The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

Fwa, while In (ha Are-alarm telegraph oci to-night, got lata dlSalty drew pistol and saw a. Me Pa ail, resident fhe Secmid Branch of tbe City Council, and at present, acting as Stayer of the city during tb stcknea of Mayor Swabb. The ban took eafect ta tbe thigh aad produced a s-riov and probably fatal weAme. Tfce Steaswablp Qaaker City. I'aiLASSLreiA, (Sunday, Oct.

in. A letter from Norfolk report the steamship QnJttT City a having received new pieces to replace the lavage to her machinery from Philadelphia Fhe mill aoon depart for Iter destination. Funeral of Jadge IWaaww. Rtcbwomw, Sunday, Oct. 30.

Th funeral of the Hon. John Y. a.ob waa err Imposing. There wan a military escort, and an Immense concoct of clilzcna. The remains were toried In Hollywood, near those of Ea-PresUent Robbcx, Frawt mU (be Saatb.

New-Oslsais, Sunday, Oct. 30. There was a killing frost In various parts of Louisiana and Mississippi this morning. Fran the TartHe Ceaat. HUTU OF THE OTEELAMD MAIL.

8t. Loots, Saturday, Oct 29. The Overland Wail which left Ban Francisco on the 7th has arrived. Business has lmprored somewhat. A shock of an earthquake as experienced at -Ran Franctaco on tbe Mb.

ai THE AKatlAJU BHIP. Letter frasa the Aerwnant, Fraf. tswe-Pr. sMtntttawa far the Trmwa-Atlwwrle Taywge. We have received the following letter from Prof.

T. 8. C. Lowe, the aeronaut, who proposes to undertake the aerial voyage to Europe In the City of Jiem-York, now on exhibition at Crystal Palace-square. It will be observed that Prof.

Lows reposes (real confidence In the efficacy of the apparatus he has devised for the accomplishment of his undertaking, and avows his determination, in case of disaster, to repair damages and try again. Ills letter will be read with Interest A CACD. -New-Yobe, Saturday, Oct. 29, 1859. In yielding to the request of friends, ho hare de.

abed me to make some explicit statement of my pur-twM In undertaking a trans-Atlantic voyage. 1 di'em the occasion appropriate for an expression, in general terms, of my viewa on the art of ballooning. That the air-thlp City of will accomplish the desire end, I have no reason to doubt nor can I sec what obstacles ran be thrown In the way of the successful progress ol the undertaking, which the ample means placed at my command will not permit me to overcome. It Is my intention to cross the Atlantic with a View to practical experiment and careful observation, and whether the attempt shall prove a success or a failure. It will at least have aerved the purpose of throwing new light upon the theory of aeronautics.

The tmpreaeion seems to have become prevalent that do essential improvements In the art of ballooning have been effected since the era of the experiments Instituted by the brothers Monrooinu that the effort of modern aeronauts have resulted in no -decided advance upon the discoveries of the last century and that no practical effect can follow the mos attccessful attempts to navigate aerial vessels. This skepticism fails to do justice to the parties 'Who have given their time and attention to the science of aeronautics for while it is admitted that the progress of the al has been slow, and that the intricacies of a delicate problem have not yet been fully mastered, it would be idle to deny that our knowledge of the currents of the air has been greatly enlarged by practical experiment and by the investigations of distinguished scientific men, or that an actual improvement has token place in the construction and -management of balloons. That no more rapid progress has been made, is perhaps due to the fact that seven-eighths of the whole number of persons engaged in the pursuit of the art, are not practical in--vestlgators, but merely exhibitors whose higliest ambition is justified by pecuniary reward, and whose ssaya in ballooning are confined to limited ascensions. During the past fifty years, at least three thousand balloon ascension have taken place in different parts of the United States, and, including aeronauts and passengers, some eight thousand persons have made aerial voyages, of greater or less du-wwtVxD. Of this hole number, it is not an unfair estimate to say that hardly one-eighth have partaken at til of a scientific character and yet, in the face of this fact, enough has been shown to prove that the clattgersof aeronautic voyages are not equivalent to those of other modes of travel, for while the experiments in ballooning have most commonly been contracted by inexperienced persons, but a single life has leen lost, and that catastrophe was occasioned by sheer carelessness.

I refer to the case of Mr. Tut Baron. I do not claim the credit Of originating theories of the existence of air-currents. Twenty years since, 3Ari Chablis Gun, a veteran English aeronaut, declared, as the result of various experiments which he had undertaken, that a continual current, setting from west to east always existed in the atmosphere similar observations were subsequently made by French aeronauts; aad, in this country. Prof.

Wisa discovered the existence of the current in the course of his early bal- loosing experiments. My own experiencs, whenever 2 hare attained any considerable altitude, has verified tlds theory. Later investigations, however, have ftroved that this easterly current does not always ex 1st at the same altitude. It generally be found by ascending to the height of two and a half miles, but Is not unfrequently encountered at an altitude of only one mile, it I by seeking this great air-current that he trans-Atlantic voyage must be accomplished. Ko aeronaut will claim that balloons can be made useful tor local travel, so long as we are obliged to lepend upon the process of displacing air for lifting the burthen for the obvious reason that no mechanical propelling power, attached to a body so large as a balloon, would give any head ar, even In a moderate breexe.

But for long voyages, and for crossing the Atlantic, nothing, I think, can be better than the common balloon, provided with attachments, like those I have already invented, or something better for the same purpose. I do not pretend that I hare thought aerial navigation to perfection nor do I be. lleve that any one person will perfect it. No single Individual developed the scientific application of tram-power, or brought tbe magnetic telegTaph to Jta preeajit state of completeness, and the same re ruarV app tea' to Ue art of ballooning. It is tune, how ever, that some one should make a bold push, per snitting the world to give Its verdict as it will.jand endeavor to effect some practical demonstration which ball revive the spirit of inquiry and investigation-If nothing is done but to talk and theorize, or to make en occasional excursion, the aeronautic art will ever remain where it Is.

Some people may think that I am insane, ra--h, '-r a seeker after fame, but this is not the case, leave for two years coolly considered the subject, and have pruvttled for every contingency. I intended to wake sny first trip across tbe ocean entirely a private undertaking but finding that the amount of expense to ta Incurred would overtax my personal means, 1 hare Jbeea compelled to announce a public exhibition, while xrtrpartng for the voyage. I am confident of success tor various reasons First I have a large balloon, which has a Capacity of 723,600 cubic feet therefore, should the envelope Toe no snore perfect than those which are usually constructed, it will retain its power for a longer period. Sm mnd have devised mechanical appliances for -aibC aad lowering the balloon while in the air )tteut expenditure of the lifting power. I Hard I have invented an apparatus for Indicating the different current below, so that advantage can be taken of these currents should I find myself going too far north or south.

Should any accident occur, or should the balloon machinery fall to accomplish its mark, the metallic liie-boat, which will be suspended tow the ear, Is rigged with sails, and will prove suf aViently strong to endure any sea. It is tro, I would hava preferred another season of the year for undertaking this first great experiment of trans-Atlantic aerial navigation, but ahouldthls first attempt at aa exploring expedition, as I term it, not prow entirety sweeeasful, I shall not tafcdlscouraged aorJeasnad from Instituting experiments with a view ascertaining the cause of failure and tbe remedy there fur. I aball be supplied with all the philosopht- cal apparatus necessary to take meteorological Tattoos. If aerial navigation is ever perfected, it will be accomplished by perseverance, even In the midst of opposition and detraction. I am willing to take the risk, and if I can do anything to add.

In however small a aeasure, to tbe store of war scientific knowledge, I stall Jeel amplv repaid. I fcXvw BO doubt, but eherteh a fervent hope, that the lime, ta not far distant when we can travel in tbe air without the aid of balloons for a buoyant force. I have already devised a piaa for an aerial carriage, which can be navigated in any tiirection, aad al a high rate cf speed, as aoon as a power can be discovered, the weight of which at: all be but one-third of that we now emptor. It only and Intelligent Inventor to do this. and.

aerial narration will bjoome a prtteal CITY INTELLIGENCE. Cumsa of ihi America UmrrTi Saturday evening the Annual Exhibition of the American Institute, which ha been open for tbe last few weeks Pal ice Garden, was formally closed, with the award of premiums and an address by A. Oaxxt Hall, Esq. Among the awards was one of a gold medal the Manhattan Steam Fire Engine-built ir Leb Labsbd. Messrs.

Mavsabb, Lbovabb and Rem icx pre sente 1 a report with re ference to the merits of i in which they commend it for its lightness, for the ease with which it runs over the rough streets of the City, and for Usability to generate steam enough to maintain the stroke through anv length of time. A large number of silver medals were awarded to CorULs and fruit fftowrrn. and bwt roicparativcly few for new mechanical inrrulions. Mr. IIaix's address, which followed tbe awards, sum-ni-d up the r-uits ami conferred ou Ihe coni-nmiiily by tlie American Institute tiuce its establishment and ti opening of its firs! Fair in Gothic li ill ttiiny-one jeara ago.

The long list of useful and other inventions In common use tluit ha 1 first received rnronrati inent from the Institute were enumerated, lie closed by summing up the ret Its of tbe Christian centuries of Anmvkkkakt KxKKCisr. Ninety-one years ago, viz Oct. 30, 17rM, the -first Methodist meeting house ithin this country was dedicated, it occupied the site of the one now standing in John-street, and yesterday the congregation which worships in tbe edifice celebrated the event with appropriate sen ices. There was a love feat at o'chick A. which ass very fully attended, and was presided over by the Rev.

Natuab Bamos, the oldest Methodist preacher In the City. At 105 o'clock the Rev. W. H. Mtlbcbm preached an eloquent sermon from the parable ol the ten talents Well dune goMl and faithful servant thou hast been faithful overs few tilings I will make thee ruler over many." A literal collection was taken up at the conclusion of tfie services for the benefit of the Church.

A gt.ier;il experience was held at 2H P. at wiiich Bishop Jtirs preMiied. The Rev. Dr. Bakgs, Dr.

FLov, and others loke. At A o'clock there as a general prayer-meeting, and preaching at 7S by liuthop James, from the 31 and 41h verses of the 15th chapter ol 1st Corinthians. Subject: "The death of Christ and its b-ject." The church, which has been thoroughly renovated and painted, a neat and cheeriul ap-liearance. FiRk Nikth-atknte. Shortly before 8 o'clock on Saturday morning a fire broke out in a frame stable in the rear of No.

210 Ninth-avenue owned by Thomas Jahks. Tbe stable was soon consumed, and with it a horse belonging to Mr. Jims, valued at $200. The flames communicated to the manufactory of William Wbiuht, No. 247 West which was also consumed.

The M. E. Mission Church, No. 2 West Twenty-lburth-strect, was nearly destroyed. This building, owned by Mr.

Chari kc H. Movxt. as valued at was insured for in the New-York lire and Marine Insurance Company. The Sixth I'niversalist Society, who formerly worsfrppcu in the funding, owned the valued at ihiXi, which was destroyed; not insuieJ. Mr.

Mr-csT's dwelling. No. 24t West Twenty-fourth-strret, was d'unaued by fire and water to the amount of 3) insiirr it in the New-York Fire and Marine insurance Company. Mr. Weight's lots Is about not insured.

The came of the fire is unknown. Thk 1asiiaway Clcb. The members of Lue Dashaway Temperance Club, an organization founded by Mr. Obvillx Gabdsib, two weeks ago, held a meeting at the Fourth Ward Coffee and Reading Rooms, No. 36 New Bowery.

lat Saturday evening. There ere nearly two hundred persons present, and they were addressed by Isaac A. Adams, the Rev. Dr. Jois, Father Hamilton, Mr.

Brown, of California, and Obvil li Gabdneb. It was stated that the object of the Club was to induce as many as possible, through the personal exrrtions of its members, to sign a Temperance pledge that it was a branch of the Dashaway Club of San Francisco, and that it already numbered more than two hundred members. Thomas Wcston, was the Chairman of the meeting. During the evening psalms were sung by Mr. sow i.

The members of the new organization will hold similar meetings every Saturday evening. Disagreement or Doctors. On Saturday morning John Tccbeb, an aged Englishman, died at Bellevue Hospital. It appeared at the inquest that he was found on Thursday morning in East Sixtecnth-stree in an insensible condition, and that when carried to tbe Hospital he was detained at the gate a buartef of an hour before admission. Dr.

K. Kxank II House Surgeon at Bellevue. testified that death resulted from a fracture of the skull, which had been produced by a blow from a cane or some other small instrument. Coroner Schibmbb alleges that the post-mortrm was not a thorough one, as it extended no further than making an examination of the dead man's skull. Dr.

Geo. B. Boctos gave it as his opinion that death hail been caused by an accidental fall. The jury adopted the latter hypothesis, and censured Dr. Hawtuobbb for insufficient and Improper treatment at the reception of deceased at the Hospital, and at the post-mortem examination." Narrow- Escate of a Sanky Hook Pilot.

Chablis C. Fbekmab, a Sandy Hook Pilot, in taking the ship Rirkard S. Ely to sea, on the night of the 27lh, at which time it was blowinj very heavy from N. could not find Utt BUlwa boat off ie Bay. and proceeded to the light-ship, where he requested to be taken off.

A boat was sent from the light-ship with two men, Asdriw Al-xbsox and Joux Miu-tx,) and In endeavoring to get back to the lightship they were blown out to sea. The next morning the pilot-boat Jtfary Ann (No. 13) spoke the light ship and was informed of the accident. They immediately proceeded In search of the missing boat, and found then in tow of the ship Wetofer, bound to Liverpool, by which vessel they had been picked up about ten previously. 1 hey were taken on board the pilot-boat about twenty -five miles E.

by S. of Sandy Hock, completely exhausted, after being exposed in an open boat some eighteen Mr. Fbkxm ax returns his thanks to Messrs. Fach Piisea. Pbtkb R.

Baillie and Aitkbk, pilots, for their kind treatment to himself and companions while on board the iiccry Ann. A Persevering Police Captain. About 51 o'clock yesterday afternoon Dr. Hasos left his horse and gig at the corner of Avenue A and Fourteenth-street, hile he visited a patient. When he came out of the house his establishment as not to be seen.

He communicated the fact- to the Seventeenth Pre cinct Police, who telegraphed to the Ponce Headquarters, whence the information was sent to the several Police Stations. Just before 7 o'clock Cartt. F. C. Si-eight observed a horse and gig proceeding at a rapid rate up Broadway, near Twenty-six th-street, and started in pursuit.

He captured the team after running to Forty-sixth-street, but the thieves escaped. The property was, of course, restored to Dr. Hanso.v. Mysterious Affair. About 10 o'clock, last evening, a numlr of men who ere drinking in a lager bier saloon, in a basement on the corner of Broome and Mercer-streets, became engaged in a quarrel.

During its progress one of the party fired several shots from a revolver. Great confusion ensued, and. It is said, one of the party was severely wounded. The police were soon on the ground, but the crowd separated, ana no definite uitormation could be obtained as to the cause of the quarrel or the name of the man who was fhot. fJcnOOL't-ORGRATCITOrS IXaTBCCTIOK IS DttAW-ixo.

Notwithstanding the fusion between the Gene ral Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen and the Cooper Institute, the school for the gratuitous instruction of young men in architectural and ornamental drawing, will be continued as heretofore. This school, which was originally founded by Mr. William Mti.es. has nroved to be a rjerfect success. Thirl young men regularly attend the classes, and the number of students is constantly increasing.

Registration of oters. To-morrow and on Wednesday the Registrars will meet in each District at 6 o'clock in the morning, and will remain In session until 9 o'clock in the evening, to attend to the correction and completion of the poll lists. Every voter ho wishes to be sure of exercising his right on the 7th of November, should see to the registration oi ms name in nerson. as in some districts the poll lists have been lost, while in others It is unknown hat disposition has been made of them. Iead Bodies Fockp.

An unknown woman was found dead on Saturday night In the house No. 57 First-avenue A dead infant was found in an open lot In Thirty-fourtn-street, near lxington-ave-nue The body of an infant was found in Hammond-street, and was taken to the Ninth Ward Station bouse. The Coroners were notified of the cases An old man named Jambs Lcmlxt was found dead in a shed In Fittv-second-street. Coroner U'KasrB's jury deckled that heart disease had caused his death. ArriktrrKP Highway Robbery.

As Mr. Thos. Mocxtvixu. who drives the newspaper express between this City and Newark, was passing the racecourse near the plank road on Thursday morning, two pistol shots were discharged at him. Neither of them tlx effect, and Mr.

MocarruiB escaped by urging his horse to the top of his speed. Bi-oor Scs ur tub Hcbsos. A sloop, name unknown, was capsized or run down on Friday morning between Garrison's and Cold Spring. It is feared thst her crew have jwrished. a none of them have Wn heard from.

The cause of the accident is nu-kwown. A schooner was, on Saturday, engaged in efforts to raise her. A Sbowmas Eittis bt a Eattli-issaki. Jambs H. Beabslit, an itinerant showman, while exhibiting a ratUe-saake, at No.

472 on sairdar! was bitten by it oa ths first n8er of the STm lid was conveved to tbe City Hospital, w'rere hTwcSndwM cauterized, with tavoraole re- or Photo; baths. Two photographs, ay tnlea from the Fair of the Aroer- InltUu tc, where they -f Tu i The pictuw were, is aliegad, found La Vhe jKe of OM PaTi Stye yetp-gotfi; jSimcg, was eld by Justice QvACxznrsa to charge of larceny. I'ickbJ rt Apbift The sloop Fxrtt CohmL. belonging to Athens, N.T., was yesterday discovare 1 by the Harbw Police in the East River, abandoned. She was with staves and draia-pipe.

The owners can learn particulars at the omce corner of White hail and Siaie street. Fob Kcbofe. Tle screw-eteamsliip Bremen, Capt. II. Wembl, of the North German Lloyds Cam-pany.

left this port on Saturday, for Bremen Southampton, carrying 147 passengers and 002.620 tsi in specie. Felice Departs, Prrropxn Fatal Btabbino Affbay. At: a late hour on Friday night a number of vonng men assembled in the liquor store No. 220 West Sixteenth-street to raffle for a revolver. A dispute arose hirh soon resulted in an encounter between John Donuell and John McGinn.

While tbey were fighting on the sidewalk a man named Charles Cobane, of No. 79 Ninth-avenue, ath mpted to separate them, when be received one stab in tbe breast and another In the abdomen with a knife in the hands of DonoelL He was left bleeding on the street, where be was soon afterwards found by Officers Bogs and Hughes, who had blm removed to the New-York Hospital. From the wound in the abdomen his bowels protruded, and the surgeons believe it will result fatally. An antr-mcrlem examination was made, on Saturday, by Cor-orer Schibmeb, ami a verdict charging Donuell with inflicting the wounds was rendered. The accused and McGinn are both in custody, the latter being detained as a witness.

Robbing hfb Emfxotkb. A girl named Ellen McNalr. who was engaged last week as a domestic in the family of Mr. A. B.

Holmhoe.of Hammond-street, Brooklyn, left the day after her engagement ith $li worth of her employer's property. Detective Wilson arrested her on Saturday and took her to Police Headquarters, where she was charged by several tatties with having treated them in a similar manner. Ellen acknowledged her misdeeds, and mentioned other places whete she had committed larcenies. Daring House Thikf. Charles a well-known thief, was detected on Saturday In the bedroom of Miss Rosanna Johnson, No.

85 Lewis-Street, while carrying off a tttink filled ith clothing, i.n alarm was given, and Miss Johnson's mother attempted to detain him, when he knocked her over and ese-aped to the street. He was arrestcxl and taken before Justice Stexbs, who committed him. in default of tl.rWKi bail, to answer the charges of larceny aucfas-sault and battery. Caught. Several days ago Patrick Early, employed by Mr.

Barrett, at Rondout. N. stole (75 from his employer and decamped. A constable from Rondout yesterday found Patrick in this City, with 30 of the money and a new suit of clothes. Pa' confessed the theft and was locked up.

Rfcki ving Stolen Goods. Henry Gilinian was held for trial on a charge of purchasing some canvas and boat lines for $2 40. which bad been stolen Iro the canal-boat E. H. Mead, and were valued at 10.

A junk dealer, named Thomas Burke was arrest-eel yesterday on acbnrge of receiving a chest of tea which be knew had been stolen. Justice Cosjijllt committed him tor examination. Ctty Politic. Fourth District Republican Senatorial Convention. The Fourth District Republican Senatorial Convention met on Saturday evening, and nominated Dr.

Samibl Hall to represent the District in the Senate, Dr. Hall has also received a nomination from the American party. TniRn Assembly District. Ex-Councilman Hobatio N. Wild has accepted the nomination for the Third Assembly District by the Republican, American and Whig Conventions.

BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Railroad through Grand-rtrebt. A meeting of f.roperty-owners on Grand-street, (E. was held last Friday evening, to take action in relation to constructing a railroad through that street. Three pioi ositions were under consideration one from Mr.

Watebklbt and associates, to build a road along Grand-street, connecting with the lower ferries, at five cents fare one by Mr. Iba Bccxman, to lay rails from South Eighth-street Ferry to First-street, thene-e through Grand-street, and Bushwick and Maspeth avenues, to Newtown, at three cents fare; and another by Mr. McGsait, which was substantially the same as Mr. Bcce has'! project. The property-owners expressed them-selvers as "favorable to Mr.

Watebbubt's offer. Cjuite a number of Aldermen were present. Alderman ScHOi.is thought that the contract could not be awarded to Mr. WATxanr-av, as others had offered to charge less fare than he. Aldermen Kalufleisch and Mac-jeb expressed contrary opinions, and a reolutionwas adopted declaring it as the sense of the meeting that Mr.

Watebbiet should receive the franchise. It is stated that fiftv thousand dollars will build the roa I. A number of the property-holders are Interested with Mr. Watxsbcbt. Brooklyn Courts.

The October Term of the Circuit Court stands adjourned until 10 o'clock A. M. on the first Monday in November. During the first week, none but Equity causes on the October Circuit, and other causes to be tried without a jury, ill be heard by Judge Lcti or Emott. On the second Monday of November at II o'clock A.

Judge Emott will hold a Circuit Court for Jury trials. The October calcnelar will be taken up and the following causes ill constitute the day N'os, 4, 40, 5-t, 54j 50,58. 5, bo, 62, 63, 6i, 66, P7, 70, 71, 72. 73, 7 j. The November calendar will be taken up when the Ovtober calendar has been disposed of.

A Special Term of the Circuit Court ill lie held to-day. Case of PBOWstNG. John Walker, who resides at the corner of Columbia and Amity streets accidentally fell Into the water at the foot of Carroll-street last Saturday evening. A plank was thrown to him, but he was unable to graspit, and wasdrowned before further assistance could be rendered. The deceased was 45 years of age, and leaves a family In destitute circumstances.

An inquest was held yesterday, and a verdict was rendered in accordance ith the facts mentioned. Death from Fiee. Carrie Clinton, a little girl six years of age, whose parents reside in Dean-street, near the Clove Road, died yesterday from the effect of burns received on Saturday. The deceased was playing about a bonfire when her clothes became ignited. Coroner Hobtob held an incuest, and a ver-die-t of accidental death was rendered.

CnuRCH on Fire. At about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, the basement of the Episcopal Church on Carroll, near Hicks-street, was discovered to be on fire. The flames were extinguished with a damage to the -remises of about 2,000. A defect in the furnace flue Is suppesed to have been the cause erf the accident. Robbery ix a CnrRCH.

A woman, named O'Consbb, had a purse, containing $19, stolen from her while attending service in the Sidney-place Church vesterday. Sergeant Cass, of the First Precinct Police, last evening arrestee! a girl 10 years old, from whom he recovered the money. Burglar Arrested. One Vincent Fabkn was arrested on Saturday, by Capt. McLakx, of the Eighth Pieclnct, for robbing the house of John Delano a few nights before.

The stolen property was found in his possession, and he was committed to answer. Burglary. The honsu of S. B. Wilson, Xo.

03 was entere-d Saturday evening by thieves, who carried away property valued at 150. The Watee-Works. The pump at Rl.lgewood Resirrolr. which has not been working for two weeks oast, was put into operation again on Saturday, so that hereafter there will be a constant supply of water. The Steamer New-World.

1IEK tresent position efforts fob saving the freight and baggage. There has been no change in the petition of the sunken steamer since our report of Saturday. An additional anchor having been carried out, she no longer drifts by the action of the tide and yesterday she was on a line on the spot where she first filled and sank, but had been forced into shallower water. The hlh tides of the last two or three aays nave oc casionally submerged her nearly to the upper deck. Every day's delay, Indeed, in getting ner up, to the work of destruction among the light woodwork, and such portions of her furniture as still remain on board.

The cargo Heats out, package by package, at high tide. It is of course only at low water that operations can oe cameu am to hoist it out. This is done as fast as it can be couie at. The steamers Colmmbt, SateUttt, and propeller Alvkm. are near the wreck, rendering such service as miTVe required.

Dry goods, teas and packages of general merchandise have been taken out and brought to the City, together with such of the passengers bag-nnu is found outside of the latticed baggage-room. A piano-forte has also been rescued in, it is neeeuese to sav. a badly-damaged condition, a he vessels were busy all dav yesterday in recovering cargo. The large hoisting derrick will be sent up to-day, when the portions of the engine ill make it necessary bT anew outfit, and the steamer will not ge upon the llnTagain this Winter. The Hendr fa-sea has taken her place for tbe season.

cv ami FSB CAPS CAPS SEAMLESS CAPS Call an WHITE. The" Fashloa Hatter, And examine his superior stock af Caps. Traveling. Smoking, Sporting, Si 1 IB3 Mlratalsas Verrnla Deirayer. Hoases, ships.

c. cleared of bugs, roaches, ant. L.r hr the nroorietor. MEYERS' fleas, rata, mica fcl'H kYEK, Cll BroAdwaj. and by A.

tt. l8 A aad drugrUts generally SA 1 bm raawac auXioas to select a tmrsait in which ther eao bt sneered and rise to sn an line and honor, shoubt secure a phrenolceical examination at FOWLER at WEaO-S, ha. 3u Broadaar. Eirrka Cr-k-aratrI Sawlag "Hctilwe. Price Hemmers attached, far tar i na Laving the (all amove can fc accommodated apply' (M ftec, Ks SrewtW i- i 31, 185 igers) Sewtaat Msrcklwew.

No. earing aaacbiaes. flOB No-1 sewing machines. The family sewing machine. The family sewing machia- Hemsniag ranges 4 I.

U. SINGER A No. 5S B. lway, N. TV No.

15t Faltoa-st. Brookiya. Real SHAKER FLANNEL IN DER-SlIIwTJ AND DRAWERS. Made to oar own order at Shaker Village. N.

H. Warranted the beat goods in the market. A. A ii. A.

AKN'lPX, Under St. Nicholas ITaArL Klrsrant A CONSIGNEE'S SALE FROM AUCTIOS. ENGLISH. VIDAI.I0N ANI VELVET CARPETS. ftt piece of best Knglbk Rrnsael.

at HI Ho. 300 pieces of elegant Ingrain Carpets, at 4)c per yaed. So piece Fnirllsh Trmfrreta. bou Hearth RuKa and alata a', half-price. loor Oil Clottaa at a great aacrinoe.

6 bales of Hemp aad Dutch Carpeting, cheap. HIRAM ANDERSON. Bowery, near Hester-st. Also. Just received, per late arrival, Al bale of John Crowley Son' Velvet and Brttascla all new patterns, at price far below any quoted in this City.

ANDERSON. Sign of the large iMd Eagle. Kazera cV RatYnal Kos. 11, 123 and US Falton-st. MEN OF FASHION.

As well a the public at large, wit! find ear ni.MAK tlirillAU, Equal In cat. nniih, quality and elegance to any la New-York, and FAK CHEAPER Than cluthlng of the same, or inferior style and quality, sold elsewhere. P. S. One price and one only for each article.

i Kaptara Ca.rxi ST Hint Oe Cw-'o KaatleaJ CCKE TRU83. Also. Silk Elastic 8tockinrs rarl-ose veins. Supporters and Shoulder Braces. Instra-steal for deformities made to order.

No. 3 TeAy-sL, A Eoase, New-York, and MARSH, CORLISS A No. West Cincinnati, Ohaa, iMtls private rooas aad feaaal atteodaata. Tbe LadleV Safeaaard, raics nvs dollabs. Is pnt np in a convenient and handsome style.

Anv lady can carry it in her pocket. Will be sent, pottpaid, bv mail, on receipt of the price. Send or apply fur a circular to Dr. GEO. W.

WHITE. No. 16 Broadway. Barry's Trleapheraaa 1 the BT.3T AND CHEAPEST ARTIOLJC For DRESSING, BEAUTIFYING, CI.EANINO, CTTBIr-LNG, PRKrtERVINU and RESTORING THE HAIR. Ladies, trj it.

For sals by all droagiaU and perfaaBara. Sand Srerasiparllla la said to be pecnllarly lieni ficial to expel morbid humors. Strumous and Scrofulous, to prevent the disfigurement of pustules, pimple, and i ther eruptiou upon the skin. There are many persons who need such a remedy. Why should they iielect to avail themselves ol it rtaitrWIar'n II air Dre, Wlsta maw Teal l-vii ne'ehrXeil eatabliahir.ent is at No.

233 Broadway. Twelve private rooms for the application of his funoaa Pair Dye. taa best extant. BATCH fe. IVOR'S Wira and Tonpee have Lnprovements aver all this Is oaly clace a here are properly anderstood and asada.

Olaaa Hhades I Cilaae Shades! CLASS SHADES of all sixes, for covering clocks, flowers. Ac. constantly on hand ant made to order. Deot No. 136 corner Aon-at.

Fatrrt Heavy Lambswssl I'nderkhlrta and Drawers, Shaker-knit Half Hose, Ac. at No. H7an.l one door north of Maiden-lane. GEORGE W. TRACY.

Agent. Kpafatwar'a Prepareei UsavrrL ni Evbbt Hoosb. Fob Salb Ctsbvwwvbb. BTanafactarwd by H. C.

SPALDINO, p. O. address Boa S.P08. Va. 30 PlalA-st, BarthslPo CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES.

Prieet greatly reduceel. Family machines 50. BARTIIOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. Ftakl dk Iyau'a Newlaf matehrBM-w'ar- ranted to give better aatiafaction than any other saa-sbtne In this market, or aaooev refunded. NJ3.

Fates Bappoaa ee 60. No. sua Broadway. I.eater'a Leck-stltch Hhattle HewlnE Ma rbinra Eiial to any in the market. Price.

$50 and upward. Offices No. 4a3 Broadway and No. 100 Bowery, New-York. Wheeler eb Wlloen'a Sewtaf IrTaeklaea, They are the favorite for families.

Tune. prefer theaa for family ne. THAun. Offioa No. SOB Broadway New-York.

MARRIED. Dtee Jacob. In this City, on Wednesdsy, Oct, by the Rev. John Brash, William Dtkxs to Isabxlla Jacob, danfrhter of William Jacob, all of this City. lNKi.cs Switseb.

In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Oct. 77, at the, Church of the Restoration, by the Kev. H. Btanchard, Thomas H. Ukcklis to Axba eldest danghterof Henry Switxer, Esq.

Wabkis Calpwell. At Jersey: City, on Saturday, Oct. aa. by the groom' fnther, the Rev. Ira D.

Warren, ItA D. Wabb, to Maui E. Caldwell, ofthefor- Bolto'i ITorT. At West Bloomfield. N.

on Wednesday, Oct. M. in the Presbytertan Chnreh, by the Rev. 3. A.

Priest, Dr. Edwabd C. Bolton, of New-York, to Fabbv daughter of the late Rev. B. Hoff.

Wheatoh Babcclo. In Poughkeepais, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. A D.

Traver, Chablis War aton, to Cabolinb ilaut-r of the late Hon. if ward Barculo, all of Pough-keepsie. DIED' RcssxLl. In this City, on Sunday, Oct. 30, ANN, relict of Patrick Russell, aged 44 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence. No. ti5o thi day, (Monday.) Oct. 3L, at 2 o'clock, without further notice. Glebsoh.

In this City, on Sunday morning. Oct. 30, of consumption, Patbick Glizsom, in the year of Theelatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers-in-law, Michael and Hugh O'Donoghue, are respectfully Invited to attend hi funeral, from No. 26 on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Mokoas.

In this Citv.on Sunday, Oct. 30, Marv Coa-nsli wife of Henry Morgan, and daughter of the late Archibald M. Pell. iv tk friends of the family, also those of her brother-In-lsw" Edward A. Le Roy, are repectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence.

No. 4th-st. on Wednesday morning, Nov. 2, at i clock. Brm.klyn.on Saturday.

)ct. youngest daughter of Benjamin and Catharine Clinton, ajred 6 year. month and 30 days. The relatives and friends of the re invited to attend her funeral, this day, (Monday,) Oct, 31, at I o'clock P. from the residence of her father, corner of Dean-st.

and CJove Road, Brooklyn. Stbasc In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct. 3. after a abort bat severe illness, which he bore with Christian resignation, Jask, the wife of Horace Strang, aged 37 years and 6 months. Her funeral will take place, from her late residence, No.

I Fleet-place, near Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Nov. 1. at 3 o'clock P. M.

The relatives and friend of the family are repectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation. Hackxit. In Brooklyn, on Sunduy morning. Oct. 30, Of croup.

Fahni GAAPlSIR, daughter of Rdward T. and Ann E. Hackett. ajred i year-, to The friend of the family re reipccUally Invito attend the fnneral services, at the residence Of her parent, in Flushing near LroOalyn, ETll.thi (Monday) afternoon, at3o'clock. The regains will be tsken to Bellport, L.

for interment. Lsx. lnBrocV.lyn.L. on Satnrday evening. Oct.

29 at o'clock FmnaJam. only chi Id of Henry M. and and Eliza Jane I.e. aged 6 year. months and 1 day.

H-r funeral will take place this Monday afternoon, at24 o'clock, from lier late residence. No. 77 Hridge-st. For ol such is the Kingdom of Heaven." F.ocras. In Brr-oklyn.

on Friday, Oct. 28, Hooa RoeiXBs, in the77th yearofhi age. The friend of the family are respectfully invited to attend hie funeral, from the rrde?" Li1'8, at Rogers, No. 45 thi day, (Monday,) Oct. 31, at mornine.

Oct. Term Biioxs, a native of Colchester. Essex. England, axed were taken to Grn woc for Intent, Fbbbua. At Greenwich.

on Friday. Oct. as, of the late Joshua Ferris, in the 89th Frridr.n5erelatives of the family are iavited te-t-tend the funeral, from her late fe.t,ce, at that plac. withoatfnrtber notice, at 2 clock F. MM this aay.

(Monday.) Oct. 31. fOITTClAI. DRAWING 8 BT TELEGRAPH) OF THK LEGAL1ZKD MTMR1M. WOOD.

KDDT Manacwrs of the aad ICISSOCW BTATat LOTTXBXEa, Aatheriae. by the Legilatiw, with Iwaaa Coauo- acBBaa ta smperintand the sasaa DELAWARE LOTTIRIXaL Xxfra CU. JVe. Oct. a.

Ma. 48, ei, 11, IT, 44, 67, J6, IS, 40. rU Sis, ua. 37, 72, 52, 8, SI, 6, 48, T3, 51, 20, 5, achesaaa for the aaonth will be Baailedfrwaef charge, by sending te vw, aw a WnBaina-tea. Delaware, er Aagasta, 8-a.

bTEREOBCOPIC EMPORirai. NO. 308 BKUAUW A I. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. CONTTNTTED FRESH STOCK OF ALL NOTXLTIIS PHOTOGRAPHIC AT WHOLESALE.

B.ANTHONX. ADVEHTISlNti IN CAXaFOaSIA. 8. M. PETTING ILL CO.

are prepared ta advertise it. nnm in California, at theloweaTratea. Ap ply at No. 1 1 Nassaa-stu New-Terk. FOUR SECOND RAND SAFES FUK 8AUC LOW BT I HTKAJINS MABTUI.

w.fw, at M. A Urge assortment of ear WILDER rAIKifT 8ALA- MANDKR 8Ars eoastanuy an AND CAF.TOHS NEW ST YLEW- ll k. i -w vkaaark I aaaaaaV WOT mm CO LbbVV itbuv or .11 wr at-1 .1,3 BAT, ti, M4 Brtw- Pe fin nee- Hnlamnnrier Hnfea. RORERT M. PATRICK, sole Manufacturer of the aiion- celebrated Safes, and Patent Powder Proof Defiance l.ock anil Crosf-Bars.

Also, Fire and Hurlar Proof Sidelioxrd and Parlor Safea. for Silver plate, Ac. Depot No. 63 Murray corner of C'olk-fre-place. PAOKf TKNrjaw' New aw eshibitiow at the rallerie tis KATIONAL ACADEMT OF DESIGN, 10th-et near Broadway.

rAOEt rkfiv. New ea xhlhitioa at the galleriea af the NATIONAL ACADEMT OF DKSION. 10th near Broadway. New oe exhibition at the galleries ef the NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, near Broadway. rAiBs "TEJir," Now en exhibition at the galleries of the NATIONAL ACAI'KM OF DESIGN.

10th-at near Broadway. Afi KH Now en exhibition at the galriee of the NATIONAL ACADEMT Or DESIGN. near Broadway. TJLYMOrril Tae Fowrth Lectara in this Cowrae will be delivered an VCE3DAT EYKNIN6. Nov.

L. hy WENDELL rniLUPS, K3Q. Subject" LESSONS FOR THK HOUR. Single tickets SS eevks. Tickets ad ark ting omr person the reaiainder of the eoorse, (Sre laetare,) t.

For sale tyy W. W. Swayaa aad W. W. Rose, Brooklyn aad at ths 7W mu htdryrmdtnt Offloes, New-Tork.

PARK At tbe Park Tabernacle, ea betweeat Myrtle and Park oppoaate Orphan Xtylam. The fourth lecture of this coarse will be delivered on MONDAY EVENING NEXT. OCT.3L, BY THEODORE TII.TON. ESQ. Subject" THE CROWJf OF Tickets.

2S cents to be had at the door and bookstores. LECTURES BEFOKK Kl'TCEKSINSTI-TTJTK, The Rev. HENRY WARD BEKCHER will deliver the secpnd lecture in the course. THURSDAY ETENINO, Nov. 3, at Rntgers-st.

Church. Suhject BARGAIN-MAKERS. Tickets to the course Tfroente Single tickets SSeenss Obtained at the door, and on Broadway at D. Appleton A and Wm. Hall A Son's; on at Lord at Taylor's and Adams At Spencer's at No.

6 Bowery corner Jefrerson-st. and East Broadway, corner Market-st. and East Broadway, corner Clinton and Dlvijiao and at the Institute. No. 2M Madivm-st.

IIEXRY M. PIERCE, Principal. BROOKLYN MERCANTILE LIBUAKY LECTURES. The Winter courxe of lectures will commence at the Brooklyn Atheneuin on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 1, 136D.

And will be continued on the TUISDAT ITIMUlit THBBXArrXB, AS VOLLOWS 1. Nov 1 Hon. NATHANIEL P. BANKS. IBTBODtiCTOar.

2. Nov. 8 GEORGE W. CURTIS. Subject modbkk ieriiELiTV.

3. Nov. IS J. G. HtlLLAN (Timothy Tltcomh.) Subject WOBC AMD PLAT.

4. Nov. 22 Rev.T. STARB KJKQ. Subject SLBSTABCS AMD SHOW.

B. Nov. 29 lion. JOHS P. HALE.

Subject AOBASIAIt ISM. Dec. EDWARD G. PARKER. Subject THE LIFE Or JOHN HoUCOCE.

T. Dec 13 E. H.CHAPIN, D.D. Subject MODES CHIVALBT. 8.

Dec. 20 Rev. J. C. FLETCHER.

Subject BBAXIL AMD THK BBAZILI4B9. Dec. 27 OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. Subject POBTBV AMD 10. Jan.

3 MARTIN B. ANDERSON. LL.D. Subject mix or thocoht amd mbi or action. 11.

Jan. 10 Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Subject bobxbt bcb-i his lips abb powrtr. 12.

Jan. 17 WENDELL PHILLIPS. Subject THB LOST ABTS. 13. Jan.

24 RICHARD O'GORMAN. Subject 0UVBB aOLDSMITU ARB BIS PBIBBDS. 14. Jan. 31 JOHN G.

SAXE. LOTB, A BCMOBOIS AMD BBSCBIPTIVB POBM. Ticket for the Oaure, $2, are for sale at the Library, corner of Atlantic and Clinton at. LM' 1 Lector. "Jt'A5.

I WILUAM R. BLISS. BALDWIN'S CLOTHING ESTABLISH. WENT. THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.

Built by Wat. B. Astor, for the Business, HOS. AND 71 BO WERT. The largest assortment of fashionable Fall aad Winter Clothing, of every variety taste and style ever offered, and will be sold less than at any outer store la the City.

saved yearly by being off Broadway, be best artist that can be had in the world are eaa- loved in the custom and other department of this es-ablithment. LADIES Pleas call and the Children's De 7 par talent. BLEEDING FILES, OR EXTERNAL FILES. The proprietor of Dr. WITMER'S Pile Suppository will guarantee to cure any case of external or internal Person afflicted with piles are respectfully invited to call upon the agent, and reference will be given to pertona who were confined to their beds, aad vert oared by thi article In a few day.

Depot No. 1S8 Bowery. New-York. The medicine can be sent to any part of the country. CHAFrHI) HANDS, SORB LIPS, VC.

CERTAIN CURE. nrciviN A Camphor Ico with Glycerine Cheap, safe and Mrw--gj- Nos. 161. 39, 611 and 76 Broaaeay. Sent by mall on receipt of 30 cent.

DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINfJMENT Cures Headache immediately and was never known to DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINTMENT Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to core. WORDS OF WARNINO THE SEASON OF COLDS and COUGHS is now approaching. The weak and delicate should therefore beware.

As a pre ventive of these common and insidious complaints, no medicinal compound or discovery has prored so effec tual as tne useoi a gooa atrengmemng riaaier. practical physician snow this fact, and every man and woman abould be aware of it. If all those who are sub ject to exposure, or who are naturally delicate and predisposed to pulmonary complaints, would habttaally wear a proper Piaster during Ihe FslI aad Winter montns, tne annual aeams Dy consumption uie United Estates would be decreased one tnousanaiuia. until this Is done our national scourge will conauue its iiMirnrtiv, mairh. iteaolatlnir household, and number ing among it victim the beat and the faireut of all ea, ciaaeana conauions.

It is urelv most trange when so ck'ap. so simple and so ctrtain a means is at hand, that it is not embraced by all whom it would benefit. Any good Plaster will an-awer a good purpose, but the peculiar properties of aIOREHKAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER mult recommend it aa tbe very best. It application is warm and soottiing Its enecis are lmmeainie sua permanent, ami imrarii atremrtb wbila it cubdues naln. It I.

there fore, almost a positive sntidote to Pulmonary attacks while worn, and as a prorani remeay ror loeaeuauaeruua affections, a single box i worth all the Balm. Balaam. Syrups, Elixir and Pectoral which modern philanthropist extol so highly in the newspapers. Many a tear is rhed over an early grave in direct consenuenceof these wonderful remedies." Ths truth is' that in matters relating to onr health we seldom use onr common sense. How can a bottle, or a hundred bottles, of sweetened water, with a Utile laudanum and ipecac, cure a cold or stop a cough How can it protect a weak chest and delicate lungs'? How can it do any good whatever Thousands of sad Heart are now griering rciuj.

It abominable wickedness to recommend neh absurdities in such cases. If a cold led to nothing but a ooug h. and a cough led to a recovery, we should sy to the dear people." spend yenr money a you please, serious hllrai can result. But are; tetter. Uing CON-cruCTioK er one in thai face who has a eoiel.

and neglects it or ill-treats if. This i we all know should know hut each one hopes that he will be an exception. Look at the weekly list of mortality, or amber your own frienda and relauva wbohav ja beea "w7lii" ao desire to frighten any on Into tb nnlm- Krtant matter at buying too lii.Tt.V have a deaire to speak plainly. Th Plaster which we recommend a com ruo mm m. tat of any element of deceit or hambug.

bellere j. nnir.rut ABIDloTBMBt AVS Shield against the Influence of our changeable climate will proy a oeneut anu a iuwiui therefor taka man to tell theaa so. No dellc person, at this Hwon. should any hoar without th vi a BTf Ita riwaaaaai i not the least of ita recommendation. A single box ill Urn the whole Winter, price acts.

uosrnrint hfAGNETIC PLASTERi sold hy all Druggists in town and eonntry vrywhr MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION The members of thi Association are rwpartiull 11 The member of thi Aaaoeiatlon arj reapacuui.r informed that elaaees in French. German, ian. Latin, Greek. English Gramsaar, Mat Italic, Book-keeping. PenmansElp.

Elocwtion. Vocal i t. ih. Wiain. Thw aemces cY "la and pi.ncT ieacber.

hav been proenred, and to mak th claa. profStabl. aad advintageoas to thos rial. W. T.

8 PROLE, eosasalU Coausutte. rrilorHANDS HATE BEEN CCH ED OJ 1 aittewltaiacaae the yM pan which bbeenjro-JLSj hopekeaa by Old School phyaiciaaw bt Dr. E. B. wTSvrE ZathZret Medical Common Sen." of Barav-J2BWniwhi has tablihl himaalf tor the 646 Broad wayT Hret door south of Dr.

ChWchrn.w The rat.onal man- hiVaich theihav bean happily acnpli.ni may k. a abav. Conultaton free. atxTT? CYILA DISTB1BCTED FOR. OI CfTl I A PF Wkk-K-lUtabliahmeaU haTlng ON air- fci eistrtbatloa will nnd ta tbeu advantagi advantair end Lhtr addreaa their addros.

"fTV. TJI 4ZZ. Boa OtW. LARK'S tTRCP LET THB WEAKLT AND I i. tkia health vewetabla omaratioa.

Th hwt tasailieaia the Stat racomaamri it. aad in eases of fi-aaiw wwateutaa. Htw woaah oomplaiaas it martcaL. BARN Eat at PAR as and ti. at ID, su- aa)a AaraaLa.

c. u. ttraaaway aaj SLta, fXJLim -T--- NEW BOOKS. PUBLISHED Tins DATs THK CORNER CUPBOARD FACTS FOR ETXRTBODT. By mt HIaalr Within, "The Way," eta.

aagsa, cieah, (Qt aid aad Large Price fL 'aMraadvkk om oyi tog ERCRATnras. skwaeisjg Facts sAwat-L. TWa Fevally known. II. TbTngTuItwatoh Thiag.

wu hawwiag. TWta4 tti rniai elethe war. th hewM stv ta, ana Fa. ArU Science, as weM a rtwaa Literate Oaas-SBerr. Ana teeny.

rtiani thit aad Field. Th who. (ocsBtog a tamw'lmtj rsfai Kaewledge. Whether In th Parlor erthe iaV C1sa ar the BMdoir, atllasa Abraad, atar T6.T mpff riateiy called FAMILY'S Published by Raft Armssnt; DICK FinoataLaU, Hm. Aaaa-M- Kw.Tsrk.

Al for sal by ail Btrseflwan thi pbaa. Copies of tbe above book sent by mail, aay sMrtaj, fro of postage, easceipC of Onw Dollar. Pnbliahed Thi Day, PARLOR TTICAT1aTCAL4I WINTER EVENINGS' ENTFlTAINRrtJrT. OOrTT ABKia Actirg Proverbs, Draanati Charades, A eilng Hmn4M mr Drawing-rona Pantoanlm, 1 Vsical YlvabU, Ve. By th w.thar ef Th SaclaM." "Mssitolan i tll Booh." Th sortt Oat," Ax 12m, GUt Sid aad Baak, UlawtMaw wisk Dsiwlaaivw Eagraviagsand Diagrams.

PRXUE CENTS. Fubllahedby DICK at FTTZGFfvALD, No, IS mmu aU.Af.w-Y, Also, for sate by all Bookseller ij this bLbm. Copies of theabov book seat by mail, on receipt sC Seventy-five Ceata, to aay addr fraeof wilagw. BOW THEY i The great merit of Mrs. rows' baok, THK MINISTER'S soOIN1 a work of art.

Is admitted by all. Ther is oaa. dlf- frrenceof opinion, howvr, "fiT-'ii-ry smnaaT orthodox (alitor. Pays tb New-Tork Observer (PrebTter1aa) It is well fitted to bring Iota eontetsrnt th wM-ntsh-ioped doctrine of the Gospel, and is ahereforw haileel with great satisfaction by th. enemies of thtruk, Itiav for a grief and lamentation that profiwaedly wligtoaa and orthodox papera will aid in sounding th pralMaof a book that la charged with deadly poJsota, an alaal with deadly Intent against th taost sacred trLht Cod's holy word." Per contra, says th New-Tork Evangelist (Prathy-terian): Nowhere hare we met with pictures of Nrw-Kaadand life so exquisite and yet a.

trae It calaa, still" beauty ol the hijjaarhold piety, the leader lav, that beautify and bleas its home. How nobea aatba wortrait or Hopkins, th simple grand old man mo gray. aad ilcnt, yet logcatl and a gocd. It I a siarpl tal mC religious fai'h and tender, trembling love a tal. aa weetly pure as that of Ruth, and as such pronoune itoneof the most exejulsit creatbins vr wwven Mtof the finest tissues of a woman' heart and brain." WHO SHALL DavllrK HKJ DOUTOaLaV GREK The Poblishers appeal to the people, wh in.

lass I a lortniant nave onirrra COPIES. On band soma lxmo volaaae. Fiieel H. DERUT A JACKSOt. No.

lu) taaaa-Ytwtc. READY AT 12 O'CLOCK READY AT O-Ct-OCBl READT AT O'CLOCK. READY AT 11 OCXOCK TO-DAY, TO-DAT, TO-DAY, TO-DAT, THK LEDGER. THB LEDGER. THK 1.EDOKR.

THE LEDGER. FULL OF GOOD JHIN03 FOR THK INSTRCCTIOfT and AMUSEMENT OF THE PEOPLE. ROSS fc T0U8ET. General Agent. BILTKR WARE, GALE WILLIS, -(LATR WM.

SALE st 80NJ NO. 44T BROoSE-8T BI BOOB WBSV BBOAB WAV, BS-VSaLK. MANUFACTURERS OF BRITISH STERLINQ SILTERWARB, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. MANUFACTURED BT OCRSKLYER OX TB PREMISES. STRANGERS visiting the City are Invited oaaasMI xamln ear stock of STERLING SILVER WARS, which is large and wall assorted, eotu prising artiol tst FAMILY (JSC, alee tor BRIDAL Bad flOLADAT PRESENTS.

ALSO, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PLATED WARE, Established In IbM. OB. J. BOTEK DODS IJUPERIAL WINK BITTERS, At No. 4B and 651 Broadway, WILL CURB INCIPIENT CON8TJMTTI0V.

WILL CVB1 WEAK LUNGS, wTLL Ct'RE WEAK 8f0U ACHS. WILL CURE GENERAL DEBILITY, Aad for pur if leg and enriching th Mo4 are a lately unsurpassed. To assazwd of that it i saUy ss. eessary to mak a fair triaL t. To prevent counterfeit th proprietor's nam Mow in the glass of each bottle.

Price Sl per bottle. The usual dlscoantto the trad. Direction for as aeeoaa pany each bottl. For sal by CHAS. WIDDIFIELD, No.

6U and 6J1 Broadway BARNES at PARK, We, 16 Park-row and Mrs. HATES, No. lFsUtot-6t Break- lyn 'and by aU dmgglit. BLANKET STORE, We are selling on Urge stock or BLANKETS, mt every variety, tor beds, ship-berths and for publi Institutions. Also.

HORSE BLAN SETS Colors, Mae, rroeu. soar- let, crimson, gray, brown and plaid, weighing I to pounds. Housekeepers, saddlers, an proprietors esBauma and Uvery stables are invited. i DOREMU8 at WUS.UH, No. 21 Park-pi.

No. II Murrsy-st. MRS. WIWSLOW SOOTHIKO BTKUF. Mrs.

WIN SLOW, an experienced nurse mat physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children tewthi which greatly facilitates th roeas of Uethlng by i ening th guana, saducing all infiaaaaaaUoa will all pain, aad is sore ta regalsAe the a wets. Dapewat upon It, mothers, it will give rest to yoursefv, aad relief and health ytrnr lafants. Perfectly sof la nil cases. Sold verywBre. me oroy eant swr iwai DRUGUISTS BTERYWIIBBE KOWEUP if ea.

WtVSLOW'S SOOTHING STRUT for Cauldraat Teething. No satKUcin in the United States sell Mka ls. Tt la a atandard medicine, and its PAMB wobl-wib. hysic ian order and as it, wherever ita mrioal caTswaa hav ben wtrnawsen ToTeyery mothkr who has ciiil-nwww tt mn aavaf th mBants iniilrl 6 to th period ef Teething; we say do not sst ywar mm nM.i.Hiea. th prejudice ehers, staad la the war of th relief that will sarwyes.

ahaolutely sarw follow th as Mr. WTN8LOWTi BOOTHUU YstPF COVER'S SULTANA'S SAU47K. For hot er cold dish aad every culinary preparatSs reeulrlag a relish remwividil by the Lowdoa Ltmts aa a great aid to digestion," anal ittdlsffsnsahl tor th dinner-table. Made from the ertgtnal tib taw mmimwwm lwi wucr th lata AUxls Soysr, oaty by CROSS at Majesty's Pwrvwswra. I ibbssm far sale by all grooaraaad Brait ilnlir.

JLswnU tor th. nm Btatea G. G. YVsviasi, wkf imiai Bfw-1 BRAT at HAlts, am. as vcauu i IMPORTANT TO PTSFFTICA.

This www mm isrnmsmrrmmm Hbabvbcbb, Boca 8tomacl, Ltvbb Aotarrv, BiLiocsxBsa, Jacbbicb, Fsvaa Bad Aaara, Fbmals Cmmy plaibts, Coarrvaaasa, La mr APrwrnt. Hxabacwb, Gbmbbaa DiaxuiT, k. of asstm 1 saur sraadtnr. stab bora er enronic cttaractar, can bum wsthub w. maceat care, and that lywedily, by ta af that vmm-darfal preparatioa, Tu OxtssaAfD Jhrarj.

Tbb Oxvbmatbb Bn is mm. Setd hr BARNES at PARK. F. C. WELER McKLSSON BOBBINS.

agrnEVFEUM. BBOsLJt CO New-Tork aad by dealers sisij atar, ta cat, warn vowaiary UBKFULIM KTKBT.T HEOEMAir No MV2SS) 611 mm ta Bread way. 7VkUK31AJ(s CL'aBK CObJ CKX.KBKA aItkd COD LTTF. OIL. warrant! par aad 4 tsmsm fjeaw Ojt FUh HET.KM It CXK yaa.

(tt, a4 Rraadway. it i mVm, MV.