The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1858, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1858. ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRIA. ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. ‘The Hamburg steamship Austria, Capt. Heydtmann, from Hamburg Ist ead Southampton 4th inst., arrived at Tour o'clock yesterday morning. ‘the entire passage. She saw nothing of the Atlantic Telegraph fleet. By the Austria we bave London pspers of Ssturday, Suly 3, the principal contents of which were telegraphed ‘from London previous to the Canada’s sailing, a8 reported -@lsewhere in to-day’s paper. ‘The defest by a majority of 151 in the House of Lords of the bill fer abolishing church rates, has already been mentioned. The principal arguments urged against the ‘Dill appear to have been that church rates were a charge on property and their payment was therefore no hardship (to dissenters, who purchased preperty subject to that drawback; and secondly, that in this compulsory mode of repairing churches tho poor had thetr only security for the permanence of those edifices. Even the poors and ‘bishops who opposed tho bil! admitted that some change “was pocessary and that their opposicion was grounded on Mhe fact that the bill provided no substitute for tho rate. ‘The Derby Ministry seom to be carrying their India ‘Pill through the Honse of Commons bya very decided majority in their favor on every proposed almend- ‘mont. In an article on the red tapeism of the Admiralty Board, ‘the London Times has tho foliowing statement and cen- -suree:— A rowrn to an order of the House of Commons has just reached us, which gives us the cost of reiitting and re- Commissioning in 1458 the ee ships, which were id off in 1657. In this estimate is included the value of stores returned as no longer serviceable when the were paid off, and also of those which wero supplied abi in their place:— , in the aggregate, this series 0! operations thas com tho country a0 iess a sam than £31,533 aud ail to whatend? It can scarcely be sais, that booause the ¢ime of service had expired, therefore it was impossible to keep the crews together, Sailora whea they are well treated are giad enough to remain in a ship which has become to them a home, and with moesamates to whom they have been lovg accustomed. Beyond doubt, Jack will take a run azhore, in order to convince hinselt by png experience of tue exceeding diecoafort of abso. jute Hberty; buta very few days, in minety-nine cases ‘out of a hundred, will eee the ead of his run. Ie the case ofa comfortabie ahip, woll commanded—that is to say, where ateady, not Srotrving discipline, 1s eaforced—the great bulk of the men would be wi ling to engage taem- seives again before going down her side upoa no harder Condition than that of leave for « few weeks’ ran on shore. Regular men.ot-war’s men will come back as it is; out then, under the present sys‘em,@ good ship’s crew gets acattered about among hs'f a dozen snips, in place of being kept together, which 1s the desirable point. We are well ‘aware that the red tapsists, or let cs say the dluo tapeists, of the Admiralty, will be ready to point to endiess regu- lations of their owa devising which would render such a measure as ke ig Our trained crews together next to impracticable; but they should consider that the regula- ‘tions are for the benodt of the service, not the servico for ‘the benetit of the regu‘ations. It ia certain that the thing could be done, if the gentlemen at headquarters would ‘Dut sat to work about it. Even if the captain must be changed in order to give oter captains a chance of em- ployment, it does not follow that tae ship’s compacy should be broken ap. Surely avy officer who suscecded to (he command of any one of the ships which we have named would bave Deca too giad to find a well trained crew ready to hia hand. ‘By the explosion of a boiler at the Atias iron works, Manchester, six or seven persona wore killed, their re- mains being #0 scattered that the fragments had to be g@Mbered up in sacks for removai. . Our Loudon Correspondence, Loxvon, June 29, 1858. The Exhibition of 1861—A Site for the Building— Reform of the Church Prayer Book—No More Thanks to God for Delivery from Guy Fawkes and the Stuarts, or for the Landing of the Prince of Orange—Theatricals—Mr. Dickens’ Readings —Slim Audiences and Sleepy Critics. Battersea Park (so rumor has it and so I told you Jong since), is to be the site of the grand exhibi- tion of 1861. Everythingthat Mr. J. C. Deane un- dortakes is certain to be carried out, and it is said he has succeeded in inducing the Commissioners to hand over a fair amount of the surplus of the 1851 exhibition for the developement of this, to be held in commemoration of the Prince of Wales’ majority. ‘The building will be constructed with a river front- age, surmounting the embankment, and, let us hope, before 1961, old Father Thames will have been res- tored to his original silvery purity. The Lords have decided that we are no longer to pray on gunpowder plot, Stuart execution, Start restoration and William of Orange landing anniver- garies—all are to be struck out of the church service. Last fa in the Commons the Proj ny, Qualifi- cation bill was announced to have received the royal assent. The M. P.’s cheered feebly. We wondered, being there, if the Queen should have risked giving ber consent, what would have been the result. Amongst the professional traviata’s—owing to the invasion of Cremorne Gardens by the lady patron- esses of Almack’s, who advertise ‘their inten! of giving a night féte there on the 9th July—we shall next expect to hear of the Sisters of Charity giving 8 soirée at “the Jardin Mabille,” or of Cardinal Wise man dancing the “minuet de la cour” with tne geon, to the fiddling accompaniment of the Bishop L \- The Royal Italian Opera has profit in “Fra Dia- volo,” and Piccolomini, Giug! and Titiens are making Mr. Lumley’s fortune atjHer Majesty's. Pub- lican Smith is doing right well with the cheap opera at Drury Lane. f At the Princesses “The Merchant of Venice” Graws geod houses nightly. The mise en scene is only excelled by the masterly acting of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles Kean and their charming niece, Miss Patty man. Williams’ are at the Surrey, and doing right well. Mr. James Anderson has had auriferous offers from Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Hoey are in town, staying at Mor- ley’s Hotel, Charing Cross. The Chevalier de Wikotl’s book, “ A New Yorker in the Foreign Office,” has been pretty generally re- viewed here—so much so that tne first British edi- tion is said to be already doled out. Whether it is the fine weather or the family jars this deponent knoweth not, but Mr. Charles Dickens’ readings at St. Martin's Hall, notwithstanding the Droadcast orders, have been very thinly attended. The “Lounger at the Clubs” ‘of the Mlustrated Times says that he “saw the first dramatic critic of the day with his head buried in his hands, and nothing but_his hair visible above his pocket hand- kerchief.”’ What does the “Lounger” mean by this? Was our old friend, the critic alluded to, asleep, or what? However, the “ Lounger’ adds that the audience sobbed their testimonials. At all events, it that Mr. C. Dickens’ readings are “ dam) Rien an Adelphi drama, perapiration in- ch |. Qui est plus esctave qu'un courtisan assidu, si ce n'est un courtisan plus assidu’? Mr. Dickens’ style fs _— Somewhat after this fashion he treats his listeners: “Now, my little dears, I'm going to read you a pretty story. of Search and the Slave Trate. t sccudheta ~~~ vada scobmnulnoms RRALD. Spain, by the possession of Caba, beg greatl, interested in the question ‘locassed with oy mach ion by the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Great tain, the declaration made on the 18th inst. in the Flonse of Lords by the Earl of Malmesbur about the American conitict, has naturally produ a excitement among the Madrid press. The te ing is from the /adependance F's — Called on by the Bishop of Oxford, the Bart of Malmesbury makes two answers pretty curious to state. He, at first, expressed in favor of the English pe ogg ly of searching the vessels of all nations, to verify the authenticity of those flay which should seem false and undaly hoisted. In fact, it is by virtue of that British pretension that Ameri- ‘can vessels have been searched in the Gulf of Mexico. Bat is not @ ship as inviolable as a territory? Aud by virtue of what right does England arrogate to herseif the police of the seas? q ‘The second part of Lord Malmesbury’s answer is -quite as curious :—As the United States do not wish to allow their vessels to be boarded or searched, the English cruisers have been invited not to search the American vessels any more. And the others ’—will they continue to hoard and search them? Here arises Jacid reasoning — -eithor the English acted by virtue of aright when they viaitod the vessels, or that search was an arbitrary act in accordance with the traditional nsions of England. In the second case, the United States de- serve the gratitude of the other Powers for having dared to answer the first by the threatening to use their guns against the illicit searchers. In case of am existing right, every one will agree that Lord Malmnesbory sacrificed it with an ancustomary and truly astonishing condescension. Upon the whole the resnit is significant. Arrested in the prac- tice of a right or of a pretension, England considers who ber antagonist ir. He is strong; her opponeats her paged Magee goa it pee » If this had a question of the Sager an of Naples, it t thing. brutal with the feeble, whatever may be their rights; carrying to excess that sort of skill which, to ite, we rs bo pees wae te has a pow- ponent suc) England. What then is the use of civilization ? severe reply, which is but the ion of opinion felt in 8; with reference to abusive words addressed to that Power, even in the British Parliament, will undoubtedly cause the British Min- isters to reflect. They will remember that England, as Burke said, has the interest in preserv- ing her influence in the Iberian peninsula; but will it not be too late? Be thet * oy iia * After the abolition of slavery in our colonies, the government was obliged to consider the means of maintaining there the labor without which they can- not exist. It is in view of that result that the two decrees of February and March, 1852, were rendered. They ayer ogee the system of i tion of laborers, and have regulated on liberal humane conditions the system by which the black races were employed. When they appeared we pointed out the wisdom of those decrees and the minute precautions taken in order to avoid the vices of slat and any attempt on the liberties of the black race. system of immigration has received the approbation of men who have vowed a legitimate hatred to slavery; and England, not knowing then the results we might ob- tain, did not think of raising her voice against the new way of obtaining laborers for our colonies. We will not add anything else. We will confine cimelven Si Saarae Se that has been alle in the House of Lords, either by the Seretary of reign affairs, Lord Brougham, or Lord Grey, hag not been a single proof given, not a single docu- ment has been furnished in support of the lying ac- cusations which can only excite a proper contempt among those who are thus accused. ‘The Mormonttes. ‘rom the London Times, July 2) THAMES —, eh Brown, an elderiy women, dwelling at No. 4 Stratford terrace, Devonport siree:, Commercial road, appeared to apswer a summons whch charged her with assauiting and beating Mra Elizabeth Watson. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, woo appeared for the complainant, said that Mrs. Watson bad been a Mormonite for three years, and was for some time considered one of ‘tho most promising of the Latter Day Sainta, but in conse- quence of having discovered the disgusting tricks of the Mormon religion — Aro there aay Mormons in this Mr. Yardley—Retigion! quarter ? Mr. Young—Oh, yes, sir; there are some half dozen places caliea chapels of the present, | mean Latter Day, Saints—sinvera they ought to be calied, sir—where these people mest to moulcate their perpicious doctrines among the igversnt. The bueband of the defendant bad also been « Mormon, but gave itup The defendant bad been jeatous of Mrs. ‘Watson ever since, and nding her talking to Mr. Brown attacked her witn grest fury, scratched hor face and beat her. Mr. Yardley asked the complainant if she Itved with the defendant’s husband? ‘Mrs Watson replied in the negative, and sa\d—I wage Mormonite three years; Sirs. Brown is s Mormonite; her busband was ordered by the elders to walk with me, to instruct me in the priveiples of Mormonwm, and to rob be og mk to Utah, tor the good o: tha churca, we tcought ali the Mormons had gone to Mr. Yourg—No, sir; there are troubles tn Utah, and Governor Cumming and the United Stases army hare by possession of the place; (bsreare pleaty of Mormons ere. Mra. Watson—Weil, I waa cut «ff from the church Ddecause I would not rob my husbaod aad leave him, and the defendant's husbacd was cut «ft from the church because be was not succtastul in teaching we how to reb my hvaband, and could not induce me to leave my hus band and go to Utah to marry one o/ the elders there. Mr, Young—Taose are the princ!ples of Mormonism? Mrs. Watson—Yos, sir; I was tanght that to rob my husband, to leave him, and commit adultery, was W gio- the church. . Young—The Mormon chureh, you mean’ Mrs. Wateon— Yes, sir; well, sir, 1 fouad out the baso- neee of the Mormon docttinces’ and { woeld not leave my hbusbacd or rob him, and tho defondant has beon porsecut- ing me ever sluce. Last Saturday evening I was speaking to Mrs. Brown's husband, he having first accosted mo, when Mrs. Brown came up and called Peet ge macy twfemovs namee, struck me with her fist,and scratched my face. She threatened to kil me, and { bad much troubie in getting out of ber way. on Yardley—Did you voluntarily leave the Mormon. BP Mrs. Watson—I did, sir; the elders of the church want- ed me to go into their apartments and be iaitiated into the mysteries of Mormeniem, but I would not, ond have been persecuted ever since by Mrs, Brown and her ‘The defendant said that Mrs. Wateoe did vot yolunterily leave the church of the | atter lbay Saints— (a lavgh)—but ‘was publicly expelled and cut off,and bad ever sivce beea in the habit of meeting her (Mrs, Brown's) husband, acd —_——— ‘with bim. Mr. Yardley—Is not that according to Mormonism? ‘The defendant~No, sir, ii ia not. Mrs. Wateon was cut off from the church, and hugbaud was publisiy cut off from the church, and they have becu in tbe habit of moet ;ardiey—Is that any reasoa you should scratch the She shook The ee = nee Lap are, sir. The Com; meeting was anc) fental ber busband, Inaeed'—the wretcn who my husband,and go into the apartments of the elders. Not I, indeed. Mr. Yardiey—1 would recommend you to renounte Mor- monism if you wish 1o keep your busbaud to yourself. The Deferdant—it has nothing to do with Mormou‘sm. Mr. Yo —I have nothing to do with Mormonism. With respect to the morality of it I say nothing. The Deferdant—I bave a large family of noe children, and have had twetvo, and | won't let my husband go ‘wilh bor, {he Complainent—T don’t want the old man, My. Yardiey-- Well, Mra. Brown, it does appear she was excessively (amiliar with your hu: band oa Saturday last, but that is po reason you should scratch her face, but a good reason for scratch) ng bis face. The Complaipant—I can sisure you, sir, mauy womeu have been induced to rob their busbands and leave them and go into the apartments of the elders, there to lose all tha} is dear to virtuous wemen, by the Mormons. fam sorry I bad anything to do with them. Mr. Yardiey—i doe’t recognise Mormonism, and | must pot Dave & breach of the proce committed. Mra. Watson bad better not sheke hards with Mr. Mf abe@ moots bim again, As there was some s¢gravation, | shall foe Mrs. Brown one sbiiing omy, Dut if ehe moleste Mra, Watson again, | sbali biad her over ia heavy sureties to keep the peace. The English Post Ofice, The following report from the Fogiish dead letter ofMce is Office’’ in 1867 (aa “deed letters” to 2,624,067, in Scotland to 183,18 199, Of these there wero returned 1,460,702 (n Kegiand, 145,512 in Scotland Ireland. In England writers 1d 123,904 in to the , an lettorn were reissued to cor- 102, rected addresses, 106, foreign countvies and 12,280 letters were destroyed in Sootiand, The number of dead letters 0 ow 3,90 lettors in Rngland to the amount of £16,202, with the exception of 141 retuasd letters, 1d., which havo duplicate dilis of exchange for £7,990 Se been od ag of no value, are still in Jetter awaiting applicatiow (there betng no of discovering the writers), where they will remain for two clear years, when the leteers wil) be destroyed. the bills and other recurities which gay have valueless through . The j be sola by auction, and the sum reniized,as well as the cath and bank notes fouod in such letters, will ried to the accoont of the Live Ingurante fund. are 708 letters containing cash and vaine of £250 4a, Od, but mau, to the year; for, owing to an alteration inthe arrange. te for the diapowal of returned letters, the ot two penry’ letlors were carried to account {n “her State of the Thames River. The condition of the river Thames still provokes severe pemmetveren, with ereseatl ad and ridioule London Globe the following: — ‘Tie Thames ON THE BANK Acts —On Wednesday after- noon, about two o'clock, the persons wh» happened to be corridor leading to the different committee Of the House of Commons, aa weil as the officers of the House who were tn attendance, were suddeniy sar- Brines by the members of « commiice rushing out of ove 2 a i 7 i hi 3 3 3 ; i H j HH from odor, 5 ex Mr. Gladetone to his nose, while Me. Cayley fon from the stench which prevailed in « D ‘io how imperatively they had received notice to quit, Hay- ing been thus unexpectedly ejected, their next business waa, if posrible, to find another “jooal habitation,” but the only room that was available for them was o0e ee o'clock, and thus finished the In the By ing wa bare (bus London Sunes of the Previous cule of Nesoey be: fore the ‘con- ois were day, owing to @ ‘account, they went to 9634. For the 6th of August the last 6 & 9644. sow india ‘iarah)) ‘808. 0 » In the of money to-day for loans from In foreign stocks farther advance ror ren ame quotations of the per on the Paris Bourse this evening were 68f. ey aud 68f. ‘1Sc. for the end of the month, showing, in the latter onse, a decline of an eighth. In the foreign ¢: was a slight decline in the other places were abou’ the came as last post. The Brazilian | and £50,- asia ae ich £124,000 is gold and £40,000 obably be met for a baying een ene Se pie eee to Ong. whole ver, in gold ihe aie ele of and inficential shareholders in the was bold to-day, to consider the , in which a padden ans unex: was Tiincis Central Railw: £1,€00,0C@, juet authorized by the Chambers, has been Rothscnili taken by Baron James id, of Paris, and tho Com- mercial Bank of Turin. Abnexed is the latest statement of the Bank of England: Bask ov ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and 8th Victoria, c. 32 for the weck ending Weanesdsy, June 30, 1858, ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notea iseued..,.£31,714,760 Gov't dobt......£11,015,100 Other recurities 5,459,900 G'd cotn&builion 17,239,760 £51,714,760 £81,714,700 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Propri’rs’ Cap'l.£14,555,000 Goverament se- Bbesee--eee-+ 3,274,105 curities (includ- Public Deposits, ing dead weight - imetuding Exche- nauity) .... £10,676,963 quer Savings Osher securities 16,425,689 8. ° eivners of Ne- Gold aad silver a... 698,687 err) £39,001 44 ‘This etatement ebows the fotiowing variations, as com pared with tbe previous week :— Decrease. Public depoeite ~ Ober depowits, on Notes in circulation. or 94,689 1,082,080 ‘Tho following is the official return of the imports and «xports of the precious metals at Londoa for the week ending the 30th cf June: — Gold. Sor Gold. Silver. 71,387 Silver. 68,691 "118,137 Total on Total 235,477 ‘The following table wit! bern | circulation of the pubhe, private end joint stock ry the Kingdom for the months of May end June, 1858:— May 8. Jume 5. Inc. Dee. Bank of Rogland .£20.496,079 20,245 686 — 260,493. Private bavks... 3,249,379 3,208,816 — 39,503 Joint stock Danke 2,914,175 2,879,820 — 34,555 Total in England. £26,758,636 26,434,282 — 924,351 Seouana “ 8,112,678 ener 006 529,018 = lrelaca 6,262'727 6,107,702 — 155,026 United Kingdom £50,194,083 56,785,080 40,012 As compwred with the corresponding month of 1867 the returns for June show ap increase of £342,546 in the cir- culation of notes in Ex; » and # decrease of £610,276 circu'ation of the United Kiogdem. Frgiiah benks below their fixed leave. ++ LA,618, 596 Irish » 4 “ ¢o. do. 246,202 Scotch “ @0. do. 1,154,487 Speoie beid hy the Scotch benk 2,283,887 Do, bela by the Irish banks, , 2,309,700 £A,653,593 Do. do, Bank of Engiand...... — Being an increase of £8,014 ,850 in the Bask of England, bd £212,919 in the Scotch ard Irish banks as compared with June, 1867. Meserr. Bel), Son & Co. report a quiet market (n Ameri Oty @lock*, and the qootatons Lominally as follows: — 2 United States 6's of 1867-" 102 a 108 Do do, 1868, 101 2 103 Kentucky 678, 18¢8 and "72, 88 a Mary'ond 5's, ae. tn P a Wiob'gan ebares. New ¥ '. 6 New York Central RR shar New York and Erie Jet mort, 90 2 78 83 a1 82 88 5 6 #0 “ rf 3 3 8 7 iv % %” 88 . a ” a ry a a a ry a a a . « a * . . * * 5 do. 6. Peneylvania Cettral bonds, Ist mort. con. ‘The Loudon Times of the 3d notices sales of Iilinoia Cen- tral sbares at 28 and 29 discount, and saye:— Milipois Cevtral ehares recovered $1, and after oF hours showed ircrearcd firmness, Michigan Central and New York and Erie were fiat. Canada government bonds advanced 3% per cent Toa New Yorx Sart Mancractins.—The re- cent spell of dry weather was an almost unprece- dented season for the manufactare of salt by the process of solar evaporation. An ——— good first crop has been a into the storehouses, and in some of the fields the gathering of a second crop was commenced last week. he grinding of coarse salt, bringing it ye nef in competition with the fine sult made in the blocks by the boiling pro- cess, has been largely entered into this season; and the impression is entertained by many of the manufactnrers that the ground article, from the fect of its supposed superior quailty, and the comparative cheapness of its ime cost, is eventually to drive the boiled salt out of the market. We do not, however, imagine that there is an: immediate prospect of such result, All the salt made the present season is represented as being of an excellent quality—owing to the stringency of the supervision and the more than usually favorable cir: cumstances attending the manufactnre. The fine works have already made a large proportion of the amount which it is proposed to manufacture the resent season. The sales have been large and the jemand continues active. During the dry weather there has been a scarcity of brine, but the bringing into use of new machinery at the Syracuse pump house at_the close of last month brought general relief. The limited eaply of brine did not in any = degree retard mannfacture.— Syracuse itandard, July 14. . Sgriovs Accipenton THe Cars Cop Rarnnoap - We learn from Mr. 8. H. Brown, baggage master ‘on the Cape Cod Railroad, that the rear car of the a yd train from Hyannis for Boston, was hrown from the track yesterday afternoon at West Wareham, and several persons injared, among them Mr. J. B. Brown, conductor, (who, in jamping from the plattorm of the car, was much braised;) Mr. B. C. Martin, brakeman on the freight train, was badly injured; Miss Myers, residing on Hanover street, Boston, slightly hurt, and Mr. Joseph Gibbs, of Ware ham, vey, ent about the head. Several others received trifling injuries. Messrs. Brown, Martin and Gibbs were left at Wareham. A despatch dated 5} P§M., states that they will doubtless recover. For tunately, at the time of the accident, most of the — ra were in the forward which retained ite position on the track. The rear car contained only about a dozen persons. It was thrown down an embankment some twenty feet, overturned and nearly demolished. The cause of the accident is supposed to have been the breaking of an axle — Boston Traveiler, July 10. * —— Laror Qvantirias or Fras.—The St. Paul Pio neer, of the 2ist ult., says some two hundred and fitty carts from Pembina, laden with furs, are encamped on the outskirts of that city, and enough others are expected to swell the namber to six hundred. Al together they will bring forsto the value of $50,000. These carts are of most primitive character. and are drawn iy oxen and the stunted ponies of the plains. Religious Latelngunce. OIry CHURCHES. Rev. Joseph H. Town, pastor elect, will preach in the Northwest Presbyterian church, Fiftioth street, this morning and evening. The Rey. P. Macmenamy, D. D., and the friends of scriptural truth, will hold their next public confe- rence on the anti-Christian character of Romaniam, in Constitation Hall, 650 Broadway, between Bleeck- er and Bond streets, this evening. Rev. James H. Sheppard, of New Hampshire, will preach in the Sixth Universalist church, Twenty- fourth street, this morning and afternoon. Rev. Robert G. Dickson, the pastor, will preach as usual, this morning and evening, in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place. | Public worship will be held as usual thia morning in the New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian), in | Lyrique Hall, 765 Broadway. Rev. E. O. Flagg will preach this evening in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach this evening in the Fifth avenue Baptist church. ORDINATIONS. Last week an ordination was held at the chapel of the Epi al Theological Seminary, at Alexandria, Va., Tote the Bishops of the diocess being present. The pumber admitted to the order of deacons was | ten, as follows:—John Cosby, M. H. Galusha, C. R. Harris, W.T. M. Jacobs, R. J. Keeling, A. M. Ran- dolph, Walter W. Williams, Henry A. Wise, Jr., all of the diocess of Virgi: J. McA. Harding, of Pennsylvania, and C. A. L, Richards, M. D., of the diocess ef Ohio, Bishop Johns admitted to priest's orders Rev. Messrs. Henderson, Sutur, H. J. Ker- ann and R. R. Manson, all of the diocess of Vir- ginia. Rey. W. H. 8. Ventres was ordained to the gospel ministry on the Sth instant, at the First Baptist church, in Portland, Me. Rey. W. Fayette Davidson, formerly of Petersburg, Va., and at present in charge of the Seaman’s Mis- sion at Philadelphia, was ordained on the 16th wt., Bi Bishop Lee, of Delaware, to the Holy Order of ‘riests, the Rev. Samuel Durborow presenting the candidate. INVITATIONS. We learn from the Chicago Journal of the 13th instant, that the First Presbyterian church of that city has given a unanimous call to the Rev. Dr. Guy- ler, of this city. The First Reform Dutch church of Newark, N.J., have extended a call to Rey, John Gaston, of Pomp- ton, to become pastor of that church. Rey. Samuel 1). Cochrane, of Princeton, Ilinois, has accepted the unanimous call of the First Congre- gational charch of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Rev. Joseph A. Seiss, of Boston, has accepted a call to the pastoral charge of the Race street Luthe- ran church of Philahelphia. He will commence the duties of his new post early in September. Rey, E. W. Allen, of Salem, has received a call from the Congregational church in Walpole. Lucius K. Barnard, of the last Ligeoreesse | clasa in Auburn Theological Seminary, has received snd ac- cepted an invitation from the Preabyterian church of Hannibal, to preach there, as stated supply, one year from Dec. 1, 1857. INSTALLATIONS, Fey. C. H. Force was installed pastor of South Ottowa Presbyterian church, by the Presbytery of Ottowa, on the 8th of June. Rey. W. H. Smyth was installed pastor of the Presbyterian church of Granville, on the 10th of June, by the Presbytery of Ottowa. Rev. C. H. Taylor, of Huron Presbytery, Obio, was installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Alton, Ill, on the evening of the Ist inst., by the Alton Presbytery. Rey. Elisha W. Bates, pastor of the Reformed Pro- testant Dutch church of Gilboa, was installed on Thursday evening, the 24th ult., by a committee from the Classis of Schoharie. Rev. David Peck was installed pastor over the Second Congregational church of Danbury, June 23, Rey. John G. Hall, from the Presbytery of Otsego, was installed pastor of the Reformed Dutch church at Fort Plain, by the Classis of Montgomery, on the 22d ult. INVITATIONS DECLINED. Rev. Edwin B. Webb, of Angusta, Me., has de- clined the call which was extended to him by the Bowdoin street church and society in Boston to be come their pastor. This is the fourth call which this gentleman has declined from churches in Bos- ton and vicinity within the past year. Rev. David Murdoch, Jr., of New Milford, Conn., declines the call of the First Congregational church and society of Waterbury, Conn. DISMIRALS. a ie Rogers Sor tog rand “ery Ad pastoral charge of the Congrega' church of Farmington, Me., on the 30th ult. Rev. William B. Bond bas been dismissed from the pastorate of the North church at St. Johnsbury, Vt., ‘on account of ill health. DEATHS IN THR MINISTRY. The Tazewell county (Va.) Advocate announces the death of Rey. David boa familiarly called “Patber Young.” He died at bis residence in that county on Saturday, the 3d inst. He was, perhaps, the oldest minister in Southwestern Virginia having been preaching for the last forty-five or fifty years. We record today, says the New Haven Palla- dium of the 10th inst., the death of the Rev. A. B. Chapin, D.D, of this city. Dr. Chapin for years been a great sufferer by rheumatism, which so enfeebled him that he was unable to walk without the aid of crutches. He was born at Somers, March 10, 1808. His education was first directed with reterence to his entering the awit of the —— gational church, but owing to ill health his pl were changed and he studied law. He was admitted to practice in I&S1, and immediately established himself at Wallingford. While there he became an Episcopalian, and as he was somewhat known as a contributor to various church periodicals, the con- vention of the diocess in 1896 elected him to edit a church paper to be established in New Haven. The paper was called the Caronicle af the Church, and was edited by Dr. Chapin for eight years. During this time be resumed his theological studies, aud was ordained in } He was rector of Christ charch, West Haven, until 1850, at which time he removed to Glastenbury, and was rector of St. Luke's ebarch until 1855, when, owing to infirmities, he was obliged to relinquish active pastoral duties. He removed to this city, and has since been engaged in editing the Calendar. His editorial duties were commenced, however, over @ year previous to his removal from Glastenbury. Besides numerous con- tributions to magazines and reviews, Dr. Chapin was frequently before the public as the author of books and pamphlets. Among the former may be men- tioned, “A View of the Organization and Order of the Primitive Charch,” “Views of Gospel Truth,” “Glastenbury for Two Hundred Years,” and a “Classical Spelling Book.’ His pamphlets are quite numerous. NEW CHURCHES. A Congregational church of fourteen members was organized at Afton, Minn., June 24. The ma- nual of the Plymouth church of Brooklya, N. Y., was adopted, and they also took decided anti-slavery and temperance ground. A Congregational church was organized in St. Pani, June 17, under the name of the Piymonth church. Fifteen persons entered into the organiza- tion, with a prospect of a large increase. ‘The corner stone of a new brick church for the Presbyterian Society in Fayetteville, N. Y., will be laid with appropriate ceremonies to-morrow. The foundations for the Catholic churcly college, &e., which are to he erected on the corner of Har son avenue and Concord street, Boston, are com- pleted, and the work on the superstructure is rapidly progressing. To the left of the church, and also ronting on Harrison avenve, will be a dwelling house for the accommodation of the priests and officers of the college: back of that will stand the py a building sixty by ninety feet, and ‘five stories high. The orginal estimate of the cost of the whole was two hundred thonsand dollars, but this will probably prove an iuauflicient amount It is the intention of the First Baptist charch of Detroit city to bnild a new and magnificent church 88 soon as preparations can be made to that effect. The Rey. Mr. Taggart, who has been ooeenying the pulpit for some time past, has accepted the post of oop condition that the new church shall be milt as avon as possible. MISCRLI ANROUS. At the recent annual session of the Ontario Asso- ciation of Universalists, Mrs, Lydia A. Jenkias re- ceived a letter of sm tae He @ preacher of the gospel. Her husband is also a minister. This is supposed to be the first female who ever received a letter of fellowship from any ecclesiastic body. Rey. Antoinette Brown was only ordained by her congregation. The Quakers have been in the habit of having female preachers, but they never ordain, or in any way set apart their preachers, we believe, allowing any one to speak as moved by the Spirit. Among the degrees conferred at the Princeton College commencement was that of D. D. upon Rev. dames A. H. Canoll, of New York, formerly of Albany. ‘The new ond commodions brick edifice in Sonth Leavenworth, Kansas, belonging to the Presbyte- rian church, was dedicated on the 4th inst. The Rev. C. 8, Putnam, late of Wallingford, Conn., has accepted the pastoral charge of the Charch of the Reaeemet, Pacific street aud Fourth avenue, Brook % resignation of the Rev. Joho Eger, who has gone to Beloit, haa been left witout a minister. Rev. jamin Walker haa left his charge at Champion, Ohio, and taken the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian church of Newtou Falls, Ohiv. City Intelitgence, Cam Jusmics Dura, of the Superior Cour}, is 0 far re covered from the accident by which bis leg was broken, | in the beginning of January last, a2 to be sie to visit he court. Be came down on Friday, but did not traonact avy judiciaiduvies. Judge Duer is yet compelicd to bays the #4 of crutches when he moves. ACud Row Oven avp Kitsap, About bait paxt five O'clock Friday ovening, George Pollock, a small bo7, whose parents reside in Waverley piace, near Hammond | street, whito in Fourteenth atroot, pear Sixth avenue, was kpocked down avd run over by @ horse attached to a stone cart, driven by one Thomas Connolly. One of the wheels parsed over tho head of the tad, thereby fractur- | fog bie jaw and mthotivg oter terrible injuries. The d: was takon up tmmediate: y and removed to the Now Yor! Bospital, where desth sudsequentiy ensued. Connolly, the driver of tbe cart, was arrceted by cfloor Shelly, of ; the Ninth precisct, and detained. At tos tims of the scoident deceased was witnessing the balloon asceuston, Fins in Luprow Snenr.— About baif-past ten o'clock on Saturday forencon a fire broke out on the roof of the frame building in the rear of 77 Ludiow street, owned by Mr. Cromwell, and occupied by Henry Luiz ani others. The firemen soon extinguished the fire. ‘the damago to the furniture will amount to about $150; no lasurance The building is damaged about $100, and is insured in tho Now York Equitable Insurance Campany. fhe tiamas also communicated to the frame ie houre in tho rear of 75 Ludiow street, and damaged tt about $20. It ia owned by Wm. Fisher, ena is not insured, . THE WORKINGMEN AND TOMPKINS SQUARE. TO THX KDITOR OF THR URRALD. Jeer 14, 1888, In @ notice in thia day’s HxsaLp on Tompkins park, you were pleased to say that during we “ bread or blood’ ex. Citement Jast winter a mob destroyed the wooden foace which formerly encioasd the grounds. Now, as one of those who assembled at Tompkins square last Novembor, T murt eay in justice to the workingmen, that the avovo is nottrue. It isa libel on the character of those worthy men of toil. Some of the ferce had been taken away some yeurs since; and at the jast State election the unterrifiod Gemocracy made bonfires of the balance; even to one cu- bic inch has nos been left. T hope this notice will tind a placa in one of tae peopia’s papers, eo thet tho impression mace ett removed, and obiige your servant. JAMES T GINNIS, 213 East Eeventh street. Brooklyn City News, Froarmya Marsrtars ty Gowayvs Bay,.—The residents alorg shore, below Gowagus, manifest covsiderable ua- easiness in copaequence of the large quantity of bedding, provisions and other matters which float upon the beach’ ‘ney iabor under the impreseion that it comes from in- fected veaecla at Quarsotine Ropresentations regarding tbe matter are constantly made at tne ‘or’s office, aad big Hosor, im order to ascertain the facta, wrote to the Health Officer at Quarantine, aud received the following reply, which it is hoped will have a tendency to allay tho fears of the inbabitahts interested :-— QUARANTINE, July 16, 1858. Hos, Samvrt 8 Pows.t, Mayor, &c., of Brooklyn: —~ Dear SrR—1 am in receipt of your latter of the 12th inst., referring to the nuisance of floating bodding in the Bay, notwithstanding tho efiorta to prevent it. You can sesure your covatituents that what they now Gnd floaring upon the bay, near tue shore, ix not from vewnola under quarantine, or Mom the ports ceciared \afected, but from ewigrant vessels lying off Castle Garden. I know but one way to prevent tho nuisance, viz: to stop all veseeis at Quarantine carrying emigrant’ parsen gers, and burn their retse material in the tronscow. I think thie weuld do away with the appearance of the scarecrows; but I do not feel warranted to stop such ves- sels, for such pepe, ee ail bands on board have been well. The Mayor and Commitsioners of Health, bg OM have power to direct me 80 to do if they choose. Very ly, youre, R A, THOMPSON. Th littl PE ok oop ba A 1 | | tt would aot ba the wish of Mr. O- iy 3 the cage tor this company before Judge Hilton, to have, pending bia doriaion, ay ¢x statements or pudlications which ara ta per version of the teatimcay. andin direet ooutradiction to the pate onen an eppacgee in pour olpemal columas yesterday. Considering the bigh character of your paper we were noi suck an ar icie at (! ‘Well as your Own singe the argument cloned, that the com any were afraid of thetr case, sud desired to forvatail the tien of the Court. We underieke to aay that the history of the wrenge commited by (he raiirosd comsauy against the city government aud the clizena. whic will abortly appear, wi! Ronzésniiy satisfy every candid mind ihat the company, entiied to eredence or sympathy, beve deen apgressive ond law defiant from the bes have ou ly bolawsred up their couren by the grosweat miarepra- fo far from aevtations, PHILIP REYROLDS, | BY. WaltLouk, GEO. D.PHELPB, | Resontive A, WHIGHT, | > Commitee W. B DOD kK, P. TEN BYCK. B LAWRENC! J | of Citizens, SS Sia ee ROBERT M PATRIO“N. Brandreth Pilte—Up Town Office at Mr. CAMPBELLS érog ~, corner of Eighth sveaue sad ‘Twenty eighth etree. Biandreth’s Pilla «Come Home to Men's bustvers and bosome’’—ia them are blended our boalth and Aections. Their use secures our bealth; their use secures our lives; #0 cur children are saved to us and we to our ehil- crea, | Because taey open and refine from all fovinegs the blood ‘s thus purified and pain and si*kmess vanish sold at 95 cents, old sty le—i5 conta, w Coated—at Nos. 29s Caaal mreet, 2% Yowery, and 241 Hu: street, New York. Whtson’s Hair Colorer Wil not Dye the skin, bat graduslly tore our balr ton “bisek or brows,” without injuring hair. No trouble in agp'ying tt. Ap- Rist like waver by A a ware cents ® boule. the store M6 Giraud street, N.¥., and Third and The beat tn the supeasgea tote siasadonetad at the manufsciory, 293 roadway. oT Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tow Rest in the world, For sale, and tha dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor Liouse, Barry's Tricopherous te we Best and cheapest article for dressing, beaulifying. cleansing, curl rE restoring the wiz, Ladinn try i, Bold by Holloway’s Ointment and Pils. To an expressive Western phrase. the olntment “w every eruptive and ulcerona disorder whire the pt’ fd Sn organs of all impurity, Poid at 9 Maiten lane, ew Yor! Querw's Cod Liver Oli Jellyjonn [be used without the least diticnliy by the most festiAiona-—tt ia free From all-disagreeaivie isale, while the virites ot the oll are guy Teiaiued, PURFOLD, CLAY & OO. Agents, Nor . Married, Newmax—Brarroro.—Ca Thursday, July 15, by the Rey. W. Lawrence, of the Ohurcn of the Moly Comma- sion, Ricnagy Wo Newsay, of Dartmouth, Ragiana, wo Saas Heswerra Baavroa, second daughter of W. Brad- ford, of Phi adeipbia Pvaddelplia papers p'ease copy. Dtea. Ansersoxa. —On Saturday, July 17, of consumption, afler a rovere lines, Makoaaat M. Anwrrnoxe The friende and re'atives are reepectfully invited to at tena the fuperal; {rom ber ime residence, No. 586 Nioth avenue Bet: —Of breoehitie, alters abort flinees, only son of Thos. H and Alizabeth F. Hell, aged 5 yours, IL months and 17 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funera:, trom hia late resudens 9, No 566 First avenue, without furtber notice. Buea. —On Friday, July 16, of consumpties, Jowt Av PREW, son of Jarnes*and Margaret Buros, aged 24 years, 3 Months sod 24 day&. Tho friends and reiatives Of the famity, and thove of bla jaw, Jodn Cilmartia aud ThomagComon, and wer bers of the [). Donnovan Musketeers, are folly invited to attend the funeral, from his late resitenon, No. 60 Uliver street, this (@unday) afternoda, at one o'clock. Hie re’ will be take to Calvary Cometery Coumaw. = On Thrsday, July 12, Prawews Cras, second @ dest daughter of Micbani and Kate Campbel! Colman, 8 mowtbe and 10 day: ‘enwood Cemetery. 9 were interred in ‘Our darling Peony is with the blest, An ange: bov'ring o'er us; Io Abraham's borom now at reat, Not lost, but gone before us July 15, Jonarnaw Warren ‘asbington and Sarah C. Dodge, aged 19 montha and 28 days. ¥ ‘The relatives aod frievos of the family, the Companions of Phenix c! RA. M, Adelphic Council R. and 8. M., ‘and the brothers of Indapendent Royal arch Lodge No. 3, ere respectfally invited to attend funeral, tiie (ua! day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of nw arent, No.8 Hamersley place, without (ariher lavita- on. California papers please copy. | Frzrarnick —On Friday, July 16, afters jong and pria- fol iWinems, Samau, wife of Joba Fitzpatrick, ia the 58cm year of her age. The funoral will take piace this reseon — from ber iste oo, No. 40 Rotgers wr | i any) alternoon, at } Gaece.—On Saturday moroing, July 17, of diseave of | the heart, Warrem, only child of Chas. 0, aod Hananh Grece, aged 19 years and 14 days. The friends and acquaintances are respect! lly invited / to attend the funeral,on Monday afwernoon, st threg o'clock, from the residence of his , No. 123 Macitoa- gal street. “ .—In Brookiya, on Saturday, July 17, of con- Grvma! sumption, CatmanuesE. Gromay, aged 21 years and day, | The remains will be takea to Rye, Westcnoster county, NY. for interment. Hatour —On Friday morning, July 16, Mire. Marcaner Havent, rehes of the late Elisha B. Haigas, in the 66th year of ber age. 7 The relatives and friends of the family are renpocttally | requested to attend tne tineral, from late ree! No, 20% Allen street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half ope o'clock, without further invitation. Haners.—On Saturday, Joly 17, Mr. fieway Hires, 9 native (ty Hanover, Germany, aged 32 years, § and . ‘The friends of the deceased reapecttally invited to ettend the funeral, thie (Sunday) alterncoa, a) two o'clock, from the New York Uity Mospivai, wishout further invitation Episcopal church at Waukesha, ! 5 Hivrrow —On Friday, July 16, after a but sev Diese, Cuanuoerm isza, daught r ‘of Geo. W. aad Mary SB Putton, eged 4 years ard & moatha. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are fuby invited to attend the funeral, this ( ) after Boo0e, at ove o'clock precisely, from the residence of her —— No. 425 oa ae. LATHROP. At wuts, Oteego N.Y, om Worneasday, July 14, Acosta Laturor, in the 2st your of hor age, davghter of the late Edwin Williams, aad granddeughter of Rufus Clarke. Morr.—Oo Saturday, July 17, Maar G. Morr, widow of the late Jacob C, Mott, aged 92 years. The reiatives end friencs aro invited to attend the fune- rai, on Monday afiernoco, at three o'clock , without further petice, from her late residence, No. 63 Morton atroet, WNonron. ta Friday, July 16, after Jong ant wrom.—On Friday, July 16, 8 long an’ Prenes Nokon, son of the late Jas. by thd iy the 36th year of Dis age. The funeral will take place from the house of his uncte, Samuel Bradburet, No. 44 East Twenty-fifth otrest, thie (Sunday) aiterpoon, at two o'clock. His friends and rela- tives, and also the friends of bis uncle, Edward Keq., ave requested to attend, without notice, RaspaL —lo Jersey City, om Saturdsy, July 17, Joas Hi. Ranpatt, aged 7 months and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the are Invited to @itend the funeral, this (3unday) afternoon, at three o’cleck, from the residence of his parents, No. 317 Souta Second street, Jersey City. Ruopes.—On Saturday, July 17, Many Anw Ganarr, (he baeeet and only daughter of William and Jase Her remains will bo taken to Qos Bie for interment, from tho rosidence of parents, No. Broadway, cn Mondey afternoon, at two o'clock. Rosgrtton.—On Thursday, Jaly 15, om the Erie Rail- road, @. W. Y. , Aged 24 years, @ momber of Company F, Seventy. first ; Tue friends of the family, also the oficersand members of Company F, Seventy Orat regiment, are respectrally ta- vited to attend the funeral, his late residence, corner of Tenth avenue and Eighty-third street, this (Sunday) sitertoon, at one o’clook. remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. OMAN —At Lakevillo, L. £, on Saturday, Juiy 17, MARGARRT, wife of D. Stedman, 40 The friends and roiatives of ly aro invited w attend the fuperal, from the Unica A Jantic street, Brooktyn, on Monday afternoon, at four O’cicek, withoui further uotice. TaYiom.—Suddenly, ou Friday, July 16, James R, Taw. rom, aged 23 years. His friends, and the members of Masonic Columbian Lodge, aze reepectfu'ly invited to attend the funeral, from bis into residence, No. 61 Domipick street, corner of Biad- son, ou Mondsy alternoon, at two o'clock, to proceed te Greenwood Cemetery. Philadelphis papers please copy. Tismarra.—On Saturcay, July 17, at tho residence of @, V. Hollister, No, 95 East Thirtieth etrest, Roxy Towaem, aged 67 years. Her remaina wil! be taken to Simsbury, Coua., for ta- terment, on Monday. MISCELLANEUUS, in ¥ JONES’, 10 ANN STREBT, $3 60 FOR FANOT SHI Alest rates cad'caly at for hrs uty of pons tener A PERMANENT, CURE ror TILES! PILRS! PILES! PILRS! ‘The proprietor of De. WITMER’4 Suppository will g: tee to cure any case of external and interus)piles. The ing geat emen were cured of piles by usirg Dr, WITM: F¥ilesuppoaitory:—Charies M- Bolwell, keq , Newark, N. Sup wSe operatea upon for piles but dome uo good, and was um Shie Us leave the botse for mcuthe; Mr” Nichact Poran, $66 Youth street, was eillicied wiih piles for fifteen years, wea in a dep orable condition. Cuil apd see them for your- fell, auld Bliedroda of o ber reatiomen whoan names an ede dresees T with Depot No. 158 wery, New ¥ Ls, Biissadicaiar’ == RANDERTH'S PILLS “COME HOME TO MEN'S BUST- pens avd bosoms.’’ for how can we be successful in our busivess without health. and who will protect or love our dear children 80 weil as we? They open and refine from +l foul- tae blood is thus purified, and pain and sickness bam i ness: ished. Sold at 26 centa, old style—I3 cenis, sugar coated—at Mo $4 Canal street, No. 206 Bowery, No. 41 Hudsom stzeet, New York. ORNS, BONIONS, NAILS PRNETHA' ¢ aN cap anal nyt pain, fog gy bo camedinicly sl ‘coeraiion ‘withoas the last tansoea> gience to ibe patical, by Dr. ZAORARIB, surgeos dist, 760 Broadway.” ) BITTERS IMMEDIATELY RE- ‘agne and billions atiacks. § bTRIN- FRLT> sole importer, 7. Nassaustect, N. Y., sad foranic by all droggista, bare and grocers. Yifefutation ot the wojust charges referred agninat hima efutation just ol pre by earious and maliciou is published ta HOUSKLOLD WO! ror AUGUST. Wil be ready to morrow morning at 12 o'clock, and for aate by all booksetiers an dealers Price 2% Three dollars year JANSEN & CO. 118 Nassau sirect, .'F. D*: SAMSOM'’S INSTITUTE FOR THE TREATMEY® of diaoasen Of the lungs, comm Dervous de Seurnigio St? Proedwey. opposite Be Nicholas Hotel Bole inp orter of Peruvian Bich therisands here beam rived. Bvglish, Freoca, Ca LL RUGS, CHEMICALS, MFTALS, 0118, LIQUID OLARS, Ay paper, ke —aalva and obailomlle dowars, ; pease, OA'Tlum, pletion, blamuth, aluminium, pure ole, perv, apple, pear, eesences rum, reap berty, vanilla ol eye whiskey, batter trod For sale and ethers. For sale very low by Dr. L FEUUAT! Nami ta Maiden TE ATR COLORRA, 2 oe yous Bare yee ‘out dyeing your ebin cet root of your dav. ‘ihe beat ura cheavea: {a phi use HAIR COLORER ‘will darken your hair to @ beentiful black or bro’ any trouble; changes gray bair to lle original calor, tine with suoceas Gol $9 eente'e bowie. i you are out, vy are troubled with sick or your bair ia fail; you make your hair soft en@ sebe, or serofula; N'S HAIR RESTORE! the crore lossy, use decidedly the beet arieis in wee; will jee ly ure; increase give sour Bair a Iuzuriant ap) TS const Doak nid a! the agency, 906 Grand .Y., ia the ‘and to Pbtiade pbia at Calicader & "a, coracr of ero | Wainu! streets, sole agenia. bad yyy fe BRaDys yAsurmores ery = my eresing ‘Hon of imperial phowo- grapba including tbe follow ‘nx dist: ished = Prato de Chick gaat ent Ghuace z View w Chief Jomtice Taney. Dr. Bayley. Washington, Gen. Beott. Gea. Harney. Gen Bbteida ai'men. Geo. Peraifer F. Smith. Com Paulding, 0. 8M. Sea" Critendes, Keates Mr. over nue Wise, of ‘The ciplomatic corps ta represe Napier, woe, And various perspes connected an the fi ou. And varions persons connected wi om ‘The coliection of portraita at sirshan BRADY Ss GALLERY. 30 Drona way, ew Ta (he most extensive and valnabie in America. LOST MAN'S DENBF ACTORS NO NAME RAIGHTER eclere (haa STEINFRLD 4, the unporter of cholera bitters. MITH'S COURT OF APPEALS REPORTS. Revorta of canes argued and determined te the Court: A ‘ep of the Mate of New York, by BR Peauine counsellor at-law. yourss t. Jom publiahed and for eale by. BANKS & BROTHERS, 144 Nasnan vtrest, N.Y, And 475 Broadway, Albany, it. ©. SUNGIAE NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES cider sewing macbine for family nae ever equalled eC oer 99 rewpecta the beauty of the maobine or the perfe soa vas lely Of fe wor! ‘Onl! and ¢xsmene bi XM. SINGER 4 CO , 463 Broadway, New orm, QTATER ISLAND FRREY.—BOATS LEAVE FOOT Whiedall sire every hour from 6%. M10] F eave biater island every from 6 A, M. to 7 rece conis On odaye leave every bal! hour therenbonts, dates the begiantng i Animal and vegetani¢ organ.rsiiona begin to fee! the full decom: ‘AS vegetable life nce the latter in dependent sure, by tee former Bi ince, our ford is rend the boman rf of the stom upon to do ex'ra work Fruit and veysiables in am wm and not ocegting teiated meet, Lam. ‘A tHe opon the dehuliated powers of the digestive a once onnten's, tn them sour tye m of this, vomi tf nod vereing sete in and to frightful degree does thie extend, (Dat (Re patie nt te prostr u than hour, Beware ta theee prepara'ioas, of #timulanta of ‘he sewers of the system, and { natare, whieh are to @ RB. B pracuce di : it je How Thao as to ecde| funoiiona. If woe three cise Xe place, do vot be ‘alarmed, but doa" tacontinee beyond thin 3 # ii i eee ets hire une of °9, mediately after the tt the Reculators will opes of the stomach Are ‘5 Will operate in & few hours, and res‘ored to the liver, ‘Vhe followlag trib « he ekemieal ability of (he mama ner of the above arigies Ps extracted Muspratt’a misiry —" The » mot comeinde the present article wihom) esprevaine b . Henry Stephens for bo gaht to) ‘Pith very telaxbdle ort the chemistry comnestert with wrt'ing ul PRBDSG, Chemist, 54 Stamford atreet, Lovdon, snd 70 Ham street, New York. Soi by ibe prineipal siationers. TRRGRER ELECTROCHEMICAL BATHS, NO. Keoadway, fe on y exabliahment attended VRRGNES, the inventor, Mereurial vILDRR'S PATENT SALAMANDER BAPR, my GREAT FIRE PROOF BAPE OF THE WORLD.) Worreared rg. rom dampui at Corner of Dey stresl, §. . W BIRKERS 08 MOUSTACHRS PORCRD TO GROW In se‘niver ( fhe sea wtp ears rain . ’ "; rm) AR G, @RARAI " " ya, ITH COLIG, CHOLERA, NO ONE NEED TO LANs Fulteo st, Brook se Rince STEANTSLD'S bitters rhis "bem from (agi Angad,