The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1866, Page 8

——w‘ ORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1866. 8, P WO ' THE LORD BOND NOBBERY. ——— CONCLUSION OF THE EXAMINATION IN THE CASE OF MR. HELLEN—CARFLESS MODE OF DOING BUSINESS | IN WALL-ST.~~THE ACCUSED DISCHARGED, On Saturday afternoon the examination in the case of Mr. Frank Hellen, the banker sud broker of No. § Wallst.. who, on the Jist ult, presented for redemption st the Sub- “Treasury in this clty eight conpoos cut from the same number of 5,000 bonds, fl""“ of those etolen from Mr Rufms L Lord of Na. 3% Exchange-place, in March last, came up before Justice Dowling at the Towbs Police Court. The cose has already been reported at length in Tne THIBUNE. Ex-Giov. Lowe, one of the counsel for the defense, referred to Barlour's Reports, Supreme Court, pege 443, vol. 3, as show ing the principle upon whick the ease toraed— wdge Ingrabam &IVing bis opinion that where a_party takes o coupon o com Serelal paper n open miurket for Telue Teceived, o may b wulity of negligence, if due diligence would have infe him of defect of titl Raffael sct. the Bank of England, page 276, Law and Equity, Englisb reports, was elso cited, to prove that 10 8 potn received in good faith for valua se. Notico of the robbery not for negl had beeu + upon the plaiutif, but had rot been seen by hiw, The English Law aod Equity Reports, volume 33, was «ited, where six Baxk of Engiazd uotes of £3000 cach wero wtolen. In 1853 notice was given to St. Paul’s \nnu:& firm in Parie. Soon after one of the notes was presented and cashe The banker falling tolook at the motice. The Judge decid that pet attending to the notice made i nelcnp nee, fbat w wot evidence %o affect the titie. Ceunsel coutended tha altbough o list of the stolen funds had been left at the office of The accused, there was 1o evidence to show that it bad been by o Mr. Guoning S. Bodford, Assistant District-Attorney, ad witted that the law was good, but that it only applied 1o nego Mr. J. Elliott, the purtoer of the accused, testified that en the duy on which the coupons were purchased he was in and out of e office considerably ; thought he was either engaged in writ ing or was out when the coupous were purchased by Mr. Hel- Jen; dvd not know snything whont the negotiation ; the cistom in the office is, if there iy & larce amount of cash in the drawer the bills are pasd in notes, if not, paid in checks. [Book hended 10 witnegs. ] - This boek §8 & Tough daybook; it is the book of firet entries ; the person who makes ihe transaction makes the entries; 1 made entries on the 31at October. Q. In whose hand writing is the entry of the eight coupons! A. That is in Mr. Hellen's handwriting ; after the 3ist of October care was taken a#'to the public natices 10 see what bonds had besn stolen. {Several printed potices were Landed witness of stolen notes wnd bonde ] Al these were hmfm& up in vur office; the Lord tond notice was not hanging up in the office; hud not seen it before the J1st October ; thut was the first time I kuew of the Lord bond robbery ; our counters and windows were altered about the Intter part of last month; those notices might have been torn down, us there was a great deal of dirt removed. Cross-ex: -Tke gross amounts were eutered in other tooks, not the entries ; knew Mz, Lord lost some bonds prior to Oeteber 31, but biad no notice of it; have bought coupons from 1 mever referred to the lists of stolen coupons; ouly examived if they were counterfeits ; since the 3Jist mw boen more careful ; never examined a coupon to see if it was Mr Lord's ; the notices huve been hung ur three or four weeks. Charles M. Dennison, specie clerk in _the employ of White, Morrison & Co., brokers and bankers at No. 29 “ fied that the business of the firm is from #230,000 1o §300,000 daily : from 000 to §30,000 is & counter business in coupons and gold ; notices of stolen bonds are kept in the office, hanging on & spindle; we do not compare coupons Wwith_the stolen ones of the lists aud buy them the same as specie ; about November 18t there was a large increase in business ; the Governmeat poy thieir semi-annual interest and there is 8 great rush of coupons into the market ; if we had 1o compare every transaction with the notiees it would take two weeks to do ope day's buriness If we huve greenbacks they are paid out instead of checks. Cross-examived by Mr. Bedford—Recollect reading of the Lerd bond robbery ut the time in the newspapers; can t say I bave seen the notice in the office; put the transaction in the counter-book, and only the balabce is transferred to another book; made up the total aceount at night; other houses pay greenbacks over the counter instead of checks beside us; there i the firm of George 1. Arthur & Co., Robinson, Cox & Co. revor & Colgate; if & party come in to scll roupous we would Kot ask bis name or any questions: the only use of the votices is for correspondents; if the party looked sus picious we would rather say we did 1 t wantto buy the coupons, a0d have nothing o do with it; wouldn't look at the notices to see if they were good; as a general rule we puy if we ean in frecubucke, iu case of §3,000 a7 4,000 We give ® check, draw- ing to the bearer or otherwise; we always nsk what name if to | bearer; we send for greenbucks sometimes. Counel for the deferise then stated that they left the case wish tbe magistrate, they not cons'dering it necessary to sum up. Justice Dowling—The question betore me is, am 1 to. beliey the entry in this daybook | As there is no evidence 10 the co trary it must be taken for granted. But it is & very loose way of dotn‘fi:nflnm and there is no use whatever in issuing print- | *4 ciresiars and distributing then Among the bauking houses, i there is no more attention paid to them than there is acoord- ing to the testimony. Nearly two million dallars Lave been stolen from & merchant in this city ; be published the facts in this eountry and in Europe. In this ety especially, enre had been taken to advertise it, and al<o in Canada. In place the list is studied. but within two blocks of the sce robbery, no regard wha 10 the notice. T Treasarer examines the 1 Trom the evide fore me, 1 cannot serd t digmiss the complaint Ex-Gov. Lowe then moved that the eight coupons be placed In the custedy of the magistrate or a respousible coart officer, taabide a future decision s 10 ownership, as he was about 10 gomaence & eivil suit for their recovery, on the part of Mr. ellen, | The magietrate stated that fiey would be pluced iu the cus- | tody of the property clerk at Pollce Headgquarters, who is the recognized custodian of stolen property. With this arrange- ment the counsel profeseed themselves content, and the accuscd. who had previously been congratulated by his friends on hix discharge, accompanied by bis counsel sud friends, left the court. room. ermilyea & Co., THE CASE OF THE REV. MR. WILLIAMS. The Rev. Geo. T. Williams, accused of having pieked the pocket of Clara J. Moore, in a Fifth-ave. stage, was | sgain brought before the Essex Market Police Court on Satur duy last. when there was a further examination of the case, AnonE thoee who attended were the Rev., Dr. of Trinity Church, the Rev. Dr. Roberts, the Rev. Dr. burne of Calvary Chureli, the Rev. Mr. Morgan, the Rev. Foster Ely and the Rev. Mr. Wanlen. Mr. A. Pryor conducted thy cose for the defense, and Washington Murray for the prosecu on. Mise Julia Trving deposed that there were six persons in the stage before Mrs. Kendall and herself entered, as near as sho e B e e A e et Mt ... | ‘tion, withont too much tasking their bod NEW that will not fail to commend itselfl ¥ the benevolent people nl’ our State. “Phe following voluntary agreement, entered into Dy the gen. | 1 whose names are Lereunto avuexed, is miflicient war yant for t nful performmnes of promiscs and the proper ap- | plication of all fands contributed We, the nndersigned, horoby consent and agree to nct as trustees or Wroctors Of & corporution for the pur goss of eontiasing wpon a permanent basis the New York State olunteer Institute, or the care and edncation of the sons of deoensed soldiers, pow under the supervision of Col. and Mrs. Young. Wililam A. Darling, Geo. V. Thompeon, Jesac Rosenbongh, Wan. 8. Fogg, Wadswerth, T. Burwell H. sley, H. (g e ecboss, M. D, D, M. Chiadsey, Schenoetady, H. P.Arbun New-York, Jul. Swuh! (st MajorGen. U, S. A.), Abram Wakeman, Thomas Devin. late Major-tem. Voln., Win. G. Fargo, John H. Watson, Wi, 1. Fexzet, Col. 9k Regiwent, Jobn E, Bendix, Brevet Brig-Gen., Hizam J, Colliue, 8, N, Kingsbury. NEW HOSPITALS. Mtmenndois HOSPITALS FOR THE TREATMENT OP EPILEPTIC AND PARALYTIC DISEASES. The Commissioners of Public Charities and Correc- tion are erecting wodel bospitals on Blackwell's Tsland for those persons under their care aud guardianship who ere afflicted with epilptic and paralytic diseasés. The buildings are 10 be on the most approved plan of bospital construction. By way of experiment, four butldings are to be erected, three of which are already near completion. The work is mot done by contract, but being performed solely by the labor of the in mates of the Luuatic Axylum on the Island, under the superiu- tendence of the Warden, who is bimeell & builder and capuble of direeting the ps of the work. Dr. M. Gonzales Echeverria, the Visiting Surgeon and Physician (whose ser- Vices are voluntarily resderedy, will have the entire eare and practise] managemeat of the Hospitalfor Epileptics and Paralyt- ics. Each building will be omo story high, and 3 feet wide 100 fect tn length, and comprise all tho essentialy to hospital convenience and the comfort of the patients. ‘Whea the Medical Board of Charity Hospital was created it was questiohable whether, in view of the number of institutions committed 10 its care and their distance from the city, the nam- ber of visiting physicians was adequate to the performauce of dutics 84sigond 10 the. The experienceof the lnst six months weems 10 Q.e t‘l;;mu“l“ld that it ";mpmeumhh br'd I?‘m present number jsns to give, with a proper regard to their private pnfllc:..’:)klltr"l lrlrud their attention to the hospital paticuts as is M(‘elllrie 1t appears from the records of the bospital that between the 21st of Maroh and the 23d of October of the current year, 216 days, there have been 103 of physicians to that inktitution, and that for thirteen periods ihree days oach aud one of five days during that time there wero no visits. It Js stated that no visits have been made at the Almsbouse or Infunt Department since October 1. 1t was the iutentionof the Commissioners to have placed the Hospital for Epileptics and Paralytics in chargeof Dr. Echever- rin, who cousented 1o give his.contipueus attention to them for ten mouths iu the year, but, while he will attend them for the time stated, he now prefers that they sball be placed under the supersision and control and subject 10 the rules of the Medical Bourd. The iufant department, it i probable, will become an {mportast part of the medical organization of the Island, and will require two ar woro visiting phyviias The Charity, Fever and Smallpox Hospitals, with their aggregate population of 800 patients, and with the specialtios that may, with the ad- vice of the Commissioners, be established, will ‘require the at- tention of at Jeast twelve physiciuns. It is presumed thas four physicians will bs reguired at the othier institutions, and one to Supply the pluce of Dr. Echeverria, whom the Commissioners strangly recommend may he assignod o the new Hospitals. For these reasons the Commissioners have incrensed the Medical Board to seventeen members. “They bave not added to the surgical side, becanse the surgi cal cases are comparatively few. If, however, the Medical Board shall so advise, the Commissioners will appoint such ad ditional number as may be sngyested. The above conclusions ed upou nt the meeting of the Commissioners on the mber, 1866 Echeverria, on the th of last October, called the atten tion of the Board of C joners 10 the two important (ues sionsiof diet and labor, 1n relation to the Epileptios and Paralyt bis care, and requested on their bebalf that action ou these subjects be faken at the carliest convenicnce of the Board, The diet list gwbich has been nsed ince he ass ty in w Department for Epileptics and Paralytics be rep being suitable for such patients, good aliment: indispensably requisite for their successtul treatn The following is a table of the simplest nnd most nutritious diet which is judged by the doctor as best adapted to the cases auder Lis care Ruaurar Dier—For breokfost and supper, bread, 12 oz gar, 1 o.; te Fou DINyE mutton, twic bedled fish. onee & week : e K 4 oz roast awoek ; 4 0z 4 oz boiled be potutoes k. [ 12 0z; boef or mutton, 8 oz. five duys of the week ; soup and vegetabies, § 06 two days of the week, and milk or low diet accordingly, Wine, ber and coffee may b specially ordered. A cknowledging the fact ¢ lowance of Lie necessury amount of Lt are uot ineom, o with each o sane rally treated. Coffee is exeluded from tics it has to be discrimbuately dis e because with ey peused s a remedy. Experience demonstrates epileptic attacks decrease in & notable Judiciously kept oceupied in some work in that the severity und frequency of ree when patients are resting their atten y strength. The gym nastics in which the patients will exercise, as «oon as the room stined for the purpose is completed, will certainly be an effh eut auxiliary to the physician. 1t is thought, however, that gymnastics, though useful, will not be sufficient exercise, and patients’ improsement will uudoubted) ved to spend the remaining bours of the day in o) U activity. To remove this most hurtful habit, it s sug. gested that it would be adyantageons to employ for a few b ting, or any other light occy tion, It Is csorted 10 in training the patieuts to the work 10 which they are to | ailed only by the physician; it being further understood that labor will coustitute a part of their tment, and not o an be an unre nable im posi- ure 10 saperintend the patints @ ¢ the work aud returning it when fisisbed (o the person uppoiated by the Board of Courmissioners 0 receive it. A similar plan of light manual vised for the male patients. ** Sustained by the prac Echeverria. *in the best conducted 1 orable results I bave myself obtaived | ptics to the bygienic plan, 1 mo estly desire 10 see that it receives the approval of the bo properly established among the patients in the medical partment under my direction.” While t tare and fmpro ment of the patieuts I8 e ouly actuativg motive in this i thas oceupied hjectin could recollect; three om;m. to her and three on the right side; the lady who sat in corner on the right side, and an- otber, who sat next to Mrs. Kendall, got out of She says: 1 did not observe them particularly; there were only Mrs. | Kendall, Mr. Gale and wysel e sat | the door opposite to Mre. Moore; 1 sat opposite | . Willisme ; Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Fair were the only persons on the opposite side; had observed Mr. William he passed up my fare, aud | noticed his necktie, by which I thought be was s clergyman; 1 noticed that be sat ise in the stage, frooting the iver; he plflm'db':d?:l kiolllpz.l.houi ologh: before the ocf::rcnu took 1 not speak to any of the passengers; the movement of the dress attracted my attention; dnn'l‘r:collcel if I looked ot him particularly before that; I was uot suspicious ef him un- il 1 saw the dress undoue; 1 spoke of it to wy aunt as soon es I aw Lim gllo(' the pocket-book in his pocket; I said, that man opposite hias taken that M{'- pocket-book; did not say, Le é:d that lady's ; 1 was not much agitated at the time, whole affair did not seem to last over two seconds; I at onee the ground that the conclusions of wituesses are Lot testimony) 3 did not see Mr. Williama's hand in ber pocket; 1did not see his band under her skirt; when I saw . Williams s hand under ber skirt, it was at the side, T do ot kuow of my own knowledge that Mr. Willlame cut the Sady's J»em and took the pure out; I do not ‘know wy own knowledge that be did mot take the purse off the seat, under the weat folds of Mrs. Moore's dreas. w is, that be took his kand from under her dress, aud pocket-book in bis poeket; 1did pot_see Mr. Williams hrow anytbing out of the window; when he withdrew bis band e did pot put it in his breeches pooket, front of him and placed it in his breast the paree his left arm was leauing ‘was visible, but I saw nothiu, hand communicate with the right, et ouxfi before; 1did not see his haod of Mrs. Moore's dress; I assisted M. tage, got it! I k I ever said I thought that e time that 1 saw him take the I thought that he heard me address my he had taken it; when I say that his hands 1 mean that it was under the bottom of ch was folded; 1did not see the hand uuder the but I saw it withdrawn from it. nmhox; hearing of the case was postponed until Wedues day et he following letter is in_the ion of Roger A. Prvor, . just been received from the vestrs of St. Pauls that { folk, Va. Bt. Pave's Protesvant Eruscorat Cuomcn Pamisn, ScrvoLx. V., 2 Chureh, o Geory HE }Z Fr 1 i ¥ Warden: Joseph P. Hal, and others sunr v SOLDIERS' ORPHANS. ——e _A SCHOOL FOR THE EDUCATION AND TRAINING OF THE SONS OF OUR SLAIN PATRIOTS. The Institution founded by Col. and Mrs. Young at Depoeit, Delaware County, in this State, for the purpose of _gratnitously educating the sons of deccased soldiers, bas boen emoved from the country, and 1s now located at the corner of Fifth. st Sl o Applicat: the friends of _this i R O B TR companied by the report of a committee appointed by the State Military Association to investigate the claims of uo' hmvnd:nm‘ 'mL oonn;nl“ mou‘x.mfi:d a suitable sl [T 3 e S, T faraked by the, Shate, ead cas siber oqnlp-cnu:"my be . and & reasonsble ©om| 3 oue rmaster, with T of aptaln, ke SAAE et tho seiss of the Boan, vash directed by snid The scbool is now in the fourth year of #ts operation, sud bas been sy ‘wholly by private contributious, sid must coutiuue 1o bo %o sustained unti it can be brought before the State aathorities, and there force its claiw ou the public for recogrition and aid. Bince the transfer of wie institution to " T ot ML ik simas hove, 4 bas been effected, whereof Mr, Henry K. Conklip, Secretary of the Murket Savings Bank, No. #2 Nussanst. 3 Treasurer, 1o | whom eontributions in aid of this poble charily may be made, :urfl-r that the ehildren now in the school, and others here ter to be aimjtted, mey be provided until a permaneut | charter shall be consammated, and their use in the work of edneating ot of the sons of the wlain defenders | Suuds be apyropriated snd providing for the of the Nation Uufla:lmdly e wopport and education of these erphans of the biavg men wio tiat the nution might e Jsa work | i gestion, the hus to be ined from the patieu(s n turned fo practicsl sccount in reducing the expenses of the in tution which . LIEUT.-GEN. SHERMAX - — [ DEPARTURE OF GEN. SHERMAN AND UNITED STATES | MINISTER CAMPBELL FOR MEXICO. Ou Satarday sfternoon at 3:30 o'clock Lieut.-Gen. | W.T. Sherman aad the Hon. Lewis D. Campbell. Minister to Mexico, embarked on board the Uuited States steam frigate Susquehanna, bound for Mexico. After having made a fow busiuess calls the General panied by Geu. Butterfield and Col. Audeureid of his staff, left the Metropolitan Hotel in carriage and proceeded to Pier No. 1, Narih River, where u large uumber of the friends and admirers of the General were witing his arrival As the car ringe drove up to the pier the General was cheered by the people, the ladies waving their bandkerciefs and ex presstog their delight iu_various w After waiting wome time it was mscertained that there was a mistake somewhere. In s few minutes a messenger arrived from Min- | peeuliarly boly was born, fug into fesh. The Chureh says, that the entered into the person of mwan 1LE0O year ago, by the over- adowing of the Holy Ghost, and as & sequence & being Jesus or the Christ, and os the proper one to (ako away the sins of mankind. Mr. Dresser did ot deny that as our translation stands thie idea might be Pathered. But when grace and truth are spoken of s drclling among us, there is an crror in the translasion ; it shoukl read dwelling tw us, a8 in u tent. The Deity dwells ot among men, but in them. Again. Glory and truth dwelt in Christ ai in an only begotten. The word * is pivatal point, *Only be- gotten” is used o8 a similitude of the value a father sets on his onlyson. He would pot detract from the disinity of Christ. But he was born of woman, and 80 was the speaker, 1f he was divine all men are divine. re of the divinity stirring within us. ‘This divinity and the divinity of Christ wre the same. Al life pulsates with divinity, even in all of beings below man. Man is life; he is the God. Christ never tanght any other doctriue than this. ‘We should be onscions of his Nigh Jescent, and act with all the diguity of the sons of God. "The apeaker quoted from Alikon nd Burns. Ho said that the glowing description from Solomon does not have » particl O Eleneiek 1 the Church, but to the beuty Aad the wosderful mechanism of man. The name of man in Greek signifies turn- Jug the eye npward. The whole bunian family from the earliest ages has been incarnate with the it of the divinity. He was to belong to this family so incarpated. If tf views did not suit the Church he was , but he conld not help it n conelusion he spoke of the enemies of Spiritnalism s like the venomous and spitelul serpents in- the wilderness, CITY NEWS. . ———— LavNcr—Will be launebed, on Monday, Novem- ber 12, at 1 o'clock p.m., from the ship yard of Jercmiab Simonson, foot of Twelfthat, E. R, the sidowheel steamer Cortes, built for and on account of Messrs. Reasuld, Francols & Co., and undes the direct superintendence of Capt. Frederie Montabro. She is the consort of the steamer G , lately launched from the above yard, intended to run on the River Galafre, Caba. Her dimepsions are: Length on deck, 100 foet ; breadth of beam, 21 feet, wud depth of hold, 5 6-12 feet. Her enging 18 belng constructed ot the Allaire Works. et Repucrion op CAR Fame.—The fare upon the city branch of the Hudson River Railroad, from Hudson River [ t,, through Tenth ave., West and Rallway depat to Chambers ot Lo'Gve centa. This commend. B tion shoukd ba appreciated by West side residents and travelers. [ Pro¥ESSOR FAVARGER'S LECTURE.—The Jecture of Professor Pavarger on Friday evening in the Chapel of the Theologieal Seminary was attended by an intelligent and highly appreciative audience, It was devoted to an explanation of & sew method of teaching the French language, founded on philo- e requested God to bave mercy ou them. SALE OF RARE AMERICAN BOOKS. The sale, by auction, of the private collection of old and rare American books of Mr. T. K. Morrell, bookseller, was completed on Saturday evening, after three days' sales, nt the rooms of Bangs, Merwin & Co., MMW'X‘ he sale Wwas & highly siiccessfal one, the attendance being Firge on each day, and the bidding exceedingly spirited. Mr." Morrell must hive realized nearly $9,000 from his little library of a thow yolumes, Among the many rare and valuable antiquities Ameriean bookmaking 1w the collection were: *‘The Cow Chase. In Three Cantos. Written in the 1380, by Major Jobu Andre, Adjutaut-General to the British Army in North “America. o fow weeks provious to his capture by the Amen- cans, New-York: Printed in the year 1789." ‘This brought Four volumes of the old History of Virginia of John Burk, ublished at_Petersburg, Va., 1604-05-16, the fourth volume ing exceedingly rare, nearly every copy having been de- stroyed by fire, was sold for §%0. A unique copy of Murray's scarco edition of Byron's ilde Hurold Pilgrimage bound up with over 200 fiue and scarce portraits, views, and vignettes, including a complete set of the ‘wood-cuts engraved for the London Art Union, Finden's Heauties of Byron, etc, Dbrought §70. A copy of the very rare * Demonstration of True Tox e unto You, the flers of the Colony of the Massachusetts in New-England,” etc., " written by one who was once in authority with them, bu always teatified againat their perse- outing Spirit, who am call'ld William Coddington of Roud Talaud, " printed in London, 1674, brought #0. One hundred dollars was paid for Colden’s * History of the Five Indian Na tions Depending on the Proviuce of “New-York in America.” This is one of the first histories of New.York written and pub printed and sold by W, Bradford in g one of the four perfect copies known 10 exist. Duslap's of the Rise and Progress of the Arts of Design in the Unized States,” New-York. 164, ex tended to four volumes by the insertion of portraits of nearly every American artist, with autographs, engravings from their paintin d, Jrare specimens of every Aweri 3 Tun up to $%0 a volume. Ove he sermons of the Rev. John Higginson of Salem, preached seral Court of Maseachusetts on E - of Samuel Green, printer, Cam. bridge, 1663, and probably the only copy left “of one of the carliest of A imprints, brought #i%, exactly #4 aplece for 1ts 12 narrow A small quarto copy of Thomus Lechford lain Dealing ; or, News from Eg- gland,” London, 1642, exceedingly rare, sold for 843 tittle ‘almanac, publisbed in Hoston in 1777, being the first year of Awericau Indepondence, which began July 4. 1776, ete, nud containing A View of the present Seat of War at and near York,” und patriotie mottoes at the bead bf each mouth's calendar, brought $17 50. A valuable collection of portraits of Mary Queen of Seotts was sold for $110, and & magnificent edition of Milton in two volumes, profusely illus- trated by inserted engraviogs, for §78 u volume. * The Bostoniay wenezer,” by Cotton Mather,” Boston, 165%, aud * A Further | Aceount of the Tryals of the New-England Witches,” ete., Tncrease Mather, President of Harvard College,” sold for | aud 850 respectively. A block-letter copy of Monarel | “Joyful News out of the New-founde Worlde ' brought #46. But space forbids the bare enumeration even of the scores of rare books exposed at this A few more of the most valuable | and we are done. A primer Jike book | Which came prep Andre.” by Mi Franklin's with his munuseript i exeoedingly searce 47 ; a fine copy of t Flight at Pigg pa v n books relating te was the only copy known of the **J { Major George trip o the Frouch outposts in O wdy, ete. th jong whi | Williamsburg ¢ ington," | K Hn’(llnd book in the collectior was Irving's Washi | Mr. Morrell had lnvished all the riches of leeting, lln\mf jnserted iu the ten volum | drawings, and 1,100 plates, beside ancien vental woney, ete., ete. ; the ten volues bro e, beaidew, a rieh collection of rare engravings and aut Which sold well. Altogether, this sale has been t the year with the bibhiophiles apiis, event of BASE BALL. e MATCHES TO BE PLAYED. The following matcbes are annouc Nov. 12.—Social vx. Jeflerson, second nine match ov. 12.—Married va. Single of the Van Dyke Club, on the Union Grounds. Nov. 12 —Washington Market vs. Active, Jr., on the Mutual Ground. —Mytual Club, closing game. Eclectic vs. Mobawk, on Copitoline Grounl, at 1 Nov. 15.—0ld Bowery vs. New Howery Nov. 14.—Soctal Clab, closing duy s play, with celebration at Harmonin Hall Nov. 14.—Manhasset v ov. 15 ‘. B va C v )7 Unbom vw Waterbury. port. The Unions tuke ® a. m. train at Baturday Nov. 17.—Ecleetio va Harlem, on the Union Grounds. of the 47th Regiment, on the Utlow E Tetuw waten, at Bridge Twenty seventh-st. on Americns, on Mutaal Grouuds, Ho boken, at 1:0. Nov Atbletie, at Philadelphia va. Cresco, at Flatbush, at .50 CLOSE OF THE SEABON. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29, is the closing day of he base ball season. Until then, every fair day will be taken sdvantage of to piay gumes yet remaining on the list of un fulfilled engagements. Ou Thanksgising Da turn out eu mase, every ball ground. Seld or vacant lot being crowded, if the weather is at all favorabie for out-door gaines. After Thanksgiving day's pluy comes the great assemblage at Clinton Hall of the delegates frum the loading clubs of the country o the aunual convention of the National Association of Base Ball Players, and from that thme until * gentle Spring " inaugurates orts, the fraternity bold over and talk of “fields of glory and battles fought * o the groes The Secretary of the National Association sends us the following letter: Nuw Youx, Nov. &, 166 To vaw Base-Bate CLoms or Tww Usirap Sraves Notice is hereby given tha the reguar anmus saeatiad o the National Ausocl tion of Base-Ball Players will be beld ou Mouday. Dec. 13, 1966, at 3 o clock p. m., st Clinton Hall (Astor place), New York City. 29.—Star 29— ister Cawpbell informing the General that be was waiting for him at the Barge office pier, foot of Whitehall-st. The party crosesd the battery, aud ou arriving af the dock were met by Surreror Wakeman and Messrs. Benedict and Van Bruat, of the Custom House. ‘Ihe Survesor had tendered the party the use of the Revenue Cotter Jessaminc, commanded by C Pourson of the Revenue service, Eversthiog ‘on board t ter was as noat s wax. When the party were all on loard the litle vessol was quite crowded. Th tide_beiug quite low there was considerable trouble in geiting on board the outter, pastioularly for the ladies: no mccident, bowever, bappened here was now coosiderable ahaking of hmnds a8 the boat was ready tostart. When the boat started from the dook cheer after cheer was giveu for the distinguished hing the Susquehanua Commodore Alden re d suite in w manoer beftting his rank. Afrer the | disembarked from the outter, the (ieneral and Minister Campbell procoedod ou board. On reaching the deck the sailors and marines were drawn up fu line to receive them The cersmonies of reception baving heen comploted, the great guns of the frigate belched forth salute. A nuwmber of a tags, erowded with ladies and_gentlemen who were auxious to see the distinguished party o hovered the Susque hanna. The party of frievds who nied the G eral, pow,returned to the Jessamine. when the Susqn weighed anchor and proceeded down the bay, sccompauied by the Jessamiue. As they passed Goversor's and Bodloe's Ialands, the forts thereou Ared u saluto. The Jessamine kopt close to the Susgehauns until abreast of Fort Latayette, when she steered around und headsd for the clty. ‘The scene on board the cutter was vers exciting, the Indies waving their handkerohiefs and valls, and the gontiemen flourishing their bats over their heads, the Geueral in the meau time, temaining on deck uuill the Susqaelauna passed from view. ‘The Jessmiue returned shortly befope dark and landed the friends of the General. y On board the cutter, beside the pefsonal frisnde of the Gen. eral were Major-Gens. Butterbeld, Anderson and Van Viiet Brigadier-Gen. Callu luu? of ‘Cransportation during the war, Col. Bow formerly of ‘Gm. Bherman's stafl, and sev eral oth ul **THE CHRISTIAN LEADERS —GEORGE POX. The Rev. Day K. Lee is delivering a course of loc- tures 00 ** The Chiristian Leaders™ at the Bleeckerst. Univer- salist Church, the first of the course being read vesterday eve. ning, ou the life and work of George He said St. John's Gospel, 1, % 9 was the key to Geo. Fox's Jife. At the ageof o his religious experience began. He suffered all imaginable in jury and persecutions, was imprisoned for opinion's ke and coudemaed to di He was most active iu various good works, g He denounced slavery, and was before Howard in prison re. form, and the firet to oppose war. He died at the age of 07 He rose at & time of great conflict. The human bmnrd risen . uuy of kings, priestoraft, and every form of der the corruption of the pricsthood at ! time we oan see why George Fox protested agninst it with, fervor than we perhaps conld commend. He did not Fox as & Universali ut pointed out some things in his bis. and said that the Hacksito Quakers, who are Uniyersalists. claim to be bis legitimate, historical fol lowers. ‘The speaker said Fox must have had the gift of proph ecy to some extent. else he could pot. have foretold what was to baippou 80 often and truly. The' fruits of the spiri, were re. warkably exomplifiod in hia life THE SPIRITUAL THEORY. Horace Dresser, LL. D., addressed an audience yesterday morning. st Dodworth Hall, upon * Incarnation, 't discourse purportivg to set forth the ereed hoid by eulightened Spiritualists. The speaker opened the exereises by 1 choir. read the fourth chapter of the Song ‘of n address to one's love, and quite desciip- | After the reading was over, he saidl he was sorry that hould leave becanse he had read o pa from the riptares. A Spiritualist escaping from the hor e is encompasesd. like the Israelites. with enewi ry vide. ‘The pulpit, the press, the teachings of th wehools, and most « e ) ature, combine 1 word. K J e Spirituakists are like who banker witer leeks and owione, ey wem priests of Inis. At & death o winister must be called jo. Jucarsation weans cuier against the ts evil. When we consi Pope s Universal Prayer, which was sung by th 18 4 text oF lesson, he Solomon, which i tive. | ench $100 of valuation: From the largs number of applications siresdy roceived by the Socretary from ail parts of the co: thie mieeting promiises 1o be thie largest and mont iuteresting o ing oue.” Deiegates will it 3 o'clock P obli being prompt fu their sitendun: il e credoatiaa Clubs desir d by b Sactuiary w0 e i watboet doubl they Wil by sdmitied 1o membership. Lot 56 club that s e'igible. who bave aud fesl au (nterest in the coutinued ty of ou national game, and who play uuder i 1ail to evince their appreciation of the which emsoate the laws goveruicg the game) by ot cleimiog 1ollig tecvelves sa one of its mewbers, 'A very fine certificats of weaiberslip has been procured for clubs belonging Lo the Awociation. Ciubs in New-York snd Brooklyn can obtaln them on order from their President at the ofice of the Becre- 66 Broadat. Out-of town clubs will bave theire (orwarded the of Awsociation (from he by @il 10 the address of eliber the Fecrelarr or ove of thelr last year's del When reosived, scknowledge to A. H. Kogers, Becrotary BB C. Post Uffice Box No. 6,718, He requests that all’ out-of town papers' making base-ball & spectalty, wil lusert this letter for the {aformation: of coustry ciubs. INTERESTING MATCHES TO-MORROW. Among the interesting gamnes yet to be played is the one_between the Eolectic Club” of New-York and the Mohawk Club of Brooklyn, whick is ta take place to-morrow at Hoboken. Each purty having won a game this is to be the test mateh, snd some good play may be expected. Another game likely to excite considerable attention takes place on the Uhion Ball Grounds, Brooklyn to-morrow, it being the return *“Theatri- cal Mateh,” between the actors of the Old and New Bowery Thoaters. The players will consist only of the members of the corps dramatique of the two establishments, and as they are all novioes in the game another amusing contest will be lgfi result o doubt. The Ginnt and the Dwarf of the Old Bowery are to “put in an appearance,” we understa; base-ball players ou the ocoasion. - As the contestauts bave 1o be at thei it oarly the game will begia at 1°p. m. and close ut 4:3). . CLosiNG DAY OF THE MUTUAL CLUB. This ““crack club” of New-York will close play for the seaton l‘n;‘r;\;de match, *first nine agt. e e e noor, and at the close of the gawme appropriate social f i Wil be beid a¢ ther club roouss. o e e . OTHER MATCHES TO-DAY. The Social and Jefferson Clubs have & game to- gether to-day, aud also the Washington Market men aud the Active Club, Jr., at Hoboken, uud the Van Dyke Club piay & ateh on the Union Ball grounds. % o LIBERTY AGT. GLIDING STAR. Thege two clubs plni'eda\'ery interesting match me on Saturday, November 10, at the grounds corner of nety-second-st. and Broadway. The score was s favor of the Liberty Club, which was 19 to CRICKET. x - CLOSING GAMES OF THE CRICKET CLUBS. Should the Indian Summer weather, we have had thls past week, continue, our Cricket Clubs will no doubt take wdvantage of it to play their unuual international games of cricket and base-ball with the leading ball clubs. Last week, the St. (George Club had their ball mateh with the Unfon Club, the lat- ter, of courwe, winning by a score of 52 to 23. The most prom- inent of these encounters hitherto, has been the meeting be- tweeu the New-York Crioket Club and the 1 Club, This hos bitherto been a very enjovable day's play, Yhe morning being devoted to ericket and t erpoon m&u ball, dinner at noon being the featare, as John Bull, you kno an't do anything " withont his dinner. The Empires ha nerally fraterhized with the Manbattan Cricket Clu".‘. and the “:V't‘lliorl'lglh the Wllln'.('hfli ;: ‘l:xrwhl_\u No doubt, the ne days of the present week w on advantage of by the above clubs for & friendly day's pl o e TAXATION. — The relative), rates of taxation in Kings County, of the present year as compared last Vare sBowH by the olow g 1ible, which n m‘:.-"xnhw',.‘?: New Utrecht ....... Fiatbush Now Lots Gravesend. Flatlands sophica) prineiples, and admirably adapted to practical nses. According to Professor Favarger's system, the edueation of the urnduovoedorgmhmmurynlw:ll‘hnmduh galuing the mastery of s foreign tongue. 1n the first instance, we should follow the natural method by which children learn {heir native language. Nature first teaches the cbild to com- rebend the words which are addressed to it in the prattle of he nursery: she ns with mllllf the ear to the meaning of sounds; by dint of incessant repetition she impreeses the sus. ceptible organ with the sense of familiar words; thus the child hears and understands before it begins to speak; the vocal or- g;n ‘are then brought iuto regular play; the ehild learns to talk: the process is completed by insensible grees; and at length the Tittle pupil in the grand high school of natare is for the toread. Precisely the same crowning achievement of learning metbod should be pursued in the acquisition of a new language. First . accustom the ear to the strange sounds. Then Tn the beginuing all will seem n ut 5:‘ on without cessation. Soon matters will clear up. der will be evolved from chaos. Ready mental associations will be formed with the for elgn souuds, which after all are only stri ge symbols for fami linr ideas. The pupil's ear will be educated. Ho will recognize ot once the words which he hears spoken. The instinet of im- itation soon enables him to pronounce, as he hears the teacher rouounce. He is now prepared to commence with books, to Joarn the structure of the lungusge, to enlarge and sectify his voeabulary, to know by sight the words and phrases with which bis car has already become familint. He learns to speak first, afterward to read. The usual process is the revesse of this. Hence o host of scholars. who read French os wall as they read English, but who can neither understand what is said to " them, nor speak a word in reply. Professor Favarger makes 1o war on other systems. He explains what he deems the method of nature with great simplicity and modesty. But we way add our own conviction that the process which he sets forth is eflectual at the very point at which the more usual methods Km;l llu:‘:.‘ ll“. equally nA‘lmL{ . I‘I:;d. and practieal. wor nowiedge of u fore guage may be thus wbiaihe in o few ontha, which the mere: study of books could not impart in as many years. We assure our countrymen who are bound to Paris in the coming season that a practical scquaintance with this system will prove one of the most val- uable portions of their outfit. el s TriAL OF A CoMpiNATION Hosk.—~On Satarday afternoon there was a trial of patent combination hose, o the Pacific Mail Steagiship Company's dock, foot of Canalst, un- der the supervision of W. W. Vanderbilt, General Superinten- dent of Halls and Machinery. ‘The wyention was patented by Benedict & Torry, and is constructed in the following was- ner : the inner tube of the Lose is made of gutts ,m{.:...u next o it is a layer of air-proafrubber. On this is wound layers of heavy cotton dnek, made expressly for the purpose, coated on both sides with rubber. The gutta percha tube alone will en dure almost a8 much pressure as a copper tube of t dimensions. and will tot decompose by the action of live steam, water, oils or lkalies. The " air stock * prevents the finé par- ticles of water from reaching the cotton duck. and thereby rotting it coating for ondinary use is rubber, buf, if necess: the coating may consist of rubber and gutta eculine construction, ‘The st was through three legths of ~Z4 inch hose, feet in length, the nozzle of the pipe being 1§ ineh, The ed to one of Woodward's largest steamp i, 2 which the pump was worked generally carrie | 40 pounds of steam, but in this lustance it was increased to 1 | pounds. The fos d wure of 270 poun: square inch, wh creased to 312 pounds. 1t required the ¢ wen to hold the pipe, o great was the force of wates uavzle, of eylinder shape, was now applied to test ite strength. reached 300 pounds, the brass plate in h ylinder, which was riveted with steel be bursted, throwing the water iu every direetion. Every effort was wade to burst the hose, but it was impossible. During th trial the exterior of the bose was as dry ua o bone. It is particn- larly adapted to era 1u the tropics, ax it is im pervious to heat. The Navy Department have appolnited a board of officers to test its merits at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, the rubber emned aa unflt in warm climates. All the itic Mail Company are to be fur. nished With i, to be used in case of fire. The trial was coms plete success, the hose having been put 1o @ severe test e el de IxsprcTiON OF DOCKS AND session of the Legislature, o committee was appoi with the following resolution | commiittee ot e be sppointed to sit during to tuke testimony. o peschia. The couplings and clamps are of In order that they may stand an extraordinary pressure. rt the he Piers.—At the late ed by the snd occu- of wharfage charged for the se to such other matters s to the vaid committee may nd report st the next seasion of the Legislatare, provided i 0 the owsershi ty hereby comamiited hat the seid commitiee sit and perform the du of any kind to the to i, without tecompense, asd without expen State. wed of Messrs. Plerson. 1 Murphy, will be in s 1l on Tuesday, at 12 o'clock ssociation will prese "This committee, La Bay, e mpposed that the ( We committee at tinr Rrw OVER AND KiLLep.—Coroner Naumapn on sturday beld an luquest at No. 474 Canal-st., on the body of Jibn Lewls Sowaal, aged 7 years. From the evidence it would sppear that on Thursday last deceased attempted tocross West- M. near Beach-st., in front of & truck driven by Duniel Kenel % was struck by one of the horses, fell, and the fore wheel of e truck passed over his body. umlm¥ almost instant death, At the time of the accident the borwes attacked to the truck were Jow walk. The driver did not sce the boy before the acci- dent. nnd knew nothing of bis danger until called to by Otficer vew of the Fith Precinct. He af once stopped b team bt Inte to avert the catastrophe. A verdict of necidental death s resdered by the Jury. The driver was exonerated from —— RELIEF OF SUFFERERS BY THE INUNDATIONS IN Fuaxce—Duriog the past Sammer whole districts of country berdering on the principal rivers of France have been inundated, cowing unparalieled destruction of property, and in some in staces aweeglng away etire villages. | By this viatation thou tuids of poar people have beeu rev lered bouscless, and in some loalities whole populations are on the ver Baron Boilleau, the Consul-General of France, bas sciption at the Consulate, No. 2 Bowling Green, for the relief ofthese unfortucate people. - MEETING OF THE JOURNEYMEN GILDERS.—A special meeting of the Journeymen Gilders was held on Saturday evealng Jast, at Military Hall, No. 193 Bowery. This trade has been on & strike since the Ist inst, and the object of the meet- ing wus o receive, from those who had already got work at the incceased rate—~35 cents an bour—contributions of the increase of five cents an Lour, to enable those on the strike to hold out 1ill the shops refusing the advance succumbed. The sum of $147 57 was handed 10 by representatives from tho sbops of New- Yors and Brooklyn, afier which the Committee appointed for the purpose proceeded to distribute the money. fuansads b @Arrexprep SUiciE BY DrowNiNG.—Ellen Johnson, a pative of England, aged 20 years, on Saturday night attempt ed to commit sulcide by Jumping iuto the North River at the foot of Bank st., having in her arms an nfant about three She waw rescued by two sailors attached to the schosner White Swan, lying in the viciuity, and rouveyed to the Ninth Precinet station house in Charles st where she was detaised for the night. Yesterday the unfortunate woman and child were taken before Justice Ledwith, at tho Jefferson Mar- et Police Court, who committed them to the care of the Com- wisslouers of Charities and Corrections. —— STABBING AFFRAY BETWEEN COLORED MEN.—Early yesterday morning Edward Thompson, colored, residing at No. 48 Thowpson-st., quarreled with anotber colored man, whose real name is unknown, but who bear the coguomen of ' Bum- mer Charley, " aud during the affray * Charley” stabbed his op- Ponent i the left breast hear the heart, inflicting & very dun- ierous wound. The assailant then is_escape, and has Dot been arreated. ‘The injured man was conveyed to the New- York Hospltal, where very little bopes are entertained of his recovery. il 3 Tuz BroapwaY Nuisance.—Laborers were at work Saturday uight and yesterday on the track of the Dry Dock and East Broadway Railroad, in front of St. Puul's Churol. raising the curve and repalring the pavement. They expeet fo have the injunction removed diriug the week. o s o Pouick Orper.—Superintendent Kennedy has 1ssued the following order: OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTEXDENT OF METROPOLITAN POLICE, No, 300 MuLsERky-#7., NEw-York, Nov, 10, 1866, GENERAL ORDER No, 476.—Capt | === Precinet; You will on the 15th of November iust., change the hours of patrol follows, viz: Day Duty will commence at 6 o'clock, a.m., ck, p. m. veuing Duty will be from 5 to 7 Lt Duty will commence st 7 o'clock, p.m., m ur, from 6 o'clock, 4. ., to ¥ o'clock, . m. Second Tour, from k o'clock, & m., to 1 0clock, p. m. Third Tour, from 1 o'clock, p. m., 10 5 o'clock. p. m. EvENING DUTY—From 5 o'élock, p. m,, to 7 o'clock, p. m. Nigir Duty. —First Tour, from 7 o'clock. p. m., to ock, p. m.. Second Tour, from 11 o'clock, p. m., 10 3 o'clock, & m. Third Tour, from 3 o'clock, . 1., t0 6 0 clock, A 1. Captains of Police may (if the ability of their command to meet n sudden emergency will not be impaired thereby) allow the members of one section (in turn) of the platoon that per- formed the seoond tour of night patrol duty o’ go to gtheir re- " ve Lomes, and remain until it is time to report at the Station-House at & o'clock, . m; when they will relieve the other Section ou duty, and patrol the Preciiet until 1 o'clock, L= The Section relfeved at # o'clock, a. m., will with the xevption of oue Lour for breakfast and one hour for dinuer, re- maiu i the Station-House, ay a reserve force, until L o'clock, f' m., when the will relieve they Section on patrol, and perform, e patrol dnty of the Pracinct imtll 5 o'clock, p.m. The Sec. tion relieved at 1 o'clock, pan., will, with the exgeption of one Lour for dinner, remain in the Stution House As areserve force until 3 o'clock, p. m., when the platoon on day duty will be re lieved by the other platoon. Captains of Police may (1f the requirem vive will permit) allow the wen ou ¢ first aud third Tours of uight payrol duty to homes, and remain s o required) untl 3 o'clock f the public ser. that performed elr inless thy ir service when P o duty it may be to relikze at 1 anl the seetion e t 1 duty will w.u.i‘ auy exception, | Uouse during the Wil they e dn | . i rforme Fhile 1n yeservé, unless their servic or on other public emergencies. e e Tt jeht paerol duty will be gorormed by the platoows, in tarn. Ose Section at a time, of the platoon that ed day duty, "This GGeneral Order to remain in force until the 15th or March pext, when it will be suspended, go into foree, unless otherwise ordered, Gro. W. D1LKs, Inspect Tickets, with reserved and unteserved Root & lllM-!. No. 21 Nassao-st. ; M way: Tremaine's (late o No. 541 Broadway s oo o X g ey 14 I lwa LM Bt e Book o pee b should be required at fires, riots, will be allowed 30 Teserve during (e evening tonr. miautes for supper, and General Order No. 255 will Jows A. Knyxeoy, Soperintendent. l{OLL ING HORSES; also & few for siugle harnews. and some very SADDLE HORSES; wlo & bandsome TOP HUGOY. Horres, arriages, &c B IN COMAN, ot Thventy-fonrthost., N. Y., HAS FOR ‘AE:‘:&M%?&: DRIV, and LOW P e DAMS & CONE, No. 684 BROADWAY, iavite Svtsubai ol boet ‘and by the beat workinen. at ; Jhmmesmeepmel (CLARENCES ' AND COUTES WITI 500 Mg. DE CorDOVA'S L Sonre canniAois aD HARNEsS AT 3 Ph GENT Amewus, Covna ,,,‘,',“"Hm"'w"‘h"'"h G JORN ©. HAM, No. 10 East Fourthat.. eor. Miss Jonew's Wedding. No Cards.” (An 7 R SALE—A superior glass-iront Ciu@ Tomspay Evaxixe, Nov, 13, FO 8! V @ bat )i ned, & Balds ol e S xtl-a.:.)‘. lor Couniin” " e | For .5.."3‘?5 i vt v Mo 23 ek Fotm oo ** The Gentlemsa ngland. RSE BLANKETS, pric ¢ Terapay Fening, Nov, 77, 1008, H : Svos, OF CARRIAGES, b “‘B‘%’fi%‘ifi?g‘m;u : it to sommence PLAIN % 160 LIB] M. Da Cordoa, the lctusv, 147 (¥ TOCTORS BIETON, BOCKAVAS - Having used Leverrs Swisrania régularly duriog the last two & WAY, Vi " monthe, | have every reusan to be adiafied with i, it being 8 delight- COUP BOCKAWAY. VIOZORLAS vt ful snd most effenciuns dentitice, F LET—Two or three STALLS, with Carriags SR . Toom, ut private Stable, No. 3223 Wast Tweuty-first-st. A. A. FAvARGER will bis #; u\ll.Bhun. A the Depot, No. 350 Washington-sh. azuun Duven o5 Petton aar 1o 2beiadies Also FOR GLASGOW, Nov 10—In steamabip e R AT Richards, 0 Moliniines A K. Skimver Andrew. Waiter Robin, Sheridan, ru, Geo. King, and Ol Youi B T e D varasy pace. Hon " Instroction. OLp HARD S0ap.—PyLES'S O, K. becomes hard and nie Osbor 'OR LIVERPOOL, § Rooof G 3 Dr. Roe of Hope Johnson, oviias” A Timpeon ;ive another e: Xlnnninn of rench, on MoXDAT of o spesk PTERNOON, 8 te, The sconomical can find it at ull the Grogers, or e mflh‘ u' No. 753 Bmflny, A re Onaar Hata R Cuanoe. NOW REWA] i B "SNDREWS & MeDON No, 21 W, OPEN, ¥OI R T R 5% GIBSON'S BUII.DINGS, Corner. and T RD.—Stolen from Cham Ry with i Forty thirdst., N, V. ON OF BATHERS, 'é@’;?n n[n‘grfi ED SSIAN BA’ A Brosdway ‘hirteecnth-of. PASSENGERS SAILED. e g, o etars, N, Jocobus, b aetaa: 5. E. McKinley, Jo 8 Bisck, Sir- And Mre. Pystt and 3 chiliren, Won. Barlow. Owen rown: Clales Sinlair, Join Siacii, Sie As: N o wiesmahip ity of Parie—Mise E. and of Peantn, ‘ Fiaiay of Now: C. Resde, A. J. Fiai o ¥ and wike of New- Tork, IVES' PATENT LAMPS' 'I'be SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, and fn every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED!? CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING a0d TABLE canbe LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as GAS, Siled and trimmed and neatly, sl WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! We deal in KEROSENE GOODS of all kinds snd the best R FINED OIL in market, snd invite the stiention of all buyers, both W Bricish Army. Moo M Capt. Carvin wod Mr. Burton British Army. H. W. Ket WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BTN st 1w i ot Faluieipbin, C B | Orclar,with prices snd tstmonile.vud o il applants e > g S B 4 JULIUS IVES & Co., No, 40 Maides-lane, N. Y. of Montreal, Ar @ Sole sgents for THE FOLDING POCKET LANTER. :‘rr Phils i it e, vani x mfii‘; R A ehoe ou wil sag il b A ‘wife, Capt. Tiveni- ay. 08 e Cnnd vy Hamilion J: Lawit, L‘."F-m. Ry o Hasdend Wie, eal, B G L. G. l!l‘l‘j!.- and wife, James Awnold, of New. Yo E 3 lmel» and Scoten Stationery. e Nt Rk, et e of R Topk B Tor 0 T0 THOMAS R. AGNEW™ Greenwich s A T e e : Morray-sta, where you wiil od Tess. Cofoes, Fish, Float an New York; J Hlun“in-. n,,.u»'n.,la H.gn::ln':’, um.«i everything eise chieaper than aay store i jew-York. One urica honse FRmeTInD, i i Mius uibs i wib, BSSS | OARDTO/THE PUBLIC—A Questian Aney FOR AQPIVWALL, Nov. 10—1In steamehip Arizona—Archbishop ‘Why is It that those two large atores in the Cooper lostitute Biunchet. Rev. Father Coryund, Hishap Blancbet, ight Sisters of | thecorvef of Aser lace sisaromded Cor W ight wit Jesus snd Mary, oix Sisters of 5t Avm, z Sisters of Providence, Gen. | customers, to the no chagrin of would be l’: ‘oatab . wile s sarviat; G King il st sorvantt’ Gl | o0 et sty 4 niTent spokof irtelses Duns and ducghet oo, E. irown, Mrw. . C. Botier, S, . Brodie, Croods. Chinas Glass, Sijver-biatad Waze, Tub e Catle B. S Levy, Mre. Warren Holt, H. Bush, Mre R. Raymond, 8. A. Uteusels therein contais 88 been with Raymond, Geo. Ritter, Mra. Blnir, J. Barnest, M T n | dgment of Wfl.llwflrqu‘ exclosively Lent, three childreo, aud nores: M. J. McDonald. and This is why all first-class goods are soid at this XTie MeDonald, Wawsell ¥, MoCarty, 1. M. Livingston. cheager T bt dy athr boad b chyand he pibl, swite Bleole, Capt. C. 1. Raymond and wite, Mre, Christian Jacks, C. the fact, go flvfilhbug. * That's what's’ m'v L Rarmond 4 e s Mo Foriong, Mrs. | EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Great Housekeepars' Buzaar, C D. F. Wiliams, W. 1’ Glassell and fither, $rs. 8. | Olase and tlnl'zfllfl"ofiflfl, Cooper Institate bukiding. 3. White: Judge Leyon snd | Sign of the Golden Ketle—cormer store. et T Past steerage. PFOL SAVANNATE, Nov. 10—Tn steamship San Salvador.—J. G.W. Cabast, E. Jeoes, Mrs. F. Champion and ci Mra. G, D, Tun) wmer, Mr. Resmer and wife, Mrs. Goodrich aud 2 children, M, vidson, 5. 8, Mirs. Vilialonger aud 2 servant od wife, W. A Geil. J. W 0. Auhley, H. Asbley Hein, Dr. Maton, Jotin Siedeaborgh. Hew Ho Barneil and 2 children. ¢ N Gilchrint, A. Jerger, M Neissea and chiid, Madama Claza F. vex, k. children, Mra. R. Dessnges, James drou aud wile. Mr. Drielama, wite and daughter, Mr. Leland, Georgo ¥itk, Ms. Liacrisou, Miss Beits and 537 in the sicerage. FROM GLALGOW In_ steamabip Colambia—A. Raokin, M i rah A. Cabill, Mr. John Cahill, Jas. and Geo. Wilson, M George Foy, Mr. Alex. White, Edward Araoid and 143 in the steerage. bound B Columbian, from Glasgow to - . Steamenip mbis, (Br.), ¥ Ll'l. Glasgow 0d| . w\:}l l::tle. and 163 to perie o The Bunks: Nov. 6 lat 436, lon. 45 52 Mashartan, bound E ; 6th, lat. 43 35, lon. 36 42, spoke eering Infn, Lirut Avatin Sperry. wifs and child B. T, Piogce. A. Y. Andrew Walker, H. K. Dri der, wife, infant and sorse, A. de Laske and Hrown. Albert Mattbieu. Dr. M. Duval, Capt. George Conway, Mry. G- 1. Braddoryand vephew; Rev. T. Slate, W. D. Rector, C. W. Matieson, 8. K. Hearg, Juiaes Fillr, Wi, MeCann, Leabele Ban ahn, B. Sl ; Nov. 10, at noon, Bteamehp Empire. Price, Wilmington, N. C., ¢ day+. with naval . P, Clyde. Mes. E. G, Huwiton svd . wile 434 Jsant, r. 0. K- Clamber men Est 3 28 Yok, John b, Baker snd wile, ke, D O'Neill nd wite, . M. Batohel: servant, Vincent . Lenn: L Ju Thomas Dickson, C. Baliard, Miss Berths Lovy, Wm John R. Gibsen. J. B. Quay, J. Radolph % hter o MeCo 1 MeKeliaz, Jobn Patterson, wes M. aud J. Urr, Tomar Barker, A, F. Wakefield, Thow: 1. C. Baker, wnd o large number in the secoud cabin sud o ildren, Mr. J. B. Eltou, Tunison, wile and 2 children, Misses Rea- o P.F. and wife, Lorris and w ife, ard, H. Schern Georen Gale, J. M. Towaerand wife, Adam | A’z‘ Mukhen, John Ruek. J. | J. Godfrey, Thomas C. Johneon, Jumes Long, 8. H. Hartanorn. | ENGERS ARRIVED. ov. 11—In steamship Paluyra—Madame G. Neissen, Capt. Bl Mir, Tur. | M. Young, n. Masters Mazgie Coo W il C. Wilson, Mr. Wilson, Mra. arrig, W Wilcon, sen , Miss ‘Sallie el LATEST SHIP NE‘WS. e L (et 25, off Tuscar, pasecd svsstisnis be Head of Kinssle, passed steamstiip City of - 30th, lat. 52 14, lon. 33, passed an Inman steamship lae 6413 lon. 68 04, passcd. sieameby to 0 "‘:u—il’""FMC. ——, Wilmiogton, N. C., 3 days, with paval e C. H. Pies 4 eamiip Wameatts, Fish, New-Bedford, with mdse. aod pass. to Fergueson &k 00d. obisumship Oiscos, Oale, Boston, May Flower, (of New-ilsven), Ellingwood, Barbadeea 21 day laaes Trowbrides’ wdse. Lo Snow & Bargess. rig w bug bern § day: of Hatterss, with heavy Nortberly gals Bark V. . (of all & Co. Vitoria, (Spas.), Call, 1. , ke.. to Rivers. H M MARVIN'S PATENT with mdse. aad pass. to Tsac w0 H. ‘s Sous. Leftno vessels: on. N. B.), Snow, Avtwerp € days, with ad very heavy Wand N W gies during 16 days, St Jo'.ufi Kirby, Maaritius, Left brig Nellie, Antrewm, i ork in 13 Ne Bomerang, (Br). Edgett. 8t Johos. N. B.,7 days, with lumber ), Earl, Windsor 8 days, with plaster to J. jay 8 days, with cosl 8 days, with tobaceo, Perkl ips, N weomb, Wellfleet, for oysiaring. dervou. Middiecon. Dictaton, W r. W, F. Now-Bedford. urdes, Adsms. Providence for Albany. =, Boston, with linseed. sver, Boston § days, with wdse. fo hipe Arizona. City of Paris, Loulsjans, At- 4, Sersgosss. Mercedsts, ‘A. 1. Ingereoll, Thames. el Miselssippl, San. Saivadon, Nisgars, Hatteras, Wesb: Alum and Dry Plaster: € Sold by all Draggiats everywhere. €7 And by HENKY R. COSTAR. Depot J, W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) The Latest Styles in Great Variety, AT RETAIL AND WHOLESALE BY LORD & TAYLOR, Cor. Grand-at. sud Broadway Cor. Canal and Mercer ste. No. 35 Brosdway ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & Co., STRANG & ADRIANCE, P.F. SMITH & FOWLER, And at RETAIL fu sll STORES where First-Class SKIRTS SOLD. Also, st WHOLESALE by the Exclusive Masufacte and Sole Owners of PATENT, wnome, owmavunl & Brosd: CARY, WAREROOMS and OFFICE, Nos. @7 CHAMBERS and 79 and 81 READE-STS., N. Y. ALSO AT WHOLESALE BY LEADING JOEBERS. “COSTAR'S” VERMIN EXTERMINATORS. 5 niallible remedies knows. Ron dnsgarous v the Homen Pumily.» Rots oo out of their hate to e VERMIN Al e established in N. ¥. City.” ¥ EXTERMINATORS, Used to Soften aod Besatify the Ski Plants, Fowls, Animals, ke., ke. €9 Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks, 25c., 80c., and $1 sizes. @ Sold by sl Druggists everywhere. FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. Y 4008, & 8ies are now using it 1n preference 1o al othe FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF | o i : AFE ARRANTED THE BEST IN THE WORLD. NEVER CORRODE THE IRON. " AR NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE.PROOF QUALITIES. CELEBRATED Are the Only Safes Filled with Alum and BISHOP PILLS, Dry Ph‘s‘:‘ A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL, Ploass send or eall for n Tlastrated Cataligoe. Indigoation, Dy e oy MARVIN & €O T T b " €9 Boxes, 25c., 506, and 1 sizes. Warshoiaes { N gflg#:fi'fi";-ffla!u- z A'::y, l‘(“ll“ R. 5&::’3"»‘.,.- No. 484 Broadway, Taou’dt?uu.‘fiktb STOCK, DOMEBTIC AND ORNAMENTAL FOWLS FOR BALE. 4 still continue to farnish and ship to all parts of the United States or Cansdas, STOCK and FOWLS of all breeds and descriptions, of the BEST QUALITY—comprising 160 BREEDS AND VARIETIES IN ALL, 120 OF FOWLS ALONE! LAROEST AND ONLY COMPLETE COLLECTION 0f THOROUGH-BRED STOCK and DOMESTIC end FANCY FOWLS Western keepale, N, Y. Address, with stawp, for Catalogue sad saswer to, faquiries, Commimmioxris,” ALBANY. N N THE APPLICATION of several partios preparing Plans sod Do July. 1066, the ti {oaded thirty days. which perio of Decew sie,, Phi 524 Arcb ot ber next Ha in the Usited States or Canadas, Splendid opportunity for Fonclers wpecially. Reference, C. N, Bemen, Pough COX, SCARFF & Co., 01 2. C. COX, born. Green Co., Obo. 1oL 1666, who are | New Capitol at Albany, par- ors, under date of 13th | ot X Instruc Teceiwing such plans and designs hus besn rx will expire at boon o the 15th day | 0 PRUYN, ¢ C o 0K, LATITAN SIS AN of one of tl woen Market and Avch | & RELSTERLING, Ne. | SAl et STORES on oighia et low Piiladedobiv “REMOVAL. CURTAIN GOODS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, A CONCENTRATED_SOAP for Family, Hotel use. Half the Soap Clothes are Clesner. Brighter and § % ploasing and satisfactory. SAVONINE will not ru cate cola, pros | s0 small. 'the | familias with it valde 1y (UNTIL JANUARY 1.) RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. NO. 369 and haif the 3 it eannot {njure the most delicate t LD NECESSITY! y W boxes of @I for ¢ the poorest bousekeepers E! wetured in this counizy by the GLAMOROUAN Y ¥ slesroom. No, 70 TRINITY-PLACE. 8. ] o i FALL FASHIONS. CELEBRATED k. I B ESK For Rats, Mice, Rosches, Ants, Bed-Bugs, Moths, Fless, Tusects o G Avd by HENRY R COSTAR, Deet, Ne. 4 Droniwsy. X 1Y COSTAR" o PREPARATION OF BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS] remove Freckles, Pimplon| -&“‘Rm“'fl:".g = L3’ | PIANO AND TABLE COVERS B. L. SOLOMON & SONS)) OADWAY, l_‘ — E X