The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1858, Page 3

THE MORMONS. Mormon Conference at Philadelphia. GREAT GATHBRING OF THE MORMON PRIESTHOOD OF YHS MIDDLE STATES—TALL PREACHING—A NEW MOVEMENT IN THE STATES—ADDRESS&S TO THB BLDEBS, ETC. On Saturday and Sunday last the Mormons in Philadelphia bad an astonishing “big time” rejoicing in the faith of the Latter Day “apostles,” and com” forting and cheering each other in “the glorious hope” tet before them in the rise of the Mormon kingdom. Brigham Young was unanimously sus- tained by the faithful in the plentitude of his power and infuence aa President, prophet, seer and reve- lator 40 the Church of the Sainta “throughout the whok world.” The meeting on Sunday afternoon andevening was held in Mitchell’s public hall, cor- nerof Fourth and Vine streets, where the disciples fron different parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dehware and Maryland, assembled in considerable muybers. Among them on the occasion there were noless than two high priests, one seventy, fifty el- ders, ten priests, six teachers and four deacons. The “Eigh Council,” from what was said on Sun- day, appears to have met on Saturday evening in private sesiion, and transact ed the Wusiness for the Saints in the city and for the churches of the Saints for some three or four hundred miles around. From the represen- tation and allusions made to the Saturday evening meeting it was otiece ae eee es a expensive and thoroagh organization Middle States, whose centre and “power of strength” is in the quiet city of Brotherly Love. PTRST SESSION. ‘The meeting on Sunday afternoon commenced at half past two o'clock. President Reinsimer called the meeting to order, and the congregation sung a Mormon hymn, of which the following are the first and last verses;— ‘The morning Resoks, th shadows flee, Lo! Zion’s standard is unfurl'd ! The dawning of s brighter day Majestic rises om the world. ’ * * * * * * Ange's from heaven and truth fram earth (*) Have met, and both have record borne; ‘Thus Zion’s light ie Dursting forth, ‘To bring her ransomed home. '*) The book of Mormon, of course, and the intervening verses sung, with consi- derable earnest enthusiasm, the Saints were invited to “ep, in prayer,” led on by Elder Lyon, Presi- dent of New York Conference, who invoked the Spirit to regulate their hearts and instract them in their duties and obligations to those in authority in Zion (Utah) and elsewhere. . THE SACRAMENT. After the prayer two elders advanced to the table on which was ‘bread and wine--or water rather, a3 the Mormons are forbidden to use the fermented of Gentile fabrication. Having broken the bread Eating the singing of another hymn, they knelt and offei a prayer of consecration; that over, which was very short, the one broke the solemn silence with the esleyan hymn, Arise, my soul, arise, Shake off thy guilty fears, ke THE ADDRESS. Daring the passing of the bread and wine to the congregation the Paesipayt oF THe Easrgen Mis: s10N took the platform to address the congregation. He was much pleased, he said,to see the its in Pennsylvania, and those from the surroun States, assembled in conference once more in Philadelphia. When last vey eo met in that hall dark clouds were hanging thick and heavy over Utah. None ex- ey Jess than war for some years. Notwithstanding disparity between the forces of the United States and their resources and those of our brethren, not a heart was spoeenenses, of danger to Utah. We all felt in the darkest hour that the Lord was with his ple, and in spite of the worst feelings and wicked inventions of men to bring about the the Prophet, we were centieat that, take might, nothing could suc8eed against ‘tthe! then future to them was unknown, but they were rich in confidence. No society in the world could have eccupied the same trying position aud present- ed the same unwavering confidence in the ultimate triumph of their cause. Never a word of doubt was lisped by the Saints, but a deep seated conviction that right would prevail. Such were the sentiments at the commencement of the troubles, and the facts of to-day establish the well grounded faith of the Saints. Peace was restored, and Utah affairs move along now as before. The hostile feeling that a twelve- month ago was very prevalent in the States had sub- sided, and, more or less, something of a reaction had taken place. The excitement was over, and in their soberness many were, no doubt, satisfied that it was well there was an overruling Providence who sometiroes crossed the calcniations of men, and hin- dered them from spreading the rain and devastation that passing evil influences had planted in their heart#. The settlement of the Utah difficulty, and the recent intelligence from that Territory, ther with instructions recently received, had Red the speaker to call the Saints together. He wanted to see the men whe governed the Saints in the East, and wanted to know them, and wanted every one of them to know him, and to live in his spirit and counsels, as he would endeavor to live in the spirit and counsels of President Brigham Young. 1 was President Young’s place to know the mind and will of the Lord concerning the work of the Latter Days, and to give it that direc- tion the Lord ‘should indicate. It was the aker’s place to seek, after the mind and spirit of frigham, for the direction of the work in the Eastern States, and that should be his gnide. dents of conferences! and districts and branches would seek after his mind and spirit, and by that govern the Saints committed to their charge, and with the help of the Lord the perfect bond of unity that distinguished the Saints from the Gentiles would be preserved and the interests of the king dom be advanced, There were a number of presi- dents present, and he would introduce them to the Saints that they might expreas their feelings freely on passing events and the work of the Lord. He wished all to feel free and to speak about anything but “hell, fire and brimstone,” and to keep from gramblit He introduced— Presid Resumen, of Philadelphia, as an American Mormon. He was indifferent to what the people might think of him on account of his pro- fession of faith. He had at one time been coanected with Methedism, but had always difficulty to get along with the confused notions which their minis vers tanghbt in the name of the Gospel. He praised the name of the Lord for the intelligence which he had acquired since be heard the Mormen elders. He terminated with seen the Saints in Philadel- phia “in good stan ling,” anc was pleased at being able to say that they had discharged their duties. President Sew, the next speaker, was from the Schuylkill mountains, He regarded Brigham Young as the prophet of the Lord; was highly pleased with his course in Utah. He had heard a great deal of talk about what Brigham should say about the arm: never entering the valley, and yet it had poewin | Rrigham’s language was plain. He had all along de- Jared that if the troops offered to force themselves ato the valley they would be destroyed; but it was quite another thing when an arrahgement was ef. fected, and the Mormons consented to withdraw their forces from the mountains. Brigham had told Col. Johnston to stay at Bridger, and he stopped. The Colonel boasted of his determination to winter n Salt Lake Valley, and no doubt he intended to do «, but the fact that he did not do so was patent to all, What others said, or what was Mae that Brigham said, was nothing to him; but if he knew 0 say anything he was prepared to believe its w plishment. Brigham was the man for the people, and every man whom he should ap- point to preside over the Saints was the man who could accomplish the work jim to do, this expositi of faith, Sewell got very diagosted with the tyranny and oppression that he witnessed in this land of freedom. He thought that “tyranny was shod with new shoes,” and, without alluding in any unkindly manner to an illustrious in- dividual by the observation, he thought that the poor, toiling man had many reasons to —— that the rei of "Ten Cent Jeommy” had in reality come mn them. They were told peta Lyne the “Good ime Coming,” but for his part he was much like the old Englishman, who, while listening to that song with an empty pocket, scratched his left shoulder and naively asked the singer to please name the time. He would like to know the time. He was satisfied that the Gentiles would never have that good time, and eoncluded that only in Zion, where men could live by doing right, would that good time be realized. RIOH IN FAITH. Elder mY longed for the pow (wen the ts would be all gat together and become a nation, keeping the commandments of the Lord, and the recipients of his liar favors, He rejoiced from «the bottom of his heart” in Mormonism. It was for some a hard road to travel, but the experience was beyond purehase. No earthly treasure could purchase from him the intelligence he had acquired Jnrough his obedience to the revelations of the Lat ter Day dispensation. It was that intelligence which enabled the Saints to stand firm and unwavering in the dark hour of trial that had been alluded to by a provione spealkar. They no fear, as dad wae at helm an old ship Zion through the wing her safe to The presi- knew he could pilot the ‘and quickaands, and » Bo universal was this nfidence enjoyed by the Saints that the words ot ter ae the revelations of Al as as God to ancient Israel israel now. No man had capacity to direct the hrigham were sough mighty God; aa Moses was Brigham to tioned the Prophet’ Sqirits, no one had offered to suggest or ht him: act capable of directing better; only one feeling per- youed ‘he wholp eoumuuunty— jn ham '* leader persecutors. pleased; and in His overraling providence had operated upon the heart of Governor Cam- ming to socom pany. Colonel Thomas L. Kane to the city, where his eyes might behold the devotion of the people to their God, and their patriotism to their country, notwithstanding the caluinnies of their enemies to cont » The Governor saw it, and a their ion and his own, aod labored faithfully to calm the troubled spirits of the you men of {srael, who could ill brook the insult tha’ ha been offered to Utah, and who bag rather have fought for their tg than stoop to injustice. The Governor had acted like a gentleman there, and in i ications to the government at Washing ton, shown how awfully the nation had been im- pone a pace by Utah’s calumniators, Elder L. con. ii ir some time to s enthusiagtically of the Saints, and terminated with an exp! deter- mination to carry out Brigham Young’ ctions while he had life and breath, as he knew him to be the Prophet of the Lord, and his counsellors and the leaders of the people around him to be ‘‘the aristo- eracy of Heaven,” who had come down to this lower planet to revolutionize it—‘‘turn it up side down” — as the Prophet Isaiah predicted; and establish thereon the government of God, that His will might be done on earth as in Heaven. Elder Monrimon was pleased to meet with the ‘Saints, and to listen to elders who had ad- dressed ae ‘ Pa pd sy wong the Saints under is presidency in standing. The; Secdece He, who had unlimited confidence in President ‘oung, and would carry out his instructions and those of the president whom he had appointed to direct them. For a rest and change the choir sung admirably the following MORMON ANTITEM. Sound the sweet antnem o’er mvante a and plain Jehovah bath rescued bis people ags.a, His people again. Sbont ye dispersed o’er the piaias of Missouri, The Lord is your helper though madmen may rave, And bunt you afar from your homes, in their fury, To herd with the wild beasts, ‘till want findsyour grave.” Preise to Jebovah, the tyrant and sword Have spent all their ire on the eaints of the Lord, The saints of the Lord, the saints of the Lord. Aloft from the heavens the cry of thelr wailing Brought land towis in flocs to the place of their reet, Where the hungry and faiming had food without failing, In plentiful storee, by Jehovan’s behest. Praise to Jehovah, &>. Loud rose the hymn of the saints sweetly soundmg | Toeir Jambo ee it, wo wraibful shang Yet the heavenly boon unto (hem was astounding; They knew not this, for they loved not His ways. Preise to Jehovah, Xo. a) = far in the mist of the mountain and prairie, Bo hushed the glad news of the happier home, Yet the day star of truth, from the mountains of glory, ‘Will tell of @ kingdom no power shall o’ercome. Sound the sweet anthem o’er mocvate n and plato, Jebovab hath rescued His ie again, ia people aga‘n, Ko. Elder Tascxvgr, iting the Saints in New Jersey, said that he never felt better in the ¢ work in which they were ape His heart leaped with joy when he h that President Young had not been unmindful of the Saints in the States, and had appointed unto them again a presi- dent to lead them and direct them in their labors. He knew him for the last ten or twelve years, and knew that his course had been upward and bis ex- wience extensive, and he had every confidence hat his presidency in the eastern mission would he a blessing to all the Saints. He stood in need of no recommendation—his labors hadj spoken for him wherever he had been. Brother Treseder had sons in the Valley of Great Salt Lake City, who had sent him encouraging letters and ke high! of the prophets and aposties there. Following this up with testi- mony to the “ divinity of the Mormon movement,” brother Treseder concluded, and a “silver voilec- tion” to defray expenses was taken up, which, by the- by, in the of the proceedings, was re- rted to be “ handsome and the credit of the ints.” Elder Marner next took the stand, and gave a pithy exposition of his views of Mormonism in a rather striking German accent. He had embraced the new faith ina despotic country, where the few Saints had been watched closely, and prevented from as- sembling for worship even in private houses. So arded were they in their proceedings, that when Grother met brother they passed each other as strangers, and had to counsel and consult each other by correspondence. He thanked God that he lived now in America, and understood the great principles of exaltation. The unity of the Saints was the terr of their enemies, but it was the certain path to do- minion, Good men should over the wicked, and the principles tanght by Jesus Christ, Joseph Smith and Brig! Young were the only principles Which could unite and bind honorable men indis- solubly, He rejoiced all the day long in his awsocia- tion with such honorable men, and treated with pity the deluded folks who regarded them as im- postors, and regarded with contempt their vile calam- niators who belched forth their own vileness. Elder Haraisow was an American and an old Mormon. He was glad to see so much of the spirit of God, and such a feeling of unity as was visible to all resent. He had none to represent but himself; in Seeag that he would express his determination to stand by the authorities of the church in Zion and in the Kast. He would, with the help of the Lord, go ahead in the discharge of whatever duties might at any time be assigned to him. He knew the power of Mormonism and its superiority over the systems of men. A few remarks from the President, and with a stirring appeal to the Suints to live above everything that was mean, to away evil from their midst, backbiting and slander—if they should ever be trou- bled with theee—he wound np with a motion that the Saints assembled should, there and then, solemn- ly, and in the of God and angels, free! pass by each otl shortcomings, and forgive eaci other whatever sins they may have committed the one againet the other. He thought their Christian friends yy consider that motion a novelty, as they, like old self righteous Pharisees, thought that “none could ieeeive sins but God.” Among other things that they ity learn, would be that the less they left to the Lord to forgive, the bet- ter it would be for them in the day ot reckon- ing. Whether the Saints had been vous sin- ners against each other or not, and longed for forgiveness, or whether the novelty of the motion attracted their attention and their interest rej sayeth not, but this motion had the heartiest responsive “Amen!” from the entire o gation. vith a short prayer the session concluded at half- past five o'clock. RVENTING SRASTON. At seven o'clock precisely the choir strack ap— How Orm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord, In \aid for your faith in His excellent word, &. An elder ed, the choir again sung, and this time to a"rery popalar air—not very Sapvathic - “Away, away to the American Feast.” The dele- gates From faryland and Delaware addressed the congregation on the new faith, its blessings to the human family, &c. The President took the stand for the evening discourse. Congratulations upon the settlement of the Utah difficnity, eulogiams of President Brigham Young, Governor Camming and Colonel Kane, and the best biting sarcasm he could use against Colonel Johnston and the writers from the army, was the staple of tho oration. He com- mented very freely apon the statements made by writers about the women ready to flee if they were at liberty, and jocosely taunt them with the off. cial statement of Governor Camming, wherein it was stated that fifty-six men and thirty-three women only had mde application to leave the Territory. That number showed that even in the first inducement to leave nearly the one half of the men had to leave wifeless. A series of resolutions were Fw eo to the sustaining all the Mor. mon dignitaries from downwards; linked to these was a resolation commendatory of Governor Cumming, and an expressed intention of eustai “all men’ that might be sent to Utah to fill the federal offices, all of which were ananimou: enstained by the con lifting their righ hands at the movies ‘the resolutions bape ym Two = followed, one of whom alluded to the exe over the laying of the Atlantic telegraph; he thonght the nations might have some reason to be glad, but the Mormons had more season to rejoice in the medium of communication that had been established between the heavens and the earth in the latter days. It would ‘be to the credit of the people if they sought after the revelations that come over that cable with as great earnestness as they watched and waited for the congratulations between Qneen Victoria and President Buchanan. After the annoutcement of a plenic for the fo! lowing day, the Mormons were dispersed with a hymn aud a blessing, believing that ‘God was great, and " his et,” and they were the chen (ager cael, bole of the world, ,, ; ‘The Mormons in Scandinavia, NTERESTING LETTER FROM THAT MISSION—TOB BLDERS IN COUNCIL—MISBIONARIBS ROUGHLY TRRATED—CONVERTS ON THE INCREASE—UP WARDS OF SIX HUNDBED PERSONS RECENTLY BAP: TZBD INTO THB MORMON FAITH—STATISTICS OF ‘THR WHOLE MIS8ION, ETC. Corenmaasn, July 7, 1858. The General Council met on the 11th June, in Copenhagen; and, besides the presiding elders, a number of the travelling elders were also present. I can we rejoiced in coming together, and felt a mtaatdereite tes ion of that spirit which the Lord in His mercy Pouring out upon his covenant Qeorledn these lant dase, 'y heart felt to praise lim when | heard the cheering reports from the conferences, the hopeful prospects for the future, the willingness manifested to receive and obey counsels, and the prevailing unison in all things. Ican, indeed, bear the testimony that the Scandina- vian Saints ep ge pap pe fed a and that the condition of the work is healthy it is true, the different circumstances in the different ae of this mission require much discernment in the priesthood, enabling them to adopt and fol- low a policy suited for their fields of labor severally; but the elders have gained considerable experi- ence in the ministry, and though illiterate and un- learned in a worldly point of view, they are never- theless a sect of honest, humble, obedient, and faith- fal men, fwl of the greatest desire and willingness to learn and improve by yeeey word they receive from the servants of the Lord, and J consider it a great honor to preside over 90 goodly a people. RAPORT FHOM DENMARK. With regard to Denmark, the elders can travel and preach in many places and regions without being dis- turbed or molested in any way, and our writi are read and patronized by many strangers. Theapirit of persecution is very much abated, and we are not op- posed with that bitterness and hatred that we had ex- periggced before, as our opponents and countrymen General begin to learn and observe that the Saints are not such a bad people as they have been represented. Though it happens still that false sto- ries and misrepresentations are circulating, to some extent, about us and Utah, and the elders are some- Ciel mobbed, driven and beaten, but io se tnd quently as in past years, yet a more peaceable is prevailing, and more ‘Jiderence also, es} ectally in places where the G 1 has been preached for some length of time. I fore directed the ela- ers as much as ible to break up new fields, that the Gospel seed might be spread over the length and breadth of the country. r that purpose the con- ferences are divided into suitable districts, and a travelling elder appointed in each to counsel and aasist the local thood in the branches, and to reach and spread the written word in every direc- ion where the Lord may open the way. SWEDEN. In Sweden there is a harder work for the elders to perform. The opposition is very great; im- prisonments are frequent; conference meetings have to be held in the night time, and as privately and secretly as possible. I attended such a conference meeting in Malmo, Scona Conference, the 16th instant. We assembled at twelve o’clock in the night, enjoyed much comfort of the Spirit, transacted our business, and dispersed quietly at five o’clock in the morning. From Stockholm I have lately received the intelligence that the police, find- ing out the place of our meetings, came to the house, dispersed the little congregation, closed the door, took possession of the key, summoned the Pre- sident of the Conference before the court, forbade him to hold meetings, and threatened him with ban- ishment. We shall by and by learn the result. If they banish him, I will soon appoint another presi- dent, aud the work of the Lord will roll on, in spite of all the police in Sweden. As Stockholm Conference was too large in cir- cumference, I found it wisdom to divide it into two, and organized another Conference by name of Norr- koping, consisting of the middle provinces. In Got- tenburg Conference there has also been some perse- cution, and the presiding elder is under trial. The usual manner of proceeding against the Saints is, that when it is known a person has em- braced our faith he or she is called before the clergy (first the paraon’s then the Bishop’s court) and exa- mined, admonished and threatened. If they do not then return to the bosom of the State church the eyes of the police are upon them, watching for an opportunity to imprison them or get them sentenced and fined. The hypocritical Foie have begun the seemingly Christian like condact not alone to visit the erring sheep, but also to pray for them in the churches as they do for the sick, publishing their names from the pulpit, that their good fellow men also can pray for them. A cunning plan of the evil one and his servants. But they will not gaia much thereby; the faithful will ablde in the truth. As a striking sample of the religious intolerance in Sweden, I will mention that lately six women, who have left the Lutheran church and embraced Catholicism, baye been banished trom their native country. If it had menpeaet, with Mormons cer- tainly all would have right; but because it was done with children of “the mother harlot,” a is raised in all Christendom protest- of Christians towards Christians, and subscriptions are gathered for the expelied. Poor fellows, how te: hearted they are! This case will nevertheless strike a heavy blow at their illiberal Jaws; it will open a warm debate about the propriety and necessity of rel- g ous liberty, and some bold and daring spirits, in- spired of the Lord, will combat for the natural rights and privileges of the le. I can clearly see the hand of the Lord in tl movements; and meanwhile His kingdom is spreading and gaining more and more ground. NORWAY. From Norway we had also a cheering report. The rogress is sure, but rather slow, as the elders are so Recnently imprisoned; but as soon as theyare libe- rated they go to work with all their strength, and are spreading the testimony as fast as they can. I had the leasure of forming an acquaintance with two brothers from the northern part of Norway, two skippers, masters of crafts ranning between Nor- way, Sweden and Denmark, who had been lately baptized and were full of faith, spirit and love for the cause, and had come for the express pur ree of attending the General Council, and red, if it was the will of the Lord, through me, to be appointed a mission in their native coun- .. The Spirit bore testimony that they were men of the right stripe, and they were called, ordained, and set apart for the northern part of Norway. Jt is a rocky , and it is rather hard work to hew the Saints out of the rocks. The substance of the reports of the elders from the various parts showed that they have enjoyed mnch of the spirit of their tive callings, and the Spirit bore testimony of their faithfulness and integrity, which Elder N. Wilhelmson and myself have witnessed under our travellings in the Conferences. During the months of January, February, March, and April, there were baptised in this mission five hundred souls. INCREASE IN FINANC#S. ‘The Saints in general are faithful, obedient to counsel, willing and ready to pay their tithing, with few exceptions, and to meet every necessary call for the promotion of the work. Bat the past and present season have been rather unfavorable for many of the Saints, who are out of employment, and are scarcely able to procure the most nece: articles for their support; and to some extent this is still the case. anor ater tak I found almost yt poor to de! @ necessary expenses an iy some debts accumulated in times past, not throngs mismanagement, but rather on account of their t will: ess to borrow money and donate to cage ting elders. saints, and travelling elders. The finan- claf matters — a under earnest bape he and we gave them all necessary attention; and the irit assisted us in our deliberations and counsel: lings, so that I believe we shall soon be able to lift, or by and by to lighten ;the burden of the weaker Conferences, through Gigi mencerment and some assistance from the wealthier of the mission, I ‘was giad to learn that, from the beginning, when the principle of tithing was introdaced, tithing books hays been kept, and they have recorded the names of every individual and the amounts paid; and we have now improved our records by the pat- tern were 80 fon md as to send us. In the Ge- neral Council, a8 well as in my visite to the Confe- rences, I have had opportunities to give instructions and see to the financial matters; and I trust that we ba by and by, get these things in good working order. Our Council lasted three days, and we felt from hne and ery ing against such ba the inning to the end the strength and power of the spirit of Zion, of Joseph, of hom, Heber, Daniel and the European Presidency. We were mudh instructed, edified, comforted and strengthened. It was a joyful time—an affecting sight to see the ra- diant faces and the 4 hands, when the autho- rities of the church in Zion and Enrope were bo sented. Yon could feel the votes come from their hearts; aud when the elders expressed fervent wishes for the prosperity of the authorities, for the cause of Zion, for the kingdom of God and for their own deliverance, together with that of all the faith- ful, and their gathering with the people of God, the tears arose in my eyes, and responded with a hearty statiationl report shows that we have bap- tized 387 souls in Denmark, 118 in Norway, and 166 proms making 671 in all. in Thi niynbers at prevent 3.636 members, intadting the pitting, and is divided inio four Our opponente and enemies seem to rejoice over the late news in the papers concerning Utab; but there are also those who feel a sympathy for the “Mormons.” As to myself ‘and the Saints here, that all is right, and that every movement wireh will tend to the victory of the cause All we care about is to liye so that we can receive the approbation of the Lord and his servants and be prepared to abide al) things, The Scandi- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1858. navian Saints feel first rate; and our constant prayer ie, “May the Lord bless and protect brothers Briz- ye, eee a eereien jorams 0 both at » and abroad, and hasten the tim: tor the redemption o/ ‘Williamsburg City News Gnanp LaRcxyy.—Abont three o’clock om Friday morn- ing officers Westerfield and R. Smith, of the Sixth precinct, arrested Thomas Conan and William Oorr, on # charge of robbing the atore of Arthur, Rumrill & Co., 97 Cliff street, of about $6,000 worth of jewelry, at various times durisg the past six months. Conlan is a porter tn the store, nd on Thursday evening Mr. Janes, one of the members of the firm, after closing the store ehence! to rejurn and found Comlan im the act of fuamg about $841 worth of poop fm scrucible. Without Le ely. his motives bo i peta “or en left the piace bin self. 1 fact to his at Once inferred that Con!an was the one Sho hed rou them. Mr. Janes went to the Sixth precinct station and communicated the facts to the officers, who set abou! ar- resting Conlan. By watching the boure aw Ooniaa and Corr, who is a coachman, living in Fo street, New York, im conversytion near the houre, Voalan wasar! on & obarge of grand larceny, aud Corr as an accomp'ice, and iu the morning both were taken to New York upop& warrant isivet by Jnstics Welsh Tho house of Coplen was searcued sud a few articles of jewel- ry found, which were ident tied as boicaging to the above fem. The parties are held for ex: ation. Covrtenmit Money.—Heury Hsybrook was arrested on Friday, for passing « counterfeit $6 on tue Litebfield County Bank, New Miiferd, Coun., on Rudolph Wenslick, iu South Seventh street, on Wednesdey last. He had, when arrest ed, succeeded in disposing of some $35 of t s money at various places in Williamaburg and 00g ie! He wae committed for examination by Justice Fox. Morraniry Among SgaMEN.. rave rarely known eo many of our seamen cut off by ) cow fever in West Indian and Southern ports as during the preeen’ season. ib every veesel from New Orleans and the West Indies arriving at Northern ports has to record the death of rome of her crew, This forenoon the bark Cor- delia, Que. Cook, from Cienfaegos 28th ult, arrived here, acc was put {n quarantine, Soe lost by yellow fever at Cienfuegos, On the 18th ult , Uyrus Martin, of Piymonth, fg 22; on the 27th, Valentine P. Homer, of Bo. ton, ged 21, and on the Sist, at nea, Leander, D, Eilis, second mate, of Sandwich, aged 23; and on the same oay, verter Churchill, of Plymouth, aged 20, Taese were | young men of exemplary habits, who tad caoses the ‘ea ag 8 profession, with a view of becom: and were not, like tco many of cur seamen, sujec' to those vices, ram drinking, &e, to which thelr untimel death are oftea attributed. The brig Monticello, Teel, from Port an Prince Slat ult, was also put in qua. rantine this morping. She lort by yellow fever at Por: au Prince, on the 26th ult., Gee. Hi, |, of Vassalboro, Me., and Charles Cheeney, of Kutland, Vi., botm aged 20 years —Boston Traveller, Aug. 25, Fmsman’s Musrar.—A grand firemen’s muster has been arranged to take p'ace at Worcester, Mags., on Wod- neaday, Thursday and Friday, the8th, 9th and 101 hof 3ep- tember. Prizes to tbe awount of $1,126 are offered, as bt ya dogg a $100, $16 ene bg he ion Of engines, buteach company wili play through 400 feet of hose, using such pipes ae they see fit. Wed nesday is devoted to the reception of companies from abroad, the dispisy and prize trial will occur on Thureday, and on Friday the Worcester fremen have a parade aud vs trial i= four prizes amounting to $215. —Hurtford Times, EXcURSK A CARD.—TO TARGET COMPANISS8, PIC NiC8, vi ate p ‘and others, PAVILION Hore. For LER, NJ. offera iaducements to the ‘The proprietor, B. S. Davis, above er dea vielng his place unsurpassed for beanty and Scoommedation on Hnadson river. * The proprietor would respestfully Invite target companies to inspect his (which be fistters bimeelf cannot ve eneel — maxing thelr fual arrangements He would likewise state that the STEAMBOAT THOS. B. HULSK, CAPT. ALEX. ANNETT, ruuning daily from the foot of Spring street. will land for the Accommodation of target companios end pic Bics at any inter point om the route, im Hotel, Fort Lee. I- Pavi B. 8. DAVIS, Proprietor. OFTPONEVENT.—THE EXCURSION OF THE VETS. ran Corps of the War of 1812, to Tarrytown, which wasto have tsken piace on Monday next, 30h inst, is unavoidably postponed untit the following Monday, Yep. 0 | The tickets will not be altered, and will be good for that day. Colonel H, RAYMOND, Chairman, Lieut. Col. A. Dairy, Seoretary. SR BXCURSION.—THE STEAM3OAC NEW HAVEN ruse lo. the Fishing Hanks every, Bunday, Leaves street at 5; Peck slip, 8:20; pier No. 4, N. RB. O'clock. "Fishing tackle, bait and refreshmen'a on board. UNDAY EXCURSION FOR LONG BRANCH AND bhrewebury.—The eplendid stewmer 4LICK PRICE will Robinson street pier (hie moruing, at #0'c ook, for the lnges Returning, leaves Red Bank and Pleasure ath o'clock . M. giving passengers nearly tbe whole |. Fare 2 cents. On Monday leaves the Ocean HE BASS FISHING-LAST EXCURSION OF THE Season.—The sieambos. HUNTA 84, Capt. 0. § Mor leave South Fourth stregt, Williamsbarg 7 «At 6g o'clock. and Peck slip at 7 o'closk for the Anke,” Ro! nie wili be provided on bowra by the celebrated purveyors. Messrs. Hughes and Jackson, it and “shing tsekie also on board. rell, oa Mon 3 CELEBRATION, RAPH ORLBBRATION.—BADGES and W. Fieit American and ish fags, ocean ee Ac. printed on white satin ribbom. wholesale and re- supplied at WHAITRs’, No. | Harciay aireei. THE BALL SEASON. IGHLANDS OF NEVERSINK, N. J.-GRaNO FANCY drees, masqcerace and civil costume ball, to be given si pecn liom, at the High" on ay August 30, for the purpese of ing fants wo ured. Tickets $3, admitting» geollemea and two . Kaira iekets for Indy $1 Matra Vick! for gentleman ‘Can be had on all the boats from the cay apdatthe Pavilion Kefreshwen: |) bad at the office of the Pavilion, The steam doa! |. leaves the foot of Robinson airset at Sk P.M: ret leave #i 1), and Oy A. M. DENTISTRY, NPW Invention o” ANTIPICIAL TRETH WIFHOUT mintal plate, olaapm or roots, ean he aly oft ora isrenior 8 B NIGPBMOM!), eurgeon den- ‘Mat to ‘of veing Wil; A comtumer will be in attendance me's * office, 61 Bleeoker street, Rew Yor certificates of tbe fire citizone aitesting to \urention 4 ue {mite veeth filled with s new materia) the color of the miven if 5 CORPORATION NOTICES VENTRAL PAR! —THE FOLLOWING OR dinsnce wae pasved ate meeitng of the Board of Com. missioners of tbe Central Perk, duly convesed. The Board of Comamissioners of the Central Park do an tollows 1 ‘Two pounds are hereby Niehed within we Centra) Park, for the \m) of cattle, sheep, fue. agen aid park, all such swine and gesse found ireapaening mals found at large upon the park may be taken by persone and driven or carried of he vernon or 2 the ello a alc QoRzonatzon, NOT OR Tire Li or 8 Will meet on Monday, August Oly Hall, at2 o'clock P.M. _ Jo J. BRADLRY, — ) Committers THOS Meir sum, JAMER DAVI8. FINANCE OF Tile BOARD OF on Monday, August 30, st No. 8 “THOR, McEPRD IN, 7 Committer ARR. } Bryans | BILIJARDS) SOMETHING NEW) NANT'S Pa’ BXCELSIOR CUSITION, ihe latest and best Improvemem—combining both epeed soouraey. All styles of biitigra abicg mare io oriers 6 shortest notice, an im the best style. afactory Th ickd at. TLLIARD STYLE OF WORK 18 Bb Cd ready for 5 tie F 4 Inspection, Improvement iain ee sania, 0 satisfy themselves, Seti varehaing aertare moderate. » “a OW TOFLAY BICCIARDS SRE THR THIRD BOT. tion ef the “Game of ve 3 atrated Ace ‘ke Taunaara ‘alan of afibe rien, . OOORN ‘Kun sores, New fork. DHRLAN'S BILLIARD TABLES AND COMBINATION P bee fie indore. Pur. fae Lee whieh the i are cautioned (aay lee Phe im 86 Beoed) COR NOW A OOLLENDER, manufacturers, 88 ann niebet EASTER SUPPER 2% IN NUMARR, NO. 1 wer'y, Place. corner of lway, opposite th» ew York Hovel —l dies and ean be served wit ail the deitencies of .be seasos by colored ser vanie, and be strint 1oF Preneb 0 ly privave, OColmary department b. Wa. Aas maa (TH, Propeieior, ee” OT NTITY a ta fe Se en em oe ‘ore, .or midreaai Phos D. Oosr07, ee ee KGARS AND TORACOCO, ARS, — a ~ 8 ARs © OUP 30 PAY ADVANCER—I AM amo * per thousand. cheay jewelry store, 407 Prondway, Thue ise chanee eeldow offered, we Dalry wp. PERSONAL, aes TACUNTRY ACQUAINTANOMS—PINO MEAT MR. BEI RY RESIDENCE 1N THIS CITY FOR SALE.— oy eg thee OOS alagast ‘mauelon, with about Sve acres of ‘ saa Hs. Panecit, Find avenue snd tia sgt ¥ tnd eurrocading county, . lew You! MOBT. a ee in exes order, with an abundance of trees, (CHEMICAL BANE wre FIND A LETERR TO 1118 | Molt wees, euch i) ‘peschen. cherries, p addres at thesame asthe formarone, be ‘dees rent sfvniog, bas TF nln Mie Yan Vee CALE ON BIS FATHRE IN fine tiiping en: ha hone tt trepee pleas fa roeion a moat i'l, Wray Be wania money | Mpa Toe houses: Tauadry, A, BA for | yeart Bg pe pe eT A Brigct New Nor Cprothi of Da Gorman Iie ot | ‘Batior rpose toa uieriarg sth be manano Tae vans), he | own (noes ay a. rn iat. Conan 7 Broadway, Jer coneidere this one e root pe FOP _ et TT anand shanoes ibe value Of ‘at any tims some of the RIGAL UNIORN— ON HALL, BROOKLYN, Mthtresar, 8 LINTON “ ce LS SE TL I IE . JOHN GASTON, LATE FROM LO} ANOS, Mita reenonied tosend his address to the siison rare o ‘ ‘BS. FLORENCE R——— WiLL FIND LBT: TO M her addresa at the Union equare Post aftice, tm VE. NOTICES AU, PRREONS WHO Walte TO Mas, Susan M. Wells, at Portage connty, Ohio, will please ign thelr names, or otherwise will not be notloed: DUDLEY B, WELIS, ARM FOR § % PARK Orange county, abont four miles north frou Jervie, farm Acres, lying contiquous wo the plank road fro: Port Jeryia to Silivau oc unty, will good dwelling house and outbuildings thereon; sou! 40 screw are (illed aad im good condition The remain te partly rich bottom land, 1: & southern @x) ire, An tached to it. Terms of sale easy Por farther partioalare inquire of T, B. SWIFT, 106 Broadway, New York ACRES OF LAD, IN THe WA, YOUR MOTHER If VERY DANGMROUSLY ARM FOR BA! ill; return to ber at and wll alt be forgiven i ae , about nine a ea Hobakens 7 Rvavino, Cons, kogent 23 OUK PARBES, | Jen Mor partiguars aad terms inquire of KOZRBT 4N- Beavine, Conn , Avg Fi _ a cated NETT, Fort Lee, N. J Los AND FOUND, Fee, SALE—TBE THB hei went Faeuty gent ORT AND STOLEN—A SMALL BILYRR MATCH | ireet uit ike median O; English make. | avnum; long lease and the bi ‘at the ox- “ : dollars, ane uae of term. An sheep Riraing them to T, By Oakley, 82 John atreet, NX. No OR SAL! 8TO! AND O8T—$10 REWARD.—ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, & Pris hone, Bitect by wo wih eftration foo of 12 very smell white poodle slut, answering to the name of | feet; lot 95 feet 9 inches: is in good order; the modern im Bui inet! redlichiy sckucte = Wisever will Tetarn ber ig TAngly on ihe proninca 60 Weat Twenty ini erety Seat his ry hel para : Aa ] Ch, Premises, 9 Wee: Twenty uinth street, near tnd the thnks of the owner. It the money will te returned. She was last seen vesaion of some AND A HAL ay YRAMB ear 78, Kolng (0 the Biaten Island or Brook ferry, iB Etta bac reece [°° OR STOLEN —$100 REW RD AND NO QUES purchese meney cao morigere. A: tous aeked.—Loai, about te: ays afnca, on the carn Phibba, 35 Bi street, Or Yo Lké Cham! from Bgrntona 10 Troy or om the 1 icambows Prascis Skiady, } street, New York, secoad fect. atlyarer Se chabert adianWnd breastpia, single atone, set in gold and black or od enamel; the stone was the size of @ kernel of FO SALR—AT STAMPOR!), CONN, ONE MIKUTES hen owt t wae attached by a small gold obain (> 4 depot, abence ym» coviige residence, Salad pin inthe abr'ge oft auiall teat, ant wih three smell dia | a aire eee eh eneek nena onde. ‘Jevediiers and pawnbrokers will be on the lookout. | far ay Inquire of & P. Townsend, $2 Nassau street. Ont with £ ee bn Ag N OR ABOUT THE FIRST OF APAU. A HAIR bracelet, ‘mounted in gold, etiher inthe Fifth | gy RA COUNTRY BEAT, #) AORES, 12 Avenue oF Broadway line of ot way to Brooklyn. KF og sale city; has ayperior impeove m “) rs rot orecalet Je shit te paid ss leaving ras Moss Si7-cad sia | sreniion, fraiky Be. ane be in ere ere ee Tok, ar re iy ie is a 3 rt ‘ OR, Went atroet, ue Ju. LOUGLARS. S ere Ce ee ‘. STOLEN-FROM A LETTER. ADD HIgh &TCOP BROWN son, Wardwell & Co, New York, i ain Fer, SALE—90,000 FOR sweet, near sous froat house No. 118 Weat Tairiy exas, the 16im of Juty net. a Iand'warrant for 160 venth avenue 20s6 front three siovies, basemen: and uae by pray en agra 3 ny, o_| derccllar, il modere lssprovemente, Inquire of ANCON 4 ” BEBE, 22 Thirt; aires: or jof H Underwood, toned againet baying the same. West Treaty noventh fereets Part of purchase cam remain. RB SALE (N BROOKLYN—fWO TWO STORY BRICK from: cottages, Nos. J1 and 13 Kae: Baltic street, near LOST, IN | Court. Will be sold on easy terms. Apply io WILLIAM ,anout I MACKEY, 9%3 Pulton avenue. e Yeloaks monale containing about oS fm bills on tbe to iad Naersusdank,. New | GOR SATE OR BXCHANQR TWO FIRST CLAsg York; $100 Corn Exchange Bank, New York; $100 Chemical houses in Brooklys, under cellar, hich stoop, with a? New York; $100 American Ex Bank, Ne modern Juororemenit. bullt by the dey's york; would ex- on: $40 Bi change for # farm not mush enowmered — iaqulee of T. York ; $160 Atiantic Bank, Bost ie $160 Poultney Bank. Vermont; $100 Kuvlang Bank And several «malt bills om other harks. The above will De paid on lem be sane a! the ofize of Wil SHANNON, 479 Seventh avenue, New % = SALE OR BXCHANGE—A VALUA SLB (MPROVED 2 Walker, 2% Broedway, No. 15. arn low olaing & fourist.ng ‘own. for re — ws henel peggy ae peers gmreggen ee ante jaro pplyrat the office of WM. iy PLL.UMWER, Wash- 5 REWARD —LOST, FROM 656 HOUSTON &TRERT, 10% between First acd Beeons r.reeie, Hoboken, Thasedsy night 6 lack’and itu terrier, answering to | from 8t) 120'c ock A. M. pame ot Major, Whoever jreturce him will recsive the oes soar TO LBT—SPLEY above reward, withou) being questioned. R SALE OR EEE wad bei $i LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, June 2, between the boura of 9 and 11 o'clock. oF the Fu tou ferry, & leatber covered Mneonic mluute book. | street; also, m any person én the same ‘otviog \t at the Brookiya | plete order, loc Fulton ferry offic hove reward. Miameburg / BH PAVARD {STOLEN. oN MONDAY, AUGUST 7. ©) 8.2 foot sailing akitl, fully equioped, painted dark green. calling now and rough; no name; also, nt" time, £12 foot rowing ski, slightly built, fited for a fah'ng reel on the sien Whoever wil! return the same, or give much infor- mation as will lead to their recovery, shell receive the above pene by spplying to Thomas C. Cave, Tottensville, Staten acd. REAT BARGAINS TF has for aa'e s iarm of 456 IN LAND.—THE ONDERSIGNED if acres, ina Tennessee, on the table of the Cw Hs Serland county, ta ty acres cleared; ajso ipaind: andahalf miles from le, pesch and ebarry and c! $2. REWARD —LOST, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, in Ph ree’, between Wasasu steet and Broad- Way, # gold bunting paient lever watch, by Joseph Jounson, iy! of Liverpool; engraved cases, with attacked. The | iinder will receive thé above reward and confer a favor by was returning it to Lewis A Moss, No. 644 Pine street. re AAD 4] REWARD.—INFORMATION WANTED OF GRO, | buy Par of ‘good furniture, Addrets T. @ $100 Garvii L— yy le is Shout 1 year ols cfilce, stating location and price. ir and blue eyes; left nonee ir. - 7 Millstone, N.J.-on the 34 of July, 1887, since which ANTRED—A HALF LOT, INGREENWOOD CRYETRY Mizcon, Milaone, Md omy the OF The, eines tt | WW" Vienue address ©. Ii, 102 Ran einen misting prive- ie mother at Garden row, Bixth avenue, corner ¥, New Jersey papers plosse copy. be given by of Bleventh street, N. 1 ANY GERnON, WISHING TO PUROHASE AN exire wide lot on Thirty fourt) street, with or without Satable lot, between, Wxth tor w $16 wiwla 45 mau ADA Madinon sveptes. cheap esse call on the subscriner, CHAUROBY #. rt R FIRE NT.--RVERY fire company throughout tbe ett and county (and more vardeularly down town companies) are hereby ordeced Wo lake the bore off their hoee racks in their houses and place ON VARY PASY TERMS, WILL BUY ONE OF Runde ting Jous, en y 100 fret, ‘en rude from, CWy. Hall ‘and them on Jere clone to their front doors. The foremen be of cempanien must attend to toring thi order » rltly parried ning every 2) minis, mare n° SGinn sale Ou), and also bave & Key 08 fire apparetus house lefy a! ;. mete oS Se eee “en fre -ONE HAL¥, OR, IF BUILT UPON, | parade. By order, BRARY 8. HUWARD. $1,000. 20ihe oo inorignies wilt uy one 0 i Chief Engineer of Fire Departmnn. plots ofg-ound (belf ones tor $0 on the wame terme) containing ix lois of 26 by 100 feat within forty hve minules ride from the City Hall by ferry and every fifteep minuter; entire fare, 7}, cen es. ‘w ‘Be situa. fiom besiihy and Jelightal: lates tow. J. 1 BONM, pro- prigtor, Mo, Bi Meanau street, third floor: $3.000, seittece, ‘enty mieuine wa ten ferry. Uovne on two low: male well, and fruit trees at Wert Hoboben, ané Bar clay wireet Btax AWSON GUARD, ATTENTION.~TRIS COMPANY Will sssembie on Tuesday, the Sist tat. st 735 o'clock M., at Military Hall, 193 Bowery GEO, DON ALDSON, Captain TLITARY.—THR HANISON STAR BREWERY Guard will drill op Tuesday evening, August 31, 1858, at Montgomery Hall, 76 Prince ‘All the members are invited w attend. D. CAMPBELL, Capt ron FOR SALE. iy. iw Marr Soot? LIFE GUARD AM ADJOURNED MERTING OF BARB yerouTOxi?-: 7OR LAL, ON OF FER XD this corps will be beld at their headquarters on Monday | sir: bas ceen entabiiadec slong ame, cad ery qeauy evening next, at cloee, by order :. cot vesiently Oued ap by De preseat owner, aotng: eb. R. WHRAT, Vice Prosident sory extensive and profitable Pusumess Tt also anjoys supertor edwamtages, «Rich wh) be explained, and ald ob arcoun uate BH. McDox sm the present prop-teior wishivg 10 retire mate koows vy applying ay, U" W OOURSK, LONGWSLAND—TROTTING —TURS y, SIM inet.,'at Sho B. M., matoh for $10, mile Resta, Ls with a go vee in five, Beraee pi yo pay, Mr. Modoberw tom, Will be b m. Panny Pern; Mr. D, Kehoe namens. ¢ Express | told aie bargain Alec, & wi pervect order, The vame horses are matehed to wagons, the race to come off | Apply to T. VARPNKY, Mo 10 Contre street. one week from to-day. Boizange to all parts of the irack, % ena. Se altaw WHits ', Proprietors. OR PAL wachin ed Ls na py od a by new; avery oo abe, in en, Bo Onna oh MUSICAL, SUPERBLY FIRIBHED 7 Of arle cheap at pOR SALE—A WINDOW G in fui! operation, doing proéta' located for Faatern sad Western saics. STAVE 8 Bix X1V.. four roapd cone rene box 163 Herald oMee. - -R BALE-THP NIAGARA BILLIARD SALOO} corner of Myrile avenue snd Paarl e:rest. Brook) Price #125. For f 105 Atianiio ru eet. ear fis’ Cap be seen ti) Thursday, frogs —An objet mage for cash, snd bo: FAMILY WANTING MONEY WILL pianoforte apd stoo! for $210, magnificent rose seven oovave, nearly new, original price 6350; mao cod 7,8 clty maker of thirty experience warranted epien aid one. large round corvered case beautifully ornamented. Apply Ai the residence No 7 Second street GREAT BACRIFICR FOR immed iaiely; « #plewdi rosewood piano ew m vothe, well forve, a $400 inet; pitas known city maker; unexpired wsrrsi Y o found cormered oes realy tulebed. Cail at the rosldence 115 ‘Wooster street, near Houston. urther partigniaza in: aire of f. LOOK SEWING WACHINE®, AND MONEY aD- ht, sult and repaired. Ale>, use. for sale by A. RB. sthomeer, 102 Namaae vireet, corner of Apa street. [OBT DESIRABLE RATING P PURCHASED hOeRg. CHICKERING & WONG, HAVING REMOVER " wanamato r cow wareroomn fray, (ourver ; ‘ . ur mrt arn yr opared "Siler thet tion Saad ne pas OPHIR URARE AWD FXTC" ES OF AN OLD sof nrriht pinaafor-en manufactured erpreasy fort ony, | paricnics> apply athe. Fe owe Tseety alu toiabed [5 rartona styicg of capa aud at prices which capan pa 2 sy Tes 6, OF wt the on Meventecn:b OR SALA, OR A PARTNER WANTED IN THR manufsorory of Wintow piss, etustel ina beaedfad wen miles rhie of the ety, it & Call eet Of customers, In the boalness will be reedy +, within form ™ Ri M mrvevon in vocal and insirameptal musio will oom: mence on Morday, September 6. 180%, Terma in bind weneyea ata picaee Oe Soraa © Soe 8 | Sloe Se oppose ioe she next ok mating arranpemente ‘obit pitwes call aa enon 0 prastvie a days, at Hal<tR) & ‘WV s1ak'S, 76 Malden inne, Lay nnn Se ARDWARE EUSLCESS POR SALE —THR, BW MUSIC —THE SW sod fixtores ean!) Dard Ware tie oat Heeutiful vignette, price 36 comis, Palace TR Oe a ee 4 Singing bird Polke, wia splendid vigmese ef Gardew, 4 . ne 0.08 ee ond, ~ ‘ hie We an ow genie—ibe sdove are played mi Paice arden offer, with came , Theres ike and Crenolir Walts, 25 seats each. Voosl—Kind Wor'e ever Die; The Told Me So; Give Me Back My anteln Home; My Lost Onrrie’s Grave, 25 cents exch, rr one M, Timm ae ry UBMARINE TELBGRAPIL CABLE—FOR BALB Few York. led free, The eare al jar, Just publish a , New -upliaed aud London Teiegrap! y NORA ATRRS. rat) ERY Broad rns i} bo any, in lonethe to wilt parcbacare, niles cape mastic pub in the United Rtates for ele at thin Pouse at | ‘tor quelity warge size submarine lle, f the lowest pomaible prices. The trade supplied on reaeonasie = wires, poastemnsd 12 9° = . | Siva a Waller pare AND SINGING TAUGHT BY THOMAS 2. 807 ‘VAN. Address 03% Weet Twenty sixth tireet. Com Waters, 33 Broad: ton wan Foaie o Net's sitaation wanted. references, Ac , at his WATCEMAKERA AND JF RL RSS —TO BS DIB of, the ot & wore ine te any pane .D MELO o OP | "At The bw TANOS AND MELODEON?, OF SUPERIOR MaKe, AT | S2,"jlmiple cos, boing in he d great bargaing Reon? Binet ihe ouox ing Ein'ogen eta etod aeven”seurn ih pt A a SETH BST Vas pSeal kad maleteeee trom 5 Notte of Mr, THOMBOR, Eagraver. 100, Wiliam ‘cor- teiapgiaie Sea teuriencmeaeh acs ar | en ‘it a dine of all Kinds at the lowest possible rates, Pianos and we PRRAONS DMRLNOUS OF GOLWG INTO THR Heder Fe a EP LARLR Reon, BU heoeaense™ | wit pirebase woe Arica, fot, Ae” A partaee on Pure rpsmce me aremomrasas | Emon q a piano, andi ’ yRIGHING BUSINESS FOR SALE —A PARTY HAY- si og Cy . bg hd W a) egestas Ly A actot new tools, “fos } [ribose sntietectery. “Address mt ering — W'xteb—ay A LADY, TRACHRR OF PIANO AND teityh hat lansone oats be eowpted So full cr, wartal ym iiy, ayment snreterenes ven and re Moric Temoher, ‘oftes, Hidle Howse. 93 fA NEW AMD @RO0KD RARO, let, at D, #4, 8 and $6 9 nie ie gr attear wolian for $i) b~ 1 ; one Feyet Foci for 460, and pisnon tnned by Pros DOME. ] LAYING IN THETR SUPPLY remanence oR Wer ee, i ~ fon dane, wih cane, Sxtares, be. made lo ordee BY Roa, FEO pe gh andon. ver od vor Appl Canal near vo W. TOBIN, 44 AUAnte Dock, Brooklyn, P , cael ear hieventh avenee, MATTHBW CLINTOR,