmore, Baltimore, Cleared—Bark Exchange (Br), Churchill, Havre, Bal s echr Nee jark Newcastle (Br, PUTO Has is, Saiilia, to load for Norwich, Ct, WILMINGTON, No, brige 1 H Seavey, LeoArrovo, PRE HL Odo no iC), Pag London; W ‘oyo, PR; 10} ye, Lo Bigelow (rs, Boyicin, Liverpool.” 3 (errs SEE ee MISCELLANEOUS, BEQLUTE DIVORCE.—CONSULTATIONS AS TO different States; also Notary Public. Speciat Commise Sioner of Deeds for very State, and Passport Agent, F. I. KING, Counaslior at Law, 363 Broadway. a eS a LWAYS AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION.—TEAS, Coffees, all kinds of Groceries and Flour for the millions cheap for cash. THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ; legal evers in States Do charge shore; desertion, &¢,, suiliclent cause} advance; advice free, NM. HOUSE, Attorney, 73 Naszau street. eee eae MERICAN INS{1YUTE FAIR. Award of tivo first class Medals ahd Diplomas to Edward D, Bassford, Cooper Institute, ay exbibitor of the finest quality Silver Plated and Giaag Ware, Table Cutlery, Five Sets, Coal Vases, Plate Warmers, Chfaw and Gass. 20 per cent below Broadway prices, ~ Ls Lace Curtatos closing out, A large invoice at leas than cost of importation I. E. WALRAVEN, Imaporter of Upholstery Goods, 751 Broadway, hree doors below Eighth street. EMEMBER, YOU ARE INTERESTED; for to be secured in our health fs @ great benefit. BRAN» DRETH’S PILLS do this, and are adapted for the old and | | young, for both sexes, to the married or single in carle Wwomanbood, or to the tum of the tide of life, They arg jeanse the liver, epleen and foternal orguns as soap does tho skin; nay, from thele power upon the circclation, BRANDRETH'S PILLS also cleanse the skin, the eyes, the hair and eren tho nails, Ig. and amallpox they insure @ | | specifica against worms, and cl | | bilious, yellow and scortet feve: speedy recovery aad mitigate all the worst features of thesp | sad maladies. In Colds, Throot Asfections, Diphtherla and In¢ammatory jo dose often produces a wondlerful change | Rheumatism a si. for the better, by bowels and kidnoys the impurities which were oppressing it. In fact BRANDKETH'S PILLS make tho sick to rejoices when swallowed, hove taketh possession, THIRTY-FIVE YEARS! USE. TowN OF OssiNiNG, Brookside, Oct, 23, 1869, The Hon, B, BRANDRETH, Sing Sing:— My Dran Srm—I have written to you befors, telling yor how much I'am indebted to you for your Pills fur my b tyears, and am hale sn hearty. ive years I have used them my only medicine in Rheumatiam, Colds, Coughs, Feve and indeed in all diseases that have troubled me orm Justng the system to throw off from thé | | I have now reached eighty-cig For the last thirt, | | family, and I take pleasure in saying that Brancroth’s Pill have always cured me and them, I believe their use hi greatly prolonged my life, and saved me thousands of dota in doctor's bills, I write you this testimony for the benef of whom it may concern, 1am yours truly, NATHANIEL HAYTR, guature of our father, and furthermor | ‘We certify to the testify we have for years usel Brandreth's Pill medicine, ourselves and in our (amilies, and ever found then | both eltcacious and Innocent ;in fact we consider a box o Brandreth's Cills better than a medicine chest for the sick ABRAM HAYTT, ‘ United States Assessor for over six years. MORGAN MAYTY, now (1269) Justice of the Peace, OF DYSPEPSIA, SING Bina, Oct. 7, 180, | | | | eu Hon. B, BrANonwrit, Sing Sia: & great suiferer fh Ihave been for mony yea! an dyapepe t kind of food, and in email quantities that I could digest at all, and siae Ihecame go bad that it waa ‘only the lig! I became in consejuence very feeble. ons of the best physicians, but I got no relieh, and at length T rmined to give atrialto your pile, The ses Made me quite sick; but they brought away much biwk and fetid matter, and I felt relieved of # winch and bowels. For yours I followed, the preseript iret two or tive lond from my A few moro doses cured me, end for over twoyears I have bad no retwnandeatof |] everything without the least Wouble from my stomach. In fact, my health coult not be better, and T feel it to be my duty to make this #tatement that others may be advised what has cured me, and T believe that Brandreth’s Pills are capae blo of dotng the samo for others they have dono for me. Yours traly, 8, GEDNEY TOMPKINS. Dr. BRANDRETU'S office, 294 Canal strect, New Yorks Sold by ali devs: uta everywhere, EDUCTION os graphic id Avante Now York. ‘The the United St Bt, Louis, RATES—TRANSMISSION OF TELE= Opening of the ollives of tho Pacifio one, of the United States fi ad Atiantic Televraph Cumpany ol ing fompees thelr lues to Chien: Winona, Minn.; Memphis, Tenn, an all promitiont’ tnt {aio folate have tho pléasure of ane pounetng to th of this city that in aécordanee wit the polley ant cxctom of the corporation they have o their olen for business im the cliy of New York, with f ther reduction of rates. Although this corporation won various points extending ¢ “y Haitimore, Uineinnatl, Losi, Motte ‘port, gat tt has but how found it jm "New York to ail pointe. Thro New York have beon for some yeat past enjoy reductions on tho rates” fe felegraphlig provalilag previous to the organization o| this line, Th opening the line from New York to Chicago th: reduce the ra‘ey to B10 for ten word meskages to Ubfony from Now York, it 2 the policy of this corporation to duce rates as [yom time to time*the ineresso of mesa; offered for transm’ on over their wires justifies. people of New yur need no argument to instivoe them th competition is (ue source of reductions in telocraph charges; nor ia it necessary to pulnt ont that @ positivy, full and pase tained support of the Pactie and Atlante Te ph Come pany of the Unived Sates 16 bat de ae an act of justice wad As resulting (na coutioustion of low rates for (ho Lransuiiey sion of moss accuring eheap telegrap': service, Ollice Of the company t9 at 98 Wall streot, corner of Broad, ‘GhO. H, THURSTON, President Pacitic and Atlantic Telegraph Company of tlie United States PADIGAL CURG, WITHOUT KNIFE, CALS Raeehtion roe’ business, for Striciurs esta. 208 Detormistien a Disonsea anit and pers MTELS, M. Da 14 Lesington avenue, E MOST PAINVUL DECAYED TiETd O@ STUMPS romored Dy filigg and batiding up to pene Rs color without pain; 2,50) testimoniala; cheo: jo teoth inte Md without extracts Dr. sorted Moutiat iw iho Women’s Hospital ists rea F, & G. BURNTAM'S prose, 11h Weet fe moved in oft shipped FURNITURE ARD BAGGAG venth sirech aear 7ixth avenues rnitue and panos packed, POLITICAL, P aw Dar ‘EM Ay 1 N.—8MITH, CORN and Broadway, ja really to palgn, Political Maga for ie wiliion, "