The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1858, Page 5

Booneville, says that Monsieur arrived there the » ght before from Pike’s Peak, for the purpose of procuring out- fits to work the newly disco::red mines, They brought several ounces of gold, and confirm the ex- istence of the mines, which are situated on Cherry %o organize, and its preliminary proceedings were exceedingly unharmonious. The precedence of rank had not been definitely settled last evening. ‘The Supplies for the Utah Army. Sr. Louis, August 28, 1868. ‘The following shows the number of trains sent out on government account by Majors Russell and Wad- dell, contractors for supplying the army of Utah:— From Kansas City, fourteen trains of twenty-six ‘wagons each; from Leavenworth, one hundred and five trains of twenty-six wagons each; and from Ne- braska Territory, thirty-five trains of tweuty-six wagoas each. ‘Tlese trains left previous to the 18th inat. - Other trains are being loaded. Toronto Election, Toronto, August 28, 1858. In the election for member of Parliament from ‘This place, held yesterday and to-day, George Brown ‘was returned by a majority of one hundred and fifty over his opponent, Jobn Hillyard Cameron. When called lately by the Governor General to forma ministry, Mr. Brown resigned his seat in Parliament» thereby creating the vacancy which he has just been elected to fill. Delegates to the State Conventions. Unica, N. Y., August 28, 1858. Horatio Seymour was to-day unanimously elected delegate to the Democratic State Convention from this district. The republicans of this district have chosen ex- Mayor Henry H. Fish and Daniel Walker as dele- gates'to the State Convention. Syracuse, August 28, 1858. Charles Nichols was today elected delegate to the Democratic State Convention from the Third district of Onondaga. Movements of Cyrus W. Field. Srockeripes, Mass., August 28, 1858. Mr. Field, with his friends, left here at ten o’clock luis morning§for New York. Homicide at Savannah, Savanna, August 28, 1858, Dr. W. 8. Haiden, of Bryan county, was killed to- day by his step son, George Land. Death of Caj 5 Cuan. 28, 1858. Captain Bolles, of the shi , died here yesterday of yellow fever. Africans are Quarantined. Whe European Telegraphic News at New Orleans. Naw Onveans, August 27, 1858. The European news by the Atlantic telegraph, bearing date of London to day, was received by the National line and published in the regular afternoon editions of the Associated Press, Salling of the Nova Scotian Eglinton, Mowrazat, August 28, 1858. ‘The steamship Nova Scotian sailed from Quebec at ten o'clock this morning for Liverpool, with 170 passengers. The steamship Lady Eglinton sails from the same port on the 4th of September for Galway. — Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADMLPRIA, August 28, 1868. Pewpaylvania State 8's, 8974; Railroau, ‘a Pexapairnta, Angust 29, 1658, Flour dull and s unchanged. Wheat advanced, sales of 6,000 buphels red, wt $1 23 « $1 30; white, $1 40. Corn dull; yellow, 02c. Whirkey dul! at 27. and Lady Stocks steaSy. Lappe ee Mi 12; Pennsylvania Brooklyn City News. ‘Tux Bacoxtrn Warka Woaks.—A special mecting of the Common Council has been called for Monday, 30th inst., ‘amination on the charge of murdering his wife, Isabolla O'Hara, by Deating. They resided at No, 31 Hamilton Byonue, and the hosband beat his wife so severely on Monday night, the 101h inst., that she died the following ‘Wodnesday. An inquest was beld by the Coroner ands vrotiat st heath tress conguation of tho brain was render- ed. The neighbors were ver, and O'Hare was arrested. To witnesses were examined and testified that the prisoner beat his wife severely on Mon- day night, the 16th inst.; thet she was ap and rn ‘vious to the beating; that abe was confined to her at. torwards until noon of Wednesday, the 15th, when she died. The examination was then adjourned until Friasy ‘peKt, aod the prisoner was remanded. Exore TaiAL.—Union Engine Company No. 5 tried the capacity cf their machine at Montague ferry on Thursday tember. On the firrt trial they played th 360 feet of hose, borizontally, a distance of 1:8 feet. trial 260 feet Of hose, horizontally, distance of 188 Test 10 incher, when the discbarge pipe burst. A seven- eighth inch nozz'e was used on both Dercrr Coutectors of Taxes.—At the apecial meeting ef the Common Counci! Friday night, the Collector of Fobbing a canal boat at tho foot of Little street on Thurs- day night. He bad already collected a bundle of cloth- ‘Ing, and was making off a he was arrested by James Uodorhill, « band on board, who gave him in charge of rt 2 HE Savoring toseise with ite straggling and bleeding vic tim, Murdoch meade a cbarge ou the imperial , but een (inally compelled to beat a hasty retreat to sesure bia gun, The cagle’s triampo was gf short duretion, for Jamea Mardood, the tragedita’s fon, an intraptd Iyate bo7 only wine amie barreliot Gua, aad‘ lee noone with & gin, any = h majenly to * from will bo © memento | avenues. Religious Intellige vce. CITy OnUEOnES, The Rev. Master Cameron Kene.'Y, the boy preacher, who is only fifteen yess of ag"®, Will de liver a sermon this evening in the Harlem Baptist cbarch, Fifth avenue. Rey. A. Spor, Assistant Minister of St. La.®’é chorch, will preach this evening in the Memoria.’ church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. In the Northwest Presbyterian church, Fiftieth street, near Kighth avenue, stated preaching by the pastor, Rev. Joseph H. Towne, every sabbath morn- ing ond evening. Public worship will be held this morning in the New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) at Lyrique Hall, 765 Broadway. Divine service will be held this morning and after- noon in the North Dutch church, corner of Fulton and William strects. Rev. Robert G. Dickson, the pastor, will hold di- vine service this morning and evening, in the Pro- testant Episcopal church, Clinton Hall, Astor place. ‘The Reformed Dutch church in Twenty-first street Rev. Mr. Van Nest minister, will be open for service this morning and evening. Rev. Dr. McCartee, the pastor, will preach this morning and afternoon in the Westminster church, Twenty-second street, between Sixth and Seventh The rabbi elect, Rev. Dr. Bondi, of the congrega tion Anshi Chesed, will be installed this afternoon. All the remaining pews in the Temple Emanuel, in Twelfth street, between Third and Fourth ave- noes, will be sold to-day. Calvary Church will reopen for divine service to- day. Preaching by the rector, Rev. Dr. Hawks. TESTIMONIAL TO BEV. MB. MCSHANE. A meeting of the leading members of St. Paul’s (Roman Catholic) church was held at the house of Mr. James Sullivan, in Willoughby street, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, for the purpose of presenting the Rev. Mr. McShane with some suitable testimonial previous to his separation from them as pastor, hav- ing arrived at the determination to return to Ireland. Mr. McShane has labored long and ly for the pon of his congregation, and his departure is greatly regretted. Mr. Cornelius Dever was called to ir,and ina neat address referred to his services, and tendered the good wishes, the affections and the prayers of the devoted people of Brooklyn to carry with him to his native land. He then, on the part of the congregation of St. Paul's, presented him with a gold chalice, paten,a ciboriuns, cruets, and a gold watch and chain. The reverend gentleman made an appropriate and feel- ing response, when, after an interchange of senti- ments of kindly and affectionate regard between the recipient of the elegant souvenirs and the donors, the Cag paareen of a repast prepared for the occasion. ‘ore parting, it was arranged that those present should accompany Mr. McShane sone the bay. He sailed in the City of Washing- mn. INSTALLATIONS, Rev. A. M. Beveridge, formerly of Hoosic Falls, New York, has been installed pastor of tho First Presbyterian Church in Lansinburg, N. Y. Rey. C. L. Wells was installed as pastor of the Third Reformed Dutch church of Jersey city, on the third Sabbath in June. INVITATIONS. At a meeting of the proprietors of the North church, in Salem, Mass., week, it was unani- mously voted to invite Rev. James Freeman Clark, of Boston, to become their pastor. The Rev. Mr. Bushnell has accepted a call from the First Congregational church in Waterbury, Comn., to become their pastor. Rey. J. A. Keiser, lately an it for the Ameri- can Tract Society, has recenily been elected pastor of St. James's church in Gettysburg, Pa. Mr. George E. Freeman, of Bangor Seminary, has accepted a unanimous call from the Congregational church in Manchester, Mass. Rev. F. B. Doe, of Lancaster, Mass., has received a unanimous invitation to settle over the Congrega- tional church in Waukegan, Illinois. Rev. E. N. Bartlett, of Olivet, Mich., has received a call from the Congregational church of Newton, Jasper county, Iowa, and has entered upon his labors. The Congregational church in Wrentham, Mass,, has given a call to Mr. John Smith Sewell, a gra- duate of the Bangor Theological . He is expected to enter upon the duties of the pastorate early in October. Rev. George A. Bryan has accented g call to the storate oft the Con; ti, at West nee e Congregaticnal charch Rey, H. Lawrengg, d? Hudson, Ohio, has accepted an invitation of the church ‘st Grafton, Lorain county, and has entered on his labors. Rey. William H, Spencer baa been called from the many Second Presbyterian charch in Rock Island to the Westminster charch in Chicago, and has accepted the call and entered on his labors there. Rev. H. H. Hayes has been called to the Second Presbyterian church of Rock Island, where he was ay pastor, and is now laboring again in that INVITATION DECLINED. The Rev. John Gaston has declined the call ten- dered him by the First Reformed Dutch church of Newark, N. J. NEW CHURCHES. The First Presbyterian church of Camanche, Iowa, g; 8.), was organized on the 11th inst. Rev. Mr. lebbard and an elder, Mr. Cobb, of Clinton, and Rev, Daniel Clark, of Lyons, were present to parti- cipate ia the exercises. A sermon was preached on the occasion by Rev. Mr. Clark. Rev. George D, Young haa recently commenced laboring here as a home missionary, and has gathered this infant chareh. Two German Lutheran churches were recently consecrated in Bartholomew couuty, la., both under the core of Rev. A. Zogel. Another at Nopeaville, Lafarge county, Il. under the care of Rev. H. Lise- man. RABIN ATIONS. Rev. Dr. Cummins, rector of Trinity church, in Washington, preached his farewell sermon on San- day last, previous to leaving for his new charge in Cincinnati. Rev. Edw. F. Strickland 8, Ist of November next, the pastoral care of the Baptist church in Bed- ford, Westchester co.,N. Y. During the past winter and spring he has been permitted to baptize nearly fifty hopeful converts. DEATHS IN TH MINISTRY. The lanes (Mise.) Advertiser announces the i. jolmes death, in H county, of the Rey. Mr. Cooper, the original dreamer of Uigper' Well. He was an Cooper's Wells, were his di and once his Tt is'said, and credited, that he was led Xo Tig Yr them ty dream three times , by which acertain spot #as designated —! welling up, and hosts of sick and impotent folk flock- ing around and getting cured. A short time since the charch was called to lament the sudden death of the Rev. Prof. af Concordia College, St. Louis, Missouri; the Rev. J. P. Kalb, d_ whilst horongh (ila) Beacon states that the The Greens! A early completed, and entirely so in some two vr three weeks at farthest. Ite dimensions are as followa:—Length, on front, 200 feet; width, 132; height, 40 feet. it bas three towers, two 70 feet hi {414 Cost of the buildin, or The Minneola (Kansans) Statesman ane town is bad®y in want of a clergyman, and :—We do not want some illiterate specimen of the genus homo, whom dame natere fixed up for a ploaghboy or a wood sawyer, but of whom laziness made a mitister, | but some one that understands the Bible better than we do, and can explain it in an understanding man- ner. To what particular church he belongs we care not. Our religions faith is of the broadest kind, and = teachings from strict Presbyterian, supersti- ious Catholic or devout Mahometan are the same to m8 The Connecticat State Convention of Universalists will meet at Granby on Weduesday and Thursday, f thetiret and recon’ doye of September. The oeca- | sional sermon is to be ™ by Rev. Asher Moore, of Hartford, on Wednesday. Universal- i tote Missionary Society meets in connection with the convention, and holds its election of off- | core on T ernoon. Sermon before the sume | by Rev. C, W. idle, of Staitord. A newspaper correspondent, writin m Sara ga rays: Among the imany pleasant sighia ja the Cleelcal Bowling Clad, not formally organized of course. Among the clergymen of the various deno- minations here the most fraternal feeling exists, A band of these, composed of Episcopal aad Reformed Vuteh, the Presbyterians, with a as “elders,” meet daily at ayy ten, to play their favorite game, to unbend their minds, and nerve their'arms for the season of toil before thom. And right merry, ina goodly way, are they too, Bishop McFarland, of Hartford, visited Warren on Sunday, the 22d instant, for the first time, and ad- ministered the rite of confirmation to about seventy- five persons in the Catholic church. In Australia the Methodists have 670 churches and ” other preaching stations. Communicants, up- wards °f 25,000; attendants on the divine worship, nearly },,9.000. | The number of children in the weel day and Bia"bath amesireay ‘The Cincinn. of the 24th of August sa; the large number 0« devotional politicians who = at the camp seta on Sunday attracted general notice. There were pearly & dozen candidates for every office in the gift ot the people of this county, cntalde te les is nerve pret out » it is rey ry be on the “anxious seats.” ‘The official reports show that the number of Or- thodox Congregational churches in Massachusetts is 482. Twenty-six towns have no orthodox charch organization within their limits, although there is “evang@ical” preaching in each of them, and in pants, Hag quite every one active members of churches over town line in some adjacent territory. ‘The Synod of Illinois holds its regular annual meet ing at d, Randolph county, Ill.,on the 2d of Py trend The 8: of Northern Illinois meets at Mendota on the {8th of September, and the Synod of Southern LIUinois in Shiloh church, Perry county, Missouri, on the 2d of October. A letter from Warsaw of the 4th of August says a teligious reform has tuken place in Russia. The Navcipemns has limited the powers of the orthodox rock leray, in certain matters, and has suppressed some ridiculous ceremonies which had been intro- imagioations of the orant and saperstiious pope. ions and su) popu- lations. It has also resolved to i the number of the United Greek clergy, so as to have one pope for every 1,000 souls, instead of one for every 300. From Rome we hear that there is talk of a consis- tory to be held next month, at which the Pope will “ precognize” a number of bishops, and probably make two cardinals—Monsignor Duar, secretary of the congregation of regular Bishops, and Monsignor Quaglia, secretary of congregation of the com- mittee. These, at least, are the two persons desig- nated by the public voice. Certain newspapers have spoken of Monsignor Berardi, but it appeara that he is not eligible for the dignity of cardinal, for he has been mi and has children, and for centuries a father of a family has been considered disqua- ied for the cardinal’s hat. THE LUTHBRAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES. The Lutheran church in the United States num- bers about 175,000 communicants, 2,000 SonareRa, tions and 1,200 ministers. Its members are found chiefly in the Middle and Western States, although there are a few congregations in New England, and juite a considerable number in Maryland, Virginia, orth Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, as also in Western Texas. The older congregations (with the exception of some parts of Pennsylvania) now employ the English language in their church ser- vice, as well as in their social intercourse. The re- cent emigration from Germany and some interior counties of Pennsylvania conduct their worship in the German . The Dutch, or language of the Hollanders, is extinct among the Lutherans of America, except in a few congregations in New casey wie a few a people speak it, but it is no longer . The Lathieran minaters residing in Minnesota held a Convention at Red Wing, Min., for the purpose of consid the riety of forming a synod for that lar; it heathful State. There were present eight ministers and six lay delegates, the representa- tives of fifteen congregations. The Rev. C. F. Heyer, for many years a missionary among the Zelu- , of India, but now at St. Paul, Min., was chosen lent, and Rev. William Thom , Secretary. These eight ig gg or in ng, German, Swedish and Norwegian. Father Hayer is compe- — to preach ngip English, German ane: _— propose a ia meeting, V. V., a ‘Wynouec on the first Friday in July, 1859. RELIGION IN VIRGINIA. The following is from the Richmond rer, and is a part of an article upon the condition of reli- ion North and South, in which Virginia is said to proven to be far more orthodox than New York or the New be py Btates:—“We would not boast of Virginia, but it is due to ourselves to say that we are ple beak religious people. We donot boast of superior sanct ity, nor do we claim that all our people are ly pious, nor yet that there was not among us many who do not acknowledge the claims of the religion of the Bible, and that there is not a de- lorable amount of wickedness prevalent; yet we claim a universal and abiding orthodox religious sentiment, exhibiting itself in a better acoommoda- tion in the number of church bnildings, than in any of the Northern or Western States—better, perhaps, than in any other State in the Union and the and reverence for all the ordinances and in tions of religion, and also in the personal piety cr ie Sion ni. and seen negatively in the absence of every form of organ..° oy meaeeniy. U os reference to te census 7 850 we find our white population over five years to be in round numbers 759,000, and our church oft tings to be 856,000. So that, if every white man woman and child, over five years of age was seated at the same hour of the same day, in our churches, we would have 100,000 vacant seats. But where are our blacks? There are 442,000 over five years of age; of these we can seat, as above, pong Rog fourth, and as is the custom it our te, our churebes, except a few in our larger cities, are wet by them (the blacks) one portion of the Sab- Music and the Drama. Sacrsp Mvsic._Messrs. Maretzek, Anschutz and their associates, having every reason to be pleased with the success of the sacred concerts given under their direction at Jones’ Wood last Sabbath, announce that they have made arrangements for three similar entertainments av the same place this afternoon. Jratsan Ovrgna—Manager Maretzck’s season at the Academy is to commence to morrow evening, when the new prima donna, of whom all have read and heard euch eul ic accounts, Senora Gassier, will make her debut before an American audience as Amina, in “La Somnambula.” Nii0’s.-The nenters of this favorite place of Sauces ean Sua somal acd sa formances: su com| will ter- minate with the present week. Mins "Coombs and Mesers. Blake and Brougham are to play tomorrow in the “ Love Chase” and fourth act of the “ School —Miss Denvil, a artist already favorably known to our play goers, is to make her first appearance here to-morrow evening in a new English drama entitled the “Corsican Maid.” The mon! itomime of “Jocko” and drama of “Nick Whifftes” follow. Bowron’s Tukatne—This capacious edifice is to re-open for the season to-morrow night, when Mr. John Collins, the favorite Irish comedian and vo- calist, is to play his amusing characters in the comedy called the “Irish Ambassador” and rousing farce styled “How to Pay the Rent.” Waiack’s—Mr. F. 8. Chanfran, the renowned ” will commence a week's it at this theatre to morrow evening, when hia numerous friends will once more have an opportunity of enjoy- ing bis acting as well as his imi of Forrest and other artista. Lavra Keane's. --The success that has attended the prodnetion of the exciting drama entitled the “Willow Copse,” induces the directresa to in offer that play for repetition to-morrow. It has b en got up in irable style, and is enlivened by some elegant music. M@nICAN Mvssvm.—The countless scenes, fig- ures, mechanical effects, &c., combined in Thiodon's Theatre of Arts, render the exhibition not merely entertaining, but highly instructive. In addition to views of celebrated cities and landscapes, you are amused with pantomimic performances by tiny re- presentatives of men and animals. Woon’s Mxsrrens promise their friends some gennine, old fashioned negro songs this week, in Thy represented by Mews. ph Horn, Vox, Bud. ably represen’ jenars. lon, Fox, Bud- worth, and their semclates. The entertainment is to be thoroughly Ethiopian throaghoat, are ’ business with more They have crowded about as many queer and quiz ical things into their for to-morrow as the most inveterate admirer of the black art could porsibly desire. Tae Camrnris, Minerar.s are to retarn to the capacious hall, 444 Broadway, to-morrow —_ ‘That favorite delineator of Ethiopian eccentriciti Matt Peel, aud Mr. Donniker, the superior violinist, are still with this troupe. The songs and burleaques selected are of the best of their kind. Brooxtyn Armey.cvm.—Sig. Blitz magical deInsions; also with bis astonishing little canaries, which fire cannons and perform a variety of other novel tricks. —_—_—_——————— Besmwest Dsramssion tx Manonestee, N. H.— ‘The Mancheser [nion thhe speaks ak of dust pees mations im that city —The present i the dallest and darkest season, in @ businces point of view, that Manche ter Has crer experienced, fhe ‘oldest inbabitent’’ can Teoollect noting like it, Laboring mon stand in the Mrests with folded arms and downcast looks; wh! NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1858. Obituary. DECBASE OF JAMES N. BEYNOLDS. : ————"—™_—reen Fate MISCELY. | White's Fall Style of Gen it = airway, 008, | mann nn | $9; at WHITE'S, 148 id 24 Greeaw ALTBED MUNROE & CO., I od a No. 441 Broadway, ‘This geotieman, who jas long been known through his ‘active connection with the political affairs in our city, died at St. Cathevine’s Springs, in Uuada, on the 26th instant, iter a protracted disease, He hal gone to these springs tm pursuit of health, but was takes yioleatly ill on Monday night lest and expired on Friday. Mr. Reynolds was native of Obio, and @.M about sixty years of age on his decoase, Ho was formerly & Whig of the Henry Clay schoo!, and during the Presidentim 8t- paigns, both of Harrison and Ciay, was an earnest ady>- cate of their cause. He distinguished himself during those Gays for bis advocacy of the protective tariff system. Rome twenty years ago be urged, 11 Washington, tho fitting out of the Wilke’s exploring expodition, with the impor- tance of which be was impressed. quently bocame an active member of the Know Nothing party, and at the time of bis decease was Presitent of the General Committes in this city. It waa the ia- tevtion of his friends to run him for Congres in this city jp November next. His remain: »ave been brought here for intermeat, and the funeral » i take piace at two P. M. to-day, from the house of Mrs. Watson, No. 87 Lafayette BDWAED PEASE, THY © ATHBR OF BNOLISH RAILWAYS. [From the London Post, Auguat 2 ) Mr. Edward case, whose name will always be associat. Se Se sreekenar syeamnot , as te origioater fostering parent, died ou the evening of 3iat July, aged 92 years, ai his residence in Northgate, Dar- deceased belonged to the last century almost as much as to this. Born in 1766, he oooupied himscif trade till what with most men is the prime of life had Es 4 2 F i g country have been such as oven statesmen could outweigh, euch as cannot be too highly rated. write ® memoir of Eiward Pease, and to omit all ‘acd Dartington Railway would impoerible, A line from the Auckisnd coal pits to the banks at Stockton was the project to which he gave mind, and from which so much has epruog. In 1821 ‘ton and Darlington bill received the sanction of Legislature, and tue dirst rail was iaid at Stockton on 25, in the foliowing year; the object of the company, ‘at the head of which stood Mr. Pease, being the transport of coal for land pale, Horse power was at employed, ‘but 1823 eaw an amended bill obtained containing a clause which conferred an entirely new power—viz , that of using locomotive engines. At this time Mr. Pease and George Stephenson wore workiog band in hand, and the radval develovement of the former’s original idea was eir united work. Immodiateiy afterwards they started a locomotive foundry at Newcastic, whence in due course (and in great triumph) was brought the first engine of Ybe Stockton and Dar ington liae—a remarkal men of engiceering skill, which now occapies @ pe tal jn frout of the railway station at Darlington. Gorse aud engine were atike used at the outset, but ‘t was not wll the works were in progroas that apy one ever thought of carrying passengers. This wes George Stephenson's idea, and after some consideration tt was decided to try the exporiment. Mr. Smiles, in bia “Life of Stephenson,”’ says: ‘An old stage coacnd, calied the (Queen Charlotie, was purchased at sa bargain, and mounter one wooden frame, the entire paseenger stock of the Stockton and Darlington Compan} on the day of opevivg, ana for some time afterwards; but this was only @ ister purchase, aud placed on the line ‘as a “directora’ Carriage.’’ Directors were no\ best cared for in these days. The original (for the public) was new vehicle, half omnibus, nalf coach, with a tabie run- ning down the middie, and'soais at the sides. On it they caused to be embiezoned the arme ana motto of the com pany, Periculum privatum, utilitas publica—s motto which was at once declaratory and prophetic —dec! ag to the promoters’ idea: of their exporiment, aud cor: tainly prophetic, as many a ehareholder of the day could testity. For a long time private individuals used the line jast as they hed alwars used the turnpike road, each rupning bis owa vehicle, if it bad flange wheels, and paying the comnpaay for the use of thoir raiis. Im course of timo, however, this proved to be ve ii tne trafic of the any’s bande, and thus the present system gradusi'y sprung up. In all the labor attending a | Adee of things #0 novel and increasingly complex, Mr. Edward Pease wok a large and responsible share. Though 60 years of age be was seldom or never absent from his post, ant thougb en gaged, either personally or by his sons, in various con- corns, be gave to this ao un ing and assis uous atten tion. Mr. yy ny ej was note ae _ al and gagacious man, ready in resources, wt oon indomitabie energy and perse- verance ,be was ominently qualified to undertake what to many the desperate enterprise of obtaining an act of Parliament to construct a railway through a ra ther unpromising district. When the writer (Mr. Smiles) last saw him, in the autumn of 1854, Mr. Pease was in bis 88th year; but he still possessed the bopefainees and mental ‘of @ man iu bis prime—bale and hearty, full remipiacences of the past, be yetent< a4 with interest Lato the life of the present, and 4", sayed a warm. (quapethy forall carrens prejota iculafed to render the “4 vs, Judgment, aod uine uativeshrowdners, goth? wii that Sourageoun trongh ‘and tenacity of purpose which made him, vinced, stick by the yait which be baa set his hens} when the world called bim senemer and “1, oad pot yet departed from him; aad ho could now pent an ng Sipe fr gg judiced bliadnes. of made him the subject of their ridi No one will wonder that this should have been ao. ‘Lat bim jh who wins” is a sensible proverb; and the man who lived to see his few miles of railway multiplied thonea>da—bis tena or scores of passengors incroased 0 126,000,600 Per annum in this country alone—his few coal auserseied by more than ral merchand! Tou ad 5g i A on once Con in growth of some treea which he Siete railway. Those trees, now fully grown, were planted at garden front of lis residenos. “When a boy,” he yaa fond of planting, and my father indulged mo in he peetime. I went about with a im my band Railway I was already fifty yoars old. No one could have dreamt what railways would grow to within one man’s lifetime.’ And it was not with moro golf gatiafaotion that he regarded the wonderful fruits of bis Jabors. Only twelve months ago, when the “ first locomotive’’ waa raised to lis pedestal, bis words wore ‘With an ample ropayment of satiafaction and ploasure, Tcanpot, in taking @ retrospective view, regrot the care ‘and attention for three or four yeara given to the comple- tion of our then unpopular week rece by magistrates, commirsioners of turppikes, &c., to the full extent of their er. Steady, disinterested altention, without one shil- ing of fee or reward, brought our work—thankless and wagriere—to its completion, contempinte that 80 large ® portion of the civilged world is pow rr: Inestimadle benetit [rom this mode of trans't. When | see the hundreds of poor Inieh reepers eo quickly and easily transferred from county to county, aod our beloved Queen, wits her most interesting group, with eo much ease, rapidity and comfort, conveyed trom Windsor to Balmoral, the sight and rotlec tion celight me” Too full extent of thie disinterestesness camo out stil! more strongly » few months ister Mr. Peate’s fellow towns men desired to express their esteom aod veneration in some enduring memorial, and named a commiltes for ttonce caused to bo conveyed respect bat smpuatic ‘at once 0 conveyed a 1 bat emphatic refusal of any such honor, rather to live in the choosing hearts of these who loved him than to be the hero of Monumental or otber erection. Great as was the regret folt at this desiaton, the adariration fer a mind sofar above anything lke vanity was greater; and the good old man down to his grave with an accession of honor, blessed old and young, rich apd poor. DR. ABIAL A. COOLEY them to Gnal vention to a state of for a new one. A number of cessfully sold, are His were tho first “Cooley's in fable, beving eafleres,grestt? vi Deen cared fer in a deveied. survives him, and by his son, Levee ‘and on arks encouraging rem’ bie oan pains 7a S28 out of place by Ss ervent! paine terrib! malady, whi never deserts ite vjotim. 4 en Died in New Orleans, on the 20th inst., P. M., Row Countess Me jan, consort of Count Mvjan, Frenon Oonsul City Intelligence. Tas Doc Porsn bas received in ail this summer 6,477 dogs, of which 6,219 have been destroyed, and the res redeemed. The cont to the city was about $3 200. Holloway’s Ointment —Not danger \s inearred In the rapid cure of pi'en oy thi pr t ever “dr vee in’ inflammation or ‘sapprenses’ Ir ritation: bat ane ates them to the gery foots. Sold at Maideniane, New York, PR = Dendent? Lotion, jie, Rorry’s trioupherous, 9 cent: bowls, To only at (be Grog store, 250 Perinta wtane. Gutta Percha Life Boat C ‘There baw lite boat on exhii at No, 84 ay for three or ‘Weeks pret, has 4 to the aatiafac- Eecetoe a ret Berle Tow age hen te y ve une | Oyres W. Ficid,—Impermi Photog, *P& of between (eaal aad Grand FALL AND WINTKR CLOTHING | “OO | ree. om exhibition at BRADY'S gala Vs 3 cory e over 's enloon, | ity ANd Bors swe in tha clty who are about purchadag tun! lar | Mende Rusthers, Sty Sapaser four doors —_- “Or boys aro invited to examine our very larga et | Mere Asier House et 1644. Pho oufy curable | gertment ber "fe Purcbasing, _ | Fuster Cmotowren! Ceeeyen +e | TLANTIO th VEGRAPH ORLEDR ATION. Amall cannon 1. * ‘PE ce) Ladies, Fore! a, Strangers, amd all, are revolvers, reminded tbat FOUNTAIN'S Indie store in Cully supplied sus. ancient and modern, ‘and g00ds, wholesale aad retall, 663 my. od Ob BP. M. | at the mporteman’s depot, 297 “r"4' ot pnant aie auane tae trede in soweom: | OAucation s respectfully invited © the following ltter Dieta, comprising laren the beet an from ” « of styles of winter Slolmg: "Terme aod Prices very tm CYRUS W. FIELD, RQ: to undoebied houses. D. DUYLIN & 00.. ‘Augest 14, tase we aaa ie, | Merwe, tweany § Co dene A res | Riremitadr be ubens hives bases Pence Brussels Carpets —Einglttsh Brussels Carpets | pistes sioam {rign f- ‘that (pat aposizion) Just roosived, and for sain by. CKO. Hf Le | otber-party tintsaig Snvtany fection thartot i taunt ete 'ATT, 273 Canal street, ax doors cual of Heoeaway. Save ton practred frm Ou, Or from the amall s7rectmens which were distributed on board before was laid, Defiance Salamander Safes—With Petent | chase the saan roy valle yo wothy 9 ndiog ss powder proof looks and cross bars, Also, fire and burglar | ,, There es peculiar inierrst atiaehed to the cable root parlor safes. Depot 8d Pearl wrest: og, | tho secant and Tecmrenat td! rere eaanally embas Foes pylon fi prs duriag the whole of the time Whesler and Wilson's Sewing Machtsoe.— | “Cone azy auanity cf cable can be sia ‘Valuable improvements, Ofiice 243 Broadway. “Rogikod: and why sprelaraa have ‘bem clrouiaied im country; but to te on of these, sitgokes the For the Hats mse Wilson's Hate | int al ioey were part anc paroelat’ the ons olorer; only 26 ry the color tos viae& Or godinily T remain, geailemen, tray frowns or skin, no troubl: sa ‘Chane #¥1 i ce ‘Welter does fare ihe, hair; thonusac. ee 0. FU we vei poe 4 the drug store, 306 Grand street, (oRNs. BUNIONS, BW, TING THe ‘Wigsand Toupees — persion, —~ Dye, end eo ay | OF to the patient, by Dr, surgeen woh TARR) GOODALE, BOND STRWO. ~~ ii feat ATARRE.—DR. GOOD, z Hiatr.—Its Divenses, Fall, of Color, New York, maxes the troatmsout: of this Tamgee shement. The whole caretully bY | SM sir combhection’ aan a acer GRANDJBAN; 36 Obureh street, headache, ante toa, Tronchlle Srepepeay re inact Barry's Tricopherows ts the Best and | cured. ied werhes Ni 2 | O pall SLEEP A WINK Bed.buga thi ough cach ta the world, varpaadng all, Made, enld ead applieg a Mtencteste Bats Dees ee re een nt bye a, Broadway, ee 1, yee Redical Cure Truss Office—Marsh & Cow one ener. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. ‘Trusses and suvportere Pres ieee yor sew ie feste your house MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Died. Cankoui.—Suddenly, in Lae ays Friday, Auguat 27, Jon Carrow, in the 68tn pear of bis age Scamper through 7 balla, our ay 5 0" e1 LRON'S powder and Ge pli” al pests will surely Depot of LYON'S Magtetic Powder and. Pi tance and vermin, No. 436 Brondwaye ne LYONS Oot ——_—— jORDIAL COGNAC BIfTER@ IMMEDIATELY BR- jacks. 8. STRLN. idence, corner of Jay and Prospect strects, this (Suadsy) lieves ai age ‘and bilious atti 4 afternoon, at balf past two o'clock. FELD, sole tmporier, No. 70 Nessau street, New York, amd Favixyen —On Layceond morning, August 28, Srxvwmw | for sale by ali druggists, bers and groceries, B. Favixaas, in the 37th year of his age. the frieudg of the famiy are respectfully inv ted toat- | J)THARES OF THB LUNGS AND THROAT —PRRAONE tend tbe tuneral, pnend tate residence, No. 15 Monge | fopont from the tren (ye ‘and have received ne rT rn! mery 8 reet, this (: ‘ternoon, at three o'clock. Gates — At Newark, N.J., on Fridsy afternoon, August 27, Bresamin F. Gates, aged 87 yours. Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, trom No. 67 North Or- leans etreet. Hawsi10m.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 25, *fter 9 lingering iinese, Bursauaea Many, wife of Jamos Martin | F{“DPTELD Soe OR a ees mo ilton. Bo. 17) Broadway, New Yi Foneral services at ber late residence, corser of Clinton Orders to any emount addressed as bare Sonaed' te Se Chas tas tienda do te SAAS wil pitas shana J oreaa o'clock, when the friew y e without further notice. CUNT, WABAT EE TED SIGHT OFIOR e Joh, ie “aah Halifax, 6 woe Please copy. WING MACHINES. akt.—On Thursday, August 26, Perax Hare, For all manufacturiog purposes and fomtt; ore Ha friends and relatives, and the Friendship Guards, ‘ony Otber machine.” No. ais Broadgaye are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. from his father’s resi- dere, No. 260 Seventh street, near svenue C. Baves.—On Saturday , August 24, Conwaiius Hayes, aged ‘5 years. ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited ‘0 at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 146 Cherry street, this (Sundsy) aiternoon, at one o'clock. HvGure.—On Saiurday morning, August 28, at balf past six o'clock, Many, wfe of P. Hugbes, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The Iriepds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funerni, from ber late ree'depoe, No. 278 Lorimer street, Williamsberg, on Monday afveracon, at three o'clock. Hewr.—On Saturday, Aveust 98, Mary F. Hr, daagh- ter of Henry and Agnes Hunt friends end reiatives of the family aro respestfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 179 East Tweaty third street, at two o'clock this (Sunday) afteraoon. Jactann,—On Friday, August 27, Ciara, daughter of Augustus and Caroline Jaclard, agea 7 months. 3 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lato residence, No. 1 Ann street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Krarsey.—In Hoboken, oa Fr » Auguss 27, of con- sumption, Isaneta, wife of James Kearney, of Baltimore, fand daughter of Alexander MoWhorton, of New York. EIVED—ONE HUNDBRD ELEG, PRENGU CAPRETERORS ore Belf-making cote machines, from $4 10 $90, onc. W. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO. Corner of Broadway and Broome etrest. LSXURIAR! WHISKERS O% MOUSTACUR FORCE grow in #ix weess b: Onguest (fi Crs bitaned) Won't siain or injure t ekia. ' ‘potlle; sent te ny any country. BG, GRAHAM, essen streets Hates, fou atroet, Brooklyn. “a wenn ONDON CHRONOMETEER BALANCE WATOHEE— LP rie owt accurate and rable watch nue it acy ena LADIES GOLD WATOHES, MINTY FLV PRR CENT BELOW Pall PR ay. y Ri D0. Peacock, represeaied by DAVID MATH. WS Bree way. Up alaire. ESSES. KE, ¥, RAUGRWOUT & CO, re now recel Per ships Alfred Borer Seaman's Pride, de. e., RLEGANT PRUNCH UAING DINNER ORTR, Tha SKTB &c., &o. Parian statuary, bronaes, vases, Clocks, nel plated ware: RNOLISIARD FRENCH FAROT GOODS compri! doold the most beautiful asscrtment of use! and ora) 2 Of ev ‘The relatives and friend. of the family are respectfully J ihe funeral, from Trinity church, Hobo- | ¥. Haughwout, during his late visit to Rurope, in a Invited te stand Ce naeat Wy o'oeds. J marker, satlraly for aah, we are enabled’ i ofr tem at & Baltimore papas please copy. ms Kien atch Teel LaronGe.—On Saturday, Avgust 28, Witiaam M. Larora#, er of Broadway and Hroome o RN ee ee ee es cee eee ly are respectfully invited to attend the foveral, from the residence of bis fa. ther, No. 16 Cornelia street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cleck. Maxsron.—On Saturdey morning, August 28, Wirisam, = sen of Robert and Ann Eliza Marstoo, aged 6 mont The friende and relatives of the family are invited to at- URCHASERS OF LRA & PRERINW WOBORSTER- abire sauce are cautioned to avold commterfefte and land- seen in VHT ON DUNCAN & BONS, 406 Broadway, Hole agents. OLTRCTION AGAINST MOSQUITORS, io pense. We manufsoture and offer ie the beat mosjuito caaopy tend the funeral, this afternooa, at two o'clock, and ast for protestion frem his ie reid aon No. 00d Third avenue. be ty fT Manne.— y morning, Auguat 23, at 9 o’clook toe peas Many Jame Mantiy, & Bative of Downpatrick, ‘county cup ean ot Oe a Down, Ireland, in the 32d yoar of her age. CO rree. ‘All Aoquaintances are invited to attend the faneral, this | of what westate They are portable; can be attached to the ay) z a, al two o'clock, ‘rom her lato’ rest. | bedstead in a few moments, aad taden down in equally sare ‘ence, corner street and avenue A. Of bedstead; and tha net ry MoDazmort. oon Friday Auguss 27, after a short iLiness, tie ac a 2 neat wate Lo . 5 ry Manaaxarta onl or of James aud Ho: and chaste sree » Fler resaina wil be takes’ to Calvary Comatery for Ia- LYON & GOODNOW, ag termest, at two o'clock this (Sanday) afersooe. The meee friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the 3 funeral without r notice, from the residence of her YROTRCHNIC DISPLAY ON THE EVENING OF BEP- jo. 005, corner of Thirty seventh street and Se- tember |, In honor of (be AUaatic Teiegraph.— The Jotat ane. Tommiiwe on the Auantic Ta! bh Celebration, hay a0- McKiaway,—On Friday, August 27, at his residence, No, | cepted my offer to farnlah ® gratuitous exhibition a 80 Monroe street, Mr. Parmck MoKinway, aged 48 yoars, a native of Omagh, county Tyrone, Ireland, His friends and Acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock thia (Sunday) afternoon, without forther invitation. ‘Noxxt.—At Borgen Hill, on Saturday morning, August 28, Korma Kuta, youngest daughter of Faward and Sarah red venda ib Th fue at witty Art rab Rapin i oy a0 evening of the above day, in frout of the Uny ents Droeremune wi Ba pehines Hb Sarva rcs seat : , Pew Yous, August 28, 1864, ers ee R. B.—RADWAY'S READY RELIEF AND RBGU- R. laters shoud be used im ali eases of scarlet fever, tn@a- Aven Norris, aged 1 year, 1 mouth and 11 days. ene, w ‘coughs, colds, Patare —On Satarday, August 98, Scuarnam Pavawn, in | peuraigia, acer % dysentery, the 80th year of her age. ll other Wefache, diariirenecery, gious, sed The friends of the faraily , and those of Joseph @. Brown. | ‘08 N.Y. Sold by druggists sad merchants every~ Ing, are requested to attend the funoral, this (dunday) atternoom, at balf past one o'clock, from the residence of hor eon, ¥. R. Palmer, No. 408 F aveaue. Scnoyisa.— Alter s brief illness, Mra. Kumanern Sowrr- tan, relict of tho late Cornelius Schuyler, ta the 88th yoar of, age. The funeral wil! take place from the residence of her daughter, Mre. Christiana BH. Keyser, No. 252 Weat Twen RB DUMOND {EWRLRY Av REvAIL Diamond rings, bresatping, braceista earrings, &e., £o., Thirty per comt below retail store prises. C. PRACOCK, represented DAVID RAL, 406 Broad’ ty. mreet, on Monday afernoon, at four o'clock, ‘win boqunere. The iendn aed relatives of the Tamily'are invited to at Te HINGER & 00. Botice. Srxvens. —On Friday, eyed Mra. Racmm. Stevens, bg 7 ‘TED a M. POR ALS widow of Isaac Stevens, in Se we a ee mj purposes. yamesse Her friencs are invited to altend the faneral, this (3un- ‘e machines, It cereenary 10 of = pete witea itglvesfallatormaiion on te sities Pune eee LM, SINGER & OO. So, 434 Rrostway, Now Yort. ee Lg 4 Py ~1 eas Siew where all orders wil bo prempuiy a a x day) afornoon, nt half two o'clock, from her late resi- , Without further notice, cone concent Winn £. cat ieegares Ana Tour. | © A ATOGA EMPIRE WA The relatives and friends of the famly aro regpactilly 8* fy a passe invited to attend the funeral, thin Sunday) aflernooa, at | where all orders will be ae aREG 4 00. ope 0! 5 lo. atremt - ee a eatt ee heeeern e on . jane Bo Gite an sina nate veto me | SOLS, GiAame. Mer URES, FRR tend the funoral, on Monday sfiernoon, ab two o'clock, | hia Souil'paper and a cement for combewel ==> 11014 Hammond street. Py af mae one oo 'S imore please copy. a ‘direauons Syma s-As Oresapelst, L. 4 on Friday, August 27, of | &, Faccur ANOKA, Ms jane. cholera infantam, Sanve:'Eowako, infant yon of Samuel | NM Bast cognse oll, extrscta, eesenons, rum, Bourbem A. and Mary Jane Tathill, aged 6 montha and 18 days. pees Ba | nyed Weneed ins Peneeel, ees we resavees or hin pe- | SS Lan a eae, SARIRE SECIS, MACHINES ED rents, No. 12 Greenpoint avenue, Greenpoint, this (Sun | ine ae rao Be ‘penny toe tanner aay) ve ene om cam. FO ne wore SIMONE 2 CO, 108 Broadway, N.Y, Mo countay ctor BOW IN TOWN, Betere condading your orohasere for (be fall ‘will ¢o well to examine our ook of men’s Y clothing for thove sexsons Ingetting it up we an eye to . variety and cheapness, and we are de in the trade oan offer you y giving an a rail before you nave the city you will be tbem jour ows judgment there comer Paes A NATHOND, al of ANY ONE WISHING TO GO IN ¢ Toa ee morehant ta\lor atore for sale, with or took; will be uw | for balf value, ap old stand six by present owner; bean: ‘nainees well eatablighed food chance Rer'eny one 10 Doge not — ) the moves to air’? to its original eonnti seocount of ii) week, eee heals ie 7, Sox 168 Herald office. 7 ote Cheapest, safeat and most convenient ‘a5 TENT ‘DER SAFR ave” ever invented, \arning ie bair any from s W Reus Se OayAnan 8 cit@at brows to ajet Diack.” Applied widest aay iroabia GPRAT PYRE PROOF FAPE OF THE Wore, Doge hot dry the alr, but gives it's beautiful appearsece Warramied free from nem Only 26 DOME srg HAIN RESTORER “pErOT 1 BNOADWAT, Will gure baldness, proven: the Daly ‘com falling ost en A strengthen weak ) the batr, and, Wy R00 SU ADE MANUF SCTURERS fad pair. increase the growth of grevent the hate tury ro o's or greaw Trporiars Coctata roots, KRELIY & FRBOUSON, No, 21 Broadway No, $4 Reade stent ne Sock role agent for Var ct WINNOw SHADES uf sctare, Dagens to exam oe. CRRTAN Re FOR PILES | PILES! PILES! PTLRS! ‘No.eiMetion to which the human aystem je eubieet to, calial Cor grester eympaihy tian the piles. These are y fortee—exicrnal and internal pties Per who are affiioted with (bis be vate De Wittens vILe sUPPOMTURS. te — bo bn [rang voleresoce will be gives ta porcon was wine. Bale BLS POLS, Sy in io At weiner wry Titi EL | $8 OO tees sr blak ind vo Rae a 8 a Bowery Prvg Bo bo, +e ea aoe