The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1858, Page 5

tivin Nortoth Rabbi of the y tovel, » bold the vem, Holland, 3m thelr a Reformed Dutch elacch Cha tev ®, wil preach this evening, in the Mer :¢ of Hammond street and treet Riuret M. B. ehureh there will be ua morning, by Uke pastor, Rey, Charies E. tt “ where, In the evening, sub- is cure, scker street Universalist church, corner of ¢ 11 Downing strects, Rov. Benton Smith, of Bos- ¢on, will proseh this morning and evening. Ja the Buolah Particular Baptist chureh, (after the Par: Cioular Baptist churches im England) 900 Broadway, verner of Twentieth street, entranee ip Twentieth street, © will be preaching by the pastor, Mr. John Bennett, this morning And afternoon The Rey, sydney A. Corey will preach in the Eighteenth ‘cet Baptist church, ene coor west of Fifth avenue, this morning aud evening, v. Robert G, Dickson, pastor of the Protestant Episco- chuveb, Chaton Hall, Astor place, will deliver (wo sermons to-day—inorning and evening. Divine Berviee will be held, as asual, in the North Dutch sbarch, corner of Pulton and William. streets, this morn- inp and afternoon, P worship will be held this morning in the New Jerusalem church (Swodendorgian), at Lyrique Hall, 765 Broadway lu the Ninth street Church, near Broadway, Rev. A. B. Van Zandt, D.D., pastor, will deliver a discourse this evening, op “The increasing demoralization of the city.” Professor Bush will deliver a discourse before the pal Missi Rrovkiyn Society of the New Jerusalem church this morug, ab the Athen@um, in Aviantic street, corner of Clinton ORDINATIONS. The Phin’ Proshytory of New York will meet to-morrow evening Woo a ‘byterian church, corner of seer. dase ey as Gospel ministry. Rev. R. D. ‘Hitehcock, D. D., is appointed to preach the sermon, ‘wiuate of the late senior class of 3 pted acai! from the Presby- Went Farms, Westchester county i res stalled pastor by the Secou on Wednesday, 10th inst. Al av adjourned meeting of the Presbytery of New »N.J., eid in the Jamesburg church, on the ., Mr. Wm. M. Weils was ordained to the work of | newistry, aud installed pastor of that charch, INVITATIONS. The Spring st byterian chureh of this city have Presented # unanimons cal to the Rev. Lather Ef. Van Do- who fur several years was pastor of the old Teunent ‘h, of Freehold, .,and the last two Few had charge of the Presbyterian church in the city of Paducah, Ky. It is expected that be will accept, as be is now sup- plying their pulpit every Sabbath, A cail was presented from the Third Presbyterian church im Treuton, N. J., for Rev. Heury B, Chapin, of Steuben- Ville, Ow, to become their paator. The Rey. E. E. Seelye, who has for the past ears occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at Renay Hill, N. Y., has received and accepted a call from vthe First Duteb Reformed church in Schenectady, aud will enter upon bis new field of labor on the first of November. ‘The congregation at Prospect and Mt. Chestnut, in the Butler Presbytery of the United Presbyterian church, ‘ave extended a call to Rey. J, A. Clark, which will be presented to him ut the next meeting of the Monongahela Va.) Presbytery. INVITATIONS ACCEPTED, Rev. George W. Hathaway, of the diocers of Rhode Isiand, bas accepted @ call to the rectorship of Trinity chureb, West Troy, N. ¥. Rey, James Pratt, of the diocess of Maine, has accepted @ call to the Chareh of the Covenant, Philadelphia. Rev. A. R. Woifo, late of the Spingler Institute, has ac- cepted a call to snpply the palpit of the Presbyterian cbureh at Parsippany, N. J. Rev. Isanc G. Ogden, who has been supplying the pul- pit of the Presbyterian church in Allegany, N. Y., for the Year past, has received und accepted a’ call from the cbureb at Portville, N. Y., aud has already commenced fhis labors in his new field, ‘Tue church and congregation of Keesville have extend. ed to Rey. Selven Haynes a unanimous call to become their pastor, which be has accepted, and expects to commence bis labors there on the first Sabbath in No- vember. The German Lutheran church worsbipping at the cor- ner of E and Fourth strects in Washington bas recontly extended a catl to Rev, KM. Burger, of Baifalo, N. ¥., who has accepterd, and wiil be installed this morning. INVITATIONS DRCLINED. Rev. R. W. Barnwell, Jr. of Columba, 8 C., has de- clined the call extended to tim to become the rector of Trinity church mn Washington. Rev. Dr. Odenheimer, of lhiladelphia, has declined the <all to becom: the rector of the parish of the Advent in Boston, and Rev. Mr. Stickney, the present assistant minister, will remain iv charge of the parish for the pre- sent INSTALLATIONS. Rey, Thomas N. Lord was installed of the Con- erogationa! church and society at West Auburn, Me., on ‘the wth ult, Sermon by Prof. Packard, of Bowdoin Col- ‘Vege. Rev. N. L. Rice, D. D., was installed on the evening of ‘the 20th uit. as the pastor of the Old School Presbyterian: church corner of Illinois and Wolcott streets, north side, ‘in Chicago. NEW CHURCHES. ‘The corner stone of the new edifice of the First Preaby- terian church, of which Rev. T. H. Robinson is pastor, in Harrisburg, Pa., was laid on tho 26th alt., with interest {hq ceremonies The aldresses were made by Rev. Dr. DeWitt, of Harrisburg: Rev. E. E. Adams, of Philadelphia, ‘and Rev. T. H. Robinson. A petition was presented to the New Brunswick Presby- tery on the 4th inst, signed by us of one hundred members of Presbyterian chi and others, inhabi- tants of Trenton, Pe ee a char to be called Fe Presbyterian church, MISCELLANEOUS, St. Peter's church, at Port Chester, Westchester county, ‘was the scene of an interesting service on Friday evening, Oct. 15, being the occasion of re opening the chureh after material repairs and alteranions. chancel bad remodeled #0 as to closely resemble that of the Memorial church, New York; and a beautiful stained glass window had beon pat in, representing a full length figure of St Tuore wore present on the oocasion the Rt. Rev. (the Peter. Tishop of Lilinois, the Key. Peter 8. Chauncey, 0.1. Grst rector of the parish.) the Rev. Mesara. J Carder and B. M. Yarrington, of Connecticut Mesers, Ward, of Mamaroneck; Bull, of Rye; 5 Fast Cheater; ‘Gallaudet, of New York city; J. Graett thar- twa, of the Free foeopg || William G. Farringt Rector (Rev. George ©. Pevnett). The Rev. Mr. rail Evening Prayer to the Psalter; the Rev. Mr. Coifey read the Psalter; the Rev. Mr. Barton read the First Les- son, ond the Rev, Mr. Ward the Second; the Rev. Mr. Far- fivgton said the Nicene Creed, and the Rev. Mr. Bull the Prayers. The rector gave out the Psalm and bymn. The Rev. Mr. Gallaadet preached. The Rev Dr. Chauncey then came forward and expressed bis ratification at witnessing such a scene as the present. even years ago he had commenced that parish with one communicant—and he a Revolutionary soldier, who was one of the guard at the execation of Andre, The Rev. Mr. Gallaudet, the rector of St. Anne's church for deaf mutes, then came forward and showed the adaptability of the Prayer Book to the mate. he stated that be was rejoiced to find the rector of the parish taking an Interest in them, and he was giad to render bis ald on the occasion. He then translated the creed into the sign language, and ex. od it to the congregation. After the second lesson, he rector baptized seven adults, among whom was a mute girl, the service being transiated into the sign ian. guage by the Rey. Mr. Gallaudet, the rector baptized her, ‘using the sign language also. The Offertory was then read by the Rev, Dr. Chauncey, and the concluding ‘ayers and the benediction were said by the Bishop of Fittois, The charch was crowded to ite utmost capacity The music was excellent; the choir is chosen from the con egation, and it is the custom to devote a portion of each Fritay evening, after the evening service and lectare, to Practising congregational ve for the following Sunday. Just at this time, says a correspondent, Mr. Spurgeon, of London, Mr. Beecher, of Brooklyn, and Mr. Cuyler, of New ‘York, are making efforts for the building of new aud en yy ehurehes, Mr. gh People have purchased a for £5,000, near the Elephant and Castle Inn. The Brooklyn church are trying to raire $170,000, and have succeeded already in getting $41,000. In the Cooper Insti- tute Mr. Coyler is gathering a congregation for bis new en- terprise. these men preaches to thousands every Sunviny. . Rey. William D. Van Doren, of Kentacky, has become Pastor of the Spring street Prosbyterian church of this city. Rev. Mr. Chiniquy, tne celebrated Canadian priest, has eonverted to Protestantism. On Sunday, the 2ud ., he declared at a public meeting in the Court House at Kankakee, Canada has he separates himself from the Romish church to follow the religion of the Bible. Some respected members of the Moravian church, or « Unitas Fratrom * bave boon di witha which was published in some of the papers on the subjec: of an alleged exclasion of all jadies with expanded skirts from a communion table in Ohio. The affair in question took place at @ camp meeting, and the body of professed Christians among whom the new rule was enforced are commonly known as the Winebrennerians, or United Brethren's church. ‘Tasy are said to be a devout and a It. The confirmations b Tishop Doane, of New Jersey, during his Teoeat Northern visitation, are three hundred and seventy one, being sixty-seven more than were con- Grmed in the corresponding visitation last year, Rev. H. Wheeler bas accepted a professorship in Racine College, Racine, Wisconsin. Rev. J F. Phillips has accepted the charge of Trini ty chureh, Miles, Berrian county, Giobiges, me The condition on whieh Rev. Azariah Eldridge, of New Borford, Yass. , accepted the cail of the Fort street Pros. byterian church of Detroit at $2,500 per annum—that the NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, +b dT CLS 9,000 chouh! be part—has been complied seaerable De. the Fivet ebore ve of the mot forty two years pas- » Deepens to retire Waimea y ra bew as sprang up in the i t tion, Mire y ‘They calt : verdes, ww) (he Tiggregate ebareh is ‘ the organization 18 | itor of a weexiy journal | +1 title is the Chief Apes- - op. He is the author of noemy. Tt proposes the same time to supersede the future, its use being render- ay Ih cous or ened of the greater light of the soutien Derng the past year the church hag ) forty to elakt hundred members, and is Y ivereagipg. Th © held m common, and tho people are dererbed quiet and orderly. AMERICAN TiPEk Sociery.—The stated meeting of the S Was held wt the Bible House, Astor place, on ‘Thursday, the 4th inst., at half-past four P, M.—Hon, Lu- ther Evasish in the chair, astisted by Wm. B, Crosby, Benj, L. Swen and Francis Hall, Esqs. The death of one of the Vice Presidente—iion. Wm. Jay—was announced, upon which, by direction of the President, tne niacticth | Psalm wus read, end prayer: offered by the Rey. Dr. McLane, Two new auxiliaries were recognized—one in Jowa and one in Missouri. Interesting communications were presented from agents and others in regard to the distribution of the Scriptures in our own country; from Rey. Wm. Goodfctiow. Buenos Ayres, in reference to the distribution of the Scriptures in that city; from Rev. R. 8. Maclay, Fuh Chau (China), sending uccount of the dis- bursement of tunds received from this society, show- ing the probable opening for increased’ work hereafter; from the American B,C. F. M., in re ad to clectroty the Armenian Bible ; from v. I. G. Bliss, the society's agent in Constanti- nopie, in regard to distribution of the Scriptures by means ofcolportcurs showing the intercet awakened among the Turks; from Key. Titus Coan, Hilo (Sandwich Izlands), in regard to the condition of his church, and stating the need of a larger number of the Hawaiian and English Tes- taments. Grants of books were made to the Book Concern of the Methodist Episcopat Church, South ; books for dis- tribution among colonists in Liberia, Afriva ; to tho Sea men’s Friend Society, for Havre, France ; to the American and Foreign Christian Union, books in Portuguese, for dis- tribution at tke Azores ; Testaments in Hawatian and Eng- lish to the Hawalian Bible Society ; to the Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, for distribution in Liberia, Africa, by Rev. Bishop Burns } soveral grants to poor Sunday schools, where there are No auxiliaries ; to several of the United States ships of war ; and books in various languages to captains of ships, for distribution and sale in foreign ports; ten volumes in raised Jetters for the blind; and numerous grants of smatier amount. Arrival of a Company of Mormon Elders from Utah, The first company of Mormon Elders tha Utah since the difficulties in that Territory, have just ar rived in the States. One of the Elders addresses a letter to a frontier paper, from which we extract the following item ‘The company with which I travelled consisted of twen- ty-nine persons, nine vehic'es and twenty-four animals, At the time of our leaving Sait Lake City, ou the 15th of September last, all was peace and quiet in Utah. ‘The wheat crops bad been harvested, and peaches aad other fruit were in abundance. The merchant trains had prin. cipally all arrived; goods very high and money plenty. 1 was informed by the mail driver that passed us that ex- Chief Justice Eccles had left the scene of his great expioits, and was returning to his home in the States, having re: ceived a gentle hint that bis services as Chief Justice of Utah could very well be dispensed with by the citizens of that Territory. Quite a number of the citizens of Utab have been employed by the officers of the army at Camps Scott and Floyd in the erection of barracks and other preparations for their win- ter campaign. The health of ex-Governor Youn; was good. He attends to his business as usual, prs enjoys tho full confidence of the residents of that Terri- tory. Governor Cumming is highly respected as the chief magistrate, and bas proved bimself thus far to be an honorable and high minded man. Judge St. Clair and Indian Agent Dodge had arrived a few days previous to our leaving. We met Colonel Morris’ company of infan- try on the “Big Mountain,” en roe for Camp Floyd, in Cedar Valley. We metalso a Danish company of Mormons at the head of Echo Canon, that had emigrated from Denmark thisseason; also Judge Appleby’s company ou the 24th of September, at the ¢ Crossings of Sweet Water, all well. We met thirteen bundred wagons be- longing to different individuals, freighted with provisious and clothing for the army, each wagon drawn by eight yoke of cattle, averaging sixty hundred weight to the wagon. ‘The weather Was unusually’ fine for the season of the year. We encountered but three siight storms of rain and snow, although previous to our arriving at the Platte bridge they had a vory severe ow storm on the 2d of September at that place, which ved the ground ten inches deep, but tly disap. have left © peared. When within one hundred and sixty miles of Florence ‘we mot several companies with wagons loaded with pro- visions, on their Way to the new gold mines, which are said to have been discovered on Cherry creek, one hun. dred and sixty miles south of Fort Laramie. We passed many herds of buffalo, some of which we secured for present use. Deer, hares, and prairie chickeus were very bumerous, We passed many camps of Sioux and Choy. enne Indians, all of whom wore friondly. They bad burnt the prairies for several hundred miles, which ren. dered feed scarce in some places; cur auimals, however, did well, and we performed the journey in thirty-three travelling days, which, at this season of the year, is con- sidered a quick tr The Convention of Slaveholders of the Eastern Shore of Maryland. [From the Baltimore American, Nov. 6.) SECOND DAY. After the close of my report yesterday, the preamble and resolutions reported by the committee were discussed at considerable length, after able and eloquent argu. ments, in which Col, Samuel Hambleton, of Talbot; Col. ©. W, Jacobs, of Worcester, Hon. James A. Stewart, F. Ww Charles F. Goldaberough, aud Elias Griswold, of Vorchester, participated, were uuanimously adopted, with some amendments, as follows:— Whereas, it bas become manifest to the Jond, that, ‘under the existing laws of the to the negro population, it ts im regulate that of the un ht of property, but lao the etter regulation of ail negroes, bond and free, within her limits, as well for the Interest of the for that of the themselves— free and slavery on this (0 Resolved, That prompt and effective Ingislation 1 subject is absolutely essential to the thterests of the people. Kesolved, That although =< convention has not safliciently considered ihe premises ty enable them to recommend any par ficntar plan to the action. of the next Geucral Assembly, yet they are svtistied that sentiment is prepared for and de sires relief from the evils under which we are now laboring, which relief, in the pluton of this body, can only Le obtained » rssion of feriing from the people of the State on assem ble. ved, That in view of the above, the members of this body, citizens of the Eastern Shore, 9 ‘section which haa anf. fered more than any other from the luftnences of abolitionism from al road and negroism in our midst, deem tt right and proper to call upon the Lrethren throughout the State, not ag shivebolders or as nen slaveboliers, but as citizens of the Commonwealth, to meet them in general convention in the city of Baltimore, on the second Wednesday in Jane, 1899, for the purpore some system, to be presented to the Loy ntuire of Maryland at be next session, having for ite object Letter rey he negro population of this St county and the elty of Haltimore having the same represents tiem whi now have in the Legislature of the State. Reseived, That a comnittter of seventeen be ap persons to draft an address to the peopie, setting forth the grievances under which we labor in refereuce ‘wr the matter abeve indicated to be published in the newspapers in every county and the chy of ‘Maltimore. for & conskierable length of time anterior to the period at which the State Conven tion is to be held. And be it further Resolved, ‘That the vast increase ofthe free negro population of Maryland, their vicions habite their refusal to labor, their ineapactty foe pelt government, present sufficient motives the enllof the proposed Convention in the city of Baltimore, ‘tthat, as many of our citizens are te shon ld present the aiternative to slavery or leaving the that the citizens of e Rod the suid Cunveation when assembled also act tipon this proposition. Letters were reeeived from the Hon. James A. Pearce, Judge Chambers, James T. Earle, Req. John Brown, Baq., fand others, regretting their inability to be present. The following gentlemen were then appointed to frame an adaress to the citizens of the State as recommended in the report — Dorchester County. —Charles F, Geldsborough, Elias Gris- | wold and Doctor Francis P. Phelps. oneal County.—Dr. George C. Dennis and Hon. J. W. | vetDeld, Worcester County.—Colonel C. W. Jacobs and Teagle Townsend. be line County. —George W. Russum and Raward Hard caste. Tathet Comnty.—Colonel Samuel Hambleton and M. T. Goldeborough. a — County. —Jodge E. F. Chambers and Hon, James » Pearce, ae Jobn C. Groome and George R. ard. ‘The following resolutions were then adopted — Resolved, editors thr out State be request. ed to publish the proceedings of this Convention in their "itecoived That ed tots oflcers forthe able ait figoiSed masaer they 0 al ified mani have presided over its deliberations. x eae Convention then irned sine dic. Ww. 8. Watxer, 1H. G. Gummves, TWO FAMOUS CHESS PLAYERS. [From the London Sunday Times, Oet. 10.) Wo bave to announce the loss of two worthy members of the chess circle, The first, Dr. Lehfeldt, was one of the editors of the Rerlin ritung, which wAl deeply feel the void left by bis — demise, The secon: is Herr Matechecko, from Vienna, known, years since, as one of the bert players and most esteemed members of the Vi- enna Chess Club. His strength in, and predilections for, the gambits were proverbial in that capital, The Piccolomini Excitement. SALE OF OPERA TICKETS AT THK MEKOHANTS’ %X+ CHANGH—CHAKITY OF THE WALL STREET MEH CHANTR—¥K. CLLMAN'S LAUDABLE MODA OF DIS- POSING OF TICKETS. Ty pursuance of the ec vertivement from the lessee of the Academy of Mosic, am avotiea ef tickets for the private boxes was held in andaef the Merchants’ Exchange yesterday at twelve ck; but owing to the very incte- ment state of the weather the attendance was not so DuMerOUS KF Could be desired, taking into cousideration tbe charitable purposes to which Mr. Ulman intended to devote the proeveds of the premiums obtained, AB al- ready announced, the sum received over the regular price of admission was to be banded to Mayor Tiemann, to be applied by him for charitabie purposes. Precisely at noon tho auctioncers entered—Moessrs. Henry Leeds & Co —and after distributing around a cop- perplate diogrum of the Academy of Music, one of the gentlemen took the deak and addressed the partics present a8 follows — AvcnionKEK—Now, gentlemen, we will proceed to sell these opera box tickets, We will sell them at a premium over the regular price of each box, whatever it may be. We will issue you # check here for each box, and you can cross to No, 20 Wall street and procure your tickets. There will be no difficulty about it; it is only done to save time, Now, we will put up the four seat boxes firat. regular price ig ten doliars. What shall J put each ticket up for now? As you are aware, whatever tho premiums may amount to will be handed over to the Mayor for dis- tribution among the poor, Now, give me a bid. How much will you give me for a chance? A Voicr—One doilar. Avenosxen—Recoilect this premium ison a box; it is not on a seat, A GenrieMan—Two. ‘Avenionkk:—Two—two—two. Any advance? Shall T say three? A Mexcnant— What night is it for? ‘AoTinsn—Monday, I believe; best eee, The bidding went up to $3, when box down to Mr. Chambers for $14. The next lot—box No, 9—was purchased at a pt of $3 by Mr. J. R. Smith, Four and five were purchased by a Mr. Suing at a premium of $2. Nos. 6 and 8 were next offered, and sold ata premium of $1, Mr, Rawlings purchased box No. 8, No, 6 was put up, and taken at $11 by a Mr. Eiliott. No. 14 was then offered, and @ gextloman bid fifty cents Avcrioxeen—Why, gentiemen, recolfect the premiums are jor a charitable purpose. We will pass on. We offer you Nos. 18,19, 20 and 21, up to 30, Yu have a pretty good line to Select from. You will be very glad to give a much larger sum on Monday might. Are there any bids? A Menctiasi—Twenty-five cents. Avenoykki—Say fifty cents, Tam afraid to say so low atigure. Treaily wonder the speculators (looking at the right hand corner) don’t take bold of this. There is a glo rious chance to make @ capital. (Laughter.) No mau bids, Well, sir, what box will you take? No. 22 was then given toa Mr. Cunningham at a prem: uum of twenty-tive cents, It was then announced that no thing less than fifty cents would be taken, and a few lgxes were disposed of at that premium, but several gentidmen offered twenty-five ceuts, The other boxes wore put up, but only a few were purchased at fifty cents over the regu lar prices. ‘The auctioneer then announced that the other Uekets would be sold at the Academy on Monday morning next. There can be no doubt, had the weather been favorable, tbe sale would have proved more successful, and Mr. Ullman’s benevolent offer would haye met with better success. though. . 7 was knocked City Intelligence. Cumss Marrens.—At the last business mecting of the New York Chess Ciub, held at 814 Broadway, a series of resolutions were introduced by Mr. Dan. W. Fiske, to the effect that, as the genius of Paul Morphy had done 90 much to advance the study of chess in this country, it was but meet and proper that some public manifestation of the admiration felt for his talents by the chess players of America sbould be made on bis arrival in this city, on his way home, which would be probably towards the close of tho year. The resolutions catled for the appoint ment of a committee to confer with all the cheas clubs throughout the country, so 28 to give the testimonial as national a as possible, After culogistic remarks: on Mr. Morphy, made by several of the members, tho resolutions were put and carried. The following named gentlemen were appointed such commitice :— Theodore Lichtenhein, Prosident ot N. ¥ Chess Club. Dan'l W. Fiske, Henry R. Washington, Col. C. D. Mead, James yon, Rev. Dr. Walton, Baron de Trobriand, W. J. A. Fuller, 8. Heilbrith, J. 8. Donning. ‘The character of the testimonial has yet to be deter- mined upon. ‘Tus Wearurr for the last week has been everything that is uncomfortable and unpleasant. It has rained in- cessantly night and day—not an honest, outpouring, drenching rain, for that, at least, would give us clean streets anda purified atmosphere, but a dull, drizzly, Melancholy, undecided sort of rain, that muddies the streets instead of cleaning them, and is good for nothing but giving nervous people the bines and increasing th business of the doctors. The city is submerged in mud ‘and pedestriawism has got to be a serious nuisance to men and almost an impossibility to women, The dry goods merchants, milliaers, and all retail dealers, com plain that it is imy ‘ible to make expenses such weathe this, apd a little shine is looked for as auxious); a mariner looks for land after a by ys The wind are constantly from the east, and the tide, as a conse quence, unusually bigh. Freshets are beginning to b quite frequent in the rivers, and we may svon expect t Lear of disasters from this cause. It is more than possi ble that a change in the weather will bring cold. Th clearing up of a wet spell at this time of the year usually terminates in that way. ‘Tux Goripy Arvam.—The greatest sympathy continues to prevail in regard to the unfortunate members of the Gouldy family. Their residence, in Thirtieth street, is daily Visited by large numbers of the curious, but the at. tending physicians have ordered that none but the imme- diate relatives and friends of the family be admitted. Last evening Mrs. Gouldy was considered as improving, but is by no means out of danger. The two lads remam in much the same condition as they have for the soureained, ted to any conversation with ‘his friends. The ser. vant maids continue in a low state, at the New York Hoa pital. Indeed, no hopes are entertained that either can surviv dreadful injuries. They were considered sinking condition. Tre Miurany Paxapes.—The target companies did not have a very pleasant time of it last week, in consequence of the unpleasant weather which has prevailed. ‘The following companies passed the Haxaun ofhce during the past week — The Jobn Rarnett Musketeers, with thirty two muskets, paraded yetterday to Mott Haven, on their first annual excursion. They made a very appearance, though the day was far from pleasant following isa list of their officers:.—Captain—C. F. M Church: First Lieat.— H. Clare; Second Lieut —H. A. Reilly; Orderly Sergeant— Chae. C. Rankin; kusign—F. Page. ‘The Morgan Guard, of West Thirty fifth street, Vi tine Cook, captain, numbering sixty muskets, paraded on Thursday, 4th inst., for target practice, and proceeded to Believae Garden, where they contended for 45 valuable prizes. They returned to the city at six o'clock P.M igbly delighted with the day's pleasure, and a well ricdied target John Rarry Musketeers, Captain William Regan ceeded to Bull's Y, Where they she prizes, They numbered forty-five muskets. The Delany Mosketocrs, Captain John I. Dale, fifty ave muekets and forty five prizes, Liberty Guard, of Jersey City, Captain Chas. 8. Fox, sixty muskets and forty.two prizes Catharine Market Guard, Captain Timothy Sweeney forty murkete and twenty Ove prizes. Hyves Guard, Captain Desmond, sixty muskets and forty-five prizes. Patterson Light Guard, Captain McGrath, sixty muskets and fifty priges Americas Newtewaric Soerery.—At the meeting of thie society, held on Thursday evening, Nov. 4, the following Council of Management was elected for 1858-'50:—r'resi dent, Mr. Robert J. Dodge; Viee President, Mr. Henry Bo. gert: Recording Secretary, Mr. James Oliver, Corres; Ging Scerctary, Me_F.H. Norton, (Astor Library), Trea. surer, Mr. Wm. 8 Frederick Mayers; Curator, it ‘Sage; Librarian, Mr. James D. Fosket, The con stitution recently adgpted is henceforward in force, and will shortly be publiehed. The meetings take place fort. nightly, and for the present at 81) Broadway. AxoTnen Prize Fiont.A prize fight took place on Monday, the Ist inst., between two light weight cham pions, Dennis Herrigan, of Detroit, formerly of Buffalo, and Scotty,’ of Cleveland, says the Detroit Free Prese ‘The contest was a friendly one for the superiority of muerle avd science, bo money staked on the resuit. The scone of the fight was on the Canada side, about two miles from the river, whither the men and their party retired, pasaing through Windsor in @ quiet manner, and without desiring to attract any attention. The Windsor fer however, got wind of affair, and turned out in bers, so that by the time the preliminaries were ged there wore three or four hundred people on the f nd, full one half of whom were citizens of Windsor. ‘he fight lasted about an hour, bin Ha time thirty: one rounds were fought, some of which wore severe ones, Horrigan was the smaljest man, but was in better trim than his antagonist, Gra ereatealty, wen the battle by evperior know! the ar! q was tho heaviest, and probably the ‘troagest, but he Yount ttle: ity to use hie strength, as his active anta- fonist was generally down as coon as he got in a hit, thus peo for thirty six Aug. r. preventing any severe retaliation. He was knocked on the frst two rounds, after some severe fig! . After. wards both were knocked down several times; got some Fev ere wounds about the head and neck, and became fick of the fight towards the clase, sad tn citer to ead it without whipped outright, striki and hitting Horrigan while owt. the ended the fits Horrigan was not hurt, and neither in, fact received any serious injury. Horrigan and Scotty, and Horrigan’s seconds, rtin and Tom Burns, were arrested while on their way heme, and committed to await trial on Mon. day for « breach of the peace. The | Our Texas Correspondence. | Trains over the Plain. —Incistental Mailers— Bir U0 | Indian Digficuttin—Caytain Mad's Foray date the a | manche Country, de., ae | Bome thirty miles frem san Antonie is lovatedt the | ishing German village of New Branmfels, an 01 and imdustry amidst a desert of genuine Ti The main strect of the village is very wide, and buy | either side by neat painted cottages, with tasty grass j ‘and flower gardens in front. Here you find an ex” Hotel, a bakery, some tine stores, ant mo leas than wagon factories. These Gormin: settlements abound in | eduvated men—Hungarians, Voles, and even Aus! | Tivalling the Gesmans thomacives in education and reine: ment~all, or nearly all, exiles from the fatherlan!, on account of their political opinions, A« I have remarked in a previous letter, these Germans are doing for Texas a great | work of civilization, graduaily convixwing the poople of that State that industry and economy carry weaith and prosperity along with them, and form the sure foundation of a powerful and influential community. ‘The country between San Antonio aud Fort Clark is very | scantily settled, Custroviile, twenty-five miles from San | Antonio, is the only village of any importance—a German settlement on the Mediu river, commenced in 1842 by Hoary Castro, of Vortagat. Dhania, Quihi and Uvalde are the other villages—neere scattered collections of thatched “jacals,”’ scarcely worth the title, ‘Tho land is iv, and covered with a tl petor musquito grass, Beyond Uvalde a range of low mountains appear on the left band, in whose wild gorges there is an abuudauce of game, All this country ia admirably adapted for cattle raising, but nothiog ise, Rain cannot In depended upon. One gentleman, who resides wear Fact Aye, informed me that he hed net made a crop of corn for four years, on account of the dreuglit, ‘To raise stock with profit a persou must be locate near some creek or river, like the Leona or Nueces, or his eattie will suffer, and per Laps perish, for want of water. ‘The season for trams to crow: ‘The train of the Santa ita Silver Mining Company, f Ciuciunati, bound to Arizona, reavbed Fort Clark yester- day evening, and is ubout the last large train that will leave San Antonio before April next. True, traing can and do go across from Sun Autenio to El Paso’ in midwin ter, but they do it at great risk, om account of the cold, wet, freezing weather, ana the uraes, ‘The expedition aga py evious letter, which the plains is nearly over. city of water and the Camanehe to have eft } "i been heard from, some one bun north of the Pert, progressing well, and driving in nume. vous bands of hostile Indians. Captain Janos Oakes, of the 26 cavalry, is the commandant at Fort Crk, whose yer ZArTISOL Is tWo Companies of Mounted my On company is how away, under Major Van Dorn. Captain vakes, although one of the youngest captains in the mount vd service, bas attracted marke | attention from (ue War Hepartment, op account of his severe and diligent service wainst the Camangbes, since he was placed in com mand at Fort Clark, He served, with distinction, through: jut the Mexican war, us Aujutant of the 2. cavalry, and afterwares Quartermaster. On taxing nand it Fort Clark, he found the grounds and quarters im a Wretched condition, the former a muss of loose sand, and the latter @ collection of huts. He instantly set to work, and with very mited meang, constructed neat and commodious build- sigs for the officers, aud rebuilt the inen's quarters, Lime was burned on the ‘ground, stone quarried near the fort, ad sand hauled from Fort Duncan fifty miles distant: The entire labor was performed by the soldiers greatly to the credit of themselves and their commanding officer. They also erected new stables and proper outbuildings. ‘he group of stone buildings which composes Fort Clark stands on the bank of the Los Moras river, directly oppo- site to a collection of hovels termed Brackett City, the vhief feature of which is the house and strong stone corral f the San Diego Overland Mail Company. Directly in ront of the fort is Los Moras mountain, where the river of the same name takes its rise. ‘The location of the fort 8 pleasant and healthy. The fort and settlement form the portal of the Indian country, Once past Fort Clark and your train is liable to be plundered by bands of roving Camanches. Almost every day news comes in of some Mack, and scouting parties are at once sent out. Two guides’ are kept at Fort Clark for the express purpose of trailing Indians, and receive therefor $50 per month, Indians seldom penetrate the country lower than Fort Clark. Sometimes they go down between the fort and the Rio Grande, as far as the month of the Los Moras river. Capt. Oakes, now having only one company of cavalry, cannot, of course, be expected to accomplish much, still he furnishes escort to all trains who desire it, as far as the next post, Fort Hadson, on Devil's river. Nothing of a military character in Texas has been more overrated than Captain Ford’s raid into the Camanche country. Captain Ford was, doubtless, henest in bis report, but was very much decieved by the men under bis command, At the time he was a candi- date for the office of Colonel of the Ranger regiment, which it was expected would be raised in Texas; and it was es- seatial to do something unusual to head off competitors. ‘Ihe facts of the case, which Thave been at some trouble ecertam, and which can be substantiated, are as fol- ‘aptain Ford, with a party of about three hundred rang and friendly indians, surprised a large camp ot bostile Camancbes. Captain Ford) pretends that his command killed seventy Indians, while the loss on bis side was one killed—« statement preposterous upon its face. The fight was a running one, aud contmued severa hours—was kept up by the friendly indians—th rangers devoting themselves to catching horses, o whick the Camanches had a large osumber The mmber of hostile Indians actually killed was seven coord: the statement of one of the chiefs of th Ford did not follow up his attack, bu abanconed the field leaving his tent, wagons and ambu lance besides man; and bales of dried buifal» meat oi to the savages. He was three weeks en tering the Indian country, whereas, he occupied only about te days in leaving, Which demonstrated a stroa: desire to reach civilization. He ascertained the number 0° killed on the part of the enemy by calling up his men se parately, and asking each how tany Indians he had dis posec of during the combat. There are plenty of citizens in Texas who consider Ford’s expedition a humbug and a failure, and his sudden stampede trom the country a posi- tive disgrace. The old Texan ranger bas nearly disappeared from this ‘count re are nO such officers in command as Walker, Gillespie, MeCulloch and Jack Hays. The place of the genuine ranger is oeewpied by men who go on Indian CXpcditions not to defend their homes and-pro- perty, but from a desire t© plunder (rom the savages and pocket the liberal pay whieh the State or general govern mensallows. It is boldly asserted in San Antonio and abou’ Fort Clarke that the Camauehes, who invest the road between the latter place and Fort Laveaster, are from the Indian reservation, and use the very Weapons supplied by the principal agent tas genie tis said that none of the warriors of the tribe live at the reserva- von ly, and visit itonly to obtain supplies at in- tervals. are ‘occupied in bunting, bot, in reality, make forays into Mexico and upon the route to Fi Faso, All these are ebarged upon the hostile Comanches of the Canadian river. A gentleman who has x been a resident of Texas, and often visited the Upper Reservation—where Major Neighbors pretends to have four hundred Camanches, and actually draws rations for that bi inbes declares that ther ver more than three hodred men, women and children there, and that the men are chiefly the aged and disabled. | At the Lower Reservation, where it is claimed by the agent there are ue thousa », Women and children, there cannot be counted over seven hundred. There statements have been made to me by men of veracity; and from my own know ledge of the manner in which business is carried on at » true. | Repre the course pursed; for if Major N really guilty of one quarter the abuser of wirich he is ac coned, he deserves to be dismiased from office. If, on the contrary, be is misrepresented and belied, it ig but right he have the benefit of @ full and complete exonora- ne Mich has been said in Congress and the public prints oncerning the inefficiency of regular troops for service in bat the real ittle: nt fort with a mere handf: Lape infantry, with bis ordinary details for fatigue duty ex ot, &e., Cannot furnish seouting parties to patrol the road. Infantry are almost useless. as the Indians are i" my 4 mounted, and retreat immediately after pet making their attacks. Atone time, about a year since, the garrison at this poet was re by details, escorts and fatigue parties to four effective The officers ant soldiers of the regular army are entitled to mach credit for the patient and gallant manner in which they the fatiguing, bealth-destroying and dangerous sevice of the froutiers, away from civilization and the neoces ties of life, with no hope of gaining merit the thanks of thelr country, even for great sacrifices. The otheers of the regular army are not to be judged by the specimens of snobbery sometimes seen si Washington, — foppishly arrayed in citizen's clothes, On the frontiers, im camp, in command, you frd the American officer a brave, chivalrous and worm hearted gentlemen, almost without an excep. tou, hospitable to strangers, and anxious at ail timos to maintain the dignity of the service. It has been my fortune to travel much upon the fron. tier#, and associate often with effieers of the regular army, and 1 have reely ever known or beard of a case where an cfiicer did not do all in hie power to defend the country within bit juriediction—sharivg every privation incidental to the severe service. What m needed now is, an increas. ed mounted force cpon the frontiers; and secondly, a competent Secretary of War to arrange and distribute the troops, and keep up an offensive war against every sev age tribe which refused tomake peaceable termns and keep them Th ffensive policy on the part of our government, so. earnestly recommended by General Twigae, will probably: be carried out in this department with unceasing vigor. ‘On the return of Gen. Dorn’s expedition, shoukl he not establish a military post in the Camane! omy A | another party of five bundred men will instantly take field ander Capt. James Oakes, whose reputation as a sne- cessful Indian fighter is weil established in Texas. Should Capt, Oakes be hed for the service, Lventure to predict that he will earn credit for irself and the regular army, and not leave the Indiam country with that precipitation which characterized Capt. Ford's movement towards the settlements, after such a reputed victory. * THE BURNS CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, TO THE ROTTOR OF THR HERALD. ASTOR oy The Burns Club of the eit; of celebrating the the birthday of ‘* Borns, iD & manner worthy the to the chvef city of the weatern he ten be el that ev ch celebration should, as far as possible, be and general throughout the North Amer! | take this method of announcing to kindred associations im | the cities of Great Britain, the United States and the Bri- | Wh Provinces, that they will be gratified to make ar. rangements with thew for such 2 i 7 NOVEMBER 7, 1858. yt ng united expression for the memory ,andt ad tof hamanity, which, voter to Pia countrymen, hearts of the people zed tation’ vhs Clab of New ¥ork to cele- a festival dinner at the Axtor House, anges with thi ‘ot r parte of Great Brit PF copemnomies as may genins of natural and b sympathy 1 deemod appropriate co-operation of the yadas, and aiso of auch Avene ae may feel an interest in the oevasion, Meotly dcaired, either by written communieation , copatebes or delegations, the preliminaries of be arranged by previous correspontente, Any svpgestions which may tend to render the demo [etration more venoral, mnited and effective will be cor: dialy entertained | Brandreth’s Vegetable Universal Pills Are admitted hy allto be the best pureative in the world, and couahs, colda, infammations, headaches, and indigeations vaniab before them. oli! at 25 cents a box, with directions. THE 8AMF, SUGAR COATED, AU I8 cents, put up #0 they will ever crack or change by time or climate, THE SAME CONCENTRATED. ‘The ingredients of the above ure eoncentrated by evapora: tien with murtate of Hme im vacunm, and of the extract so pre- pared are made the rilla, or Life Addition Vitis, | Kx- perience has proved thems to possess the alternative qualit Of blue pill, though vegetable in thelr composition. ‘Dhow: who vise bine pili hhabitnally, of otherwise. are deeply Interested in the Life Addition POIs. Their nae will cure what Wve pill at best bat reliever. In fevers, in chronic affections of the bones and Mzamenta, these pills are indeed miraculous in their powers, turning, aa it were, the very current of death ¥ anwar’, and ns apertent they are without « rival. Tice OO cents The above inedicines have no equala as purifiers of tho blood, ‘and itulds of the body generally. Directions, par. bles and handbitie explanatory given gratuitously.” Ofice anal atre ‘Williamson Brothers Cameo-types and Pho- tographs, 249 Fulton atwet, Brooklyn. Tracy's Celebrated Shirts Made to Order at the shirt aud collar depot, 87 and 89 Willinm street. GKO. M- TRACY, Agent. entlemen’s gp weney bayer y eed . six ply collars, : . ae, atl sa PNY COMA ULLERTON'S, Soi Broadway.” all Business and Overcoats tn Great Vartety— Alse, panis and vests. We have in our custom department as handurme a selection of plece goods, snd as astelul cutters as ie trade. In prices we defy competition eee ne TT MINLEY & MCURADK, 413 Broadway. De@lance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof lockn and crows bark Alm, fire and burslat Pronf parlor eafes. Depot Wa Pear SRERT M. PATRICK. Caton Place Hotel, Corner of Broadway end hs bi Leap ogs | with and ham parlors, for ein- iz families, at moderate prices. sei uancuaare no ROBERT McGILh, The New Exchange and Dining Rooms of the Emithsopian House will be fonnd one of the most desirable restaurants im the city. All ready from 6 A.M. to 12. M.A splendid table dhote every day at So’clock I’. M. for GO cents, valling the best holel dinner In the city. Opem on Sundays only to the guesia of the hotel. ‘The American Smoker.—No Stranger shot leave town before buying an Americ joker It ia the highth of folly # poison himaeif and diagust bis friemds with « bad breath when so deliguiful a remedy can be bad at 22 and 24 Frankfort street. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, ew style. Price $50. Office M3 Hroadway. Good Tea $1 the Chest, and 10 Ibs. Good coffee for $1. CHRISTIANSON’S tea warebouse No. | Chambers street. A Few More of Those Canada grey Business and travelling suis, at reduced prices EKINLEY & McORADE, 413 Broadway, commer of Lispenard street. Pllls—The Shafts of Disease ys shoot across our path in auch variety that the atmosphere of umAD darkned by their number: the esonpe of an. tn nenne irpassing all. nal ante Lied appli Tithe manulucory, 289 Brosawsy " Do You Dye Your Hatr?—If so, Use Wilson's , which colors your hair toa biack or brown with out trouble.’ Applied like water. Leaves no staig on the feoh or linen. detection Cr gama ‘Sold at the drug store 3% Grand areet, corver of Allen. Cristadoro’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Tow The beat in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye priva taly applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Ba presereing wel Resorne hair. Padhie try 8. Bois by upture Cured Marsh's Radical Cure Reference to all the principal #u: ‘and physirians of this city. Call and examine. No. eaey eect, Astor Dtea. ‘Bevins. —On Friday, Nov. 6, Cana Beviws, infant daugh ter of George and Clara Bevins, nged 7 mouth. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 169 Kim street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock BLACK. Frida 5, after a short illness, Kuss Biack, wife of John aged 63 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully hvited to attend the funcral, this (Bandar) afternoon, at wo o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Ann Mor- ris, No, 128 Orchard street. Branusvorv.—On Friday, Nov. 5, Jeua, wife of William. Brailsford, of Georgia, and daughter of ‘Eiza H. aad the inte Owen Wardell, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Calvary church, corner of Fourth avenue and Tw first street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Cosnap.—On Friday, Nov. $, Carmaninr, relict of Poter Conrad, aged 70 years: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of gen-in-law, John Krapp, No. 68 Market street. Faruent.—On Friday, Nov. 6, at noon, after a short and severe iliness, Thomas Faken, aged 32 years. His friends and those of bis brothers in-law, Thomas Wynne and Jobn Hart, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, without further notice, this (Sunday) after neon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis brother in- jaw, No. 9 Weodhuil street, South Brooklyn. Piecuraman.—On Friday, Nov. 6, suddenly, at her resi. dence, Lovwa, wife of William Fischerman, aged 65 years. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 99-Geld street. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Fowar.—At Hoboken, Nov. 5, after a lingering jlines, Prascies, wife of Thomas Forster The relatives und friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Paul’® church, Hobo Ken, this (Sunday) afteraoon, at two o'clock Kexwepy —On Prifay morning, Nov. 6, Barty M., reliet of Andrew Kennedy , aged 69 years. ‘The relatives and friewts of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 120 Kast Thirty Afth street; this (Sunstny two o'clock, The remaine will be taken to ter ment. Kinx.—On Friday, Nov. 5, Jouy J. Kink, som of Witiam and Anna Kirk, aged 9 months and 16 day: The fi ind relatives of the family invited to attend the funeral, from No. 69 Rovseveit street, at half past one o'clock Laxwon.—In Williaansburg, on Saturday, Nov. 6, Axx Laxnow, wother of Arthur, Patrick and Charies Lennon, ‘The remains will be taken from the corner of North Seventh amd First streets to Sts. Peter and Paul's cimrch, y morning, at ten o'clock, where a requiem mast cal will leave the church at jook, aud proceed to Calvary Cemetery. The and acquaintances of the fatai'y are respectfully | wvited to attend | LoxwaxTHat.—Of inflammatory rheoratiem, Srsox Le werTuat, of the firm of Lichten Loowenthal & Oo., Loule ville, i the 36th year of his age. The friends of the deceased and fomily are respectfully invited to attend the fyneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, from his late residence, No. 138 | ‘West Seventeenth street. The rerasing will be conveyed to Salem Fields Cemetery for interment Byxen. —Ou Tuesday, Uct. 26, Marr, the beloved wife of T. Lynch, aged 21 years. Thus passed away an ange! spirit, flitting from scenes of earth to joya eternal, konored and by alt who | knew her.” With Christian resignation did she bear the lingering disease, which, canker like, had eaten to her heart: and when she Ureathed her last, we knew that angel hands bore on high the gem which once mace bright the casket so much prized. Many followed her remaing to the grave, and as the dull sounding clos screened fron mortal eyes the last of oue they loved £0 well, toars fell undid im every eyo, and the silent, hearWelt prayer | wont up from every heart as incense Defore the throne of God. We will not know her like again J | ft from it a | WISCELLANROUS. 18 THE PLACE 70 GET WINTER fF proof boots for ladies, gentlemen, | boys and children. Suit yourselves for the #aagon, ant agains! nickness by getting wet feet. bu. go at once Wo CA- TLISS ext ive establishment, 377 broadway. EW RTYLE—PRICK 8.—GROVER & BAKRBD lebrated family sewing machines, 195 Broadway, am questionably the best in the market for family use, are SOW eCored at a Tale that places hem within the reach of all. | A MRED MUNROK 4 Co. 441 BROADWAY, een Canal and Grand xirosta,) tention to their present assortment of FALL AND WINTER * CLOTHISG rox MEN AND BOYS, un} pains have thisaeason been taken to present to thee and patrons such styles as would be most approved, and they trast that they have not been unsacceseful in thoie endeavors. IN ROYS’ CLOTHING they Patter themselves that. they ba heretofore approached by any other honse, and tm all stytes of gorda they conndentty challenge comparinin. INTHE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Firatrate cutters are employed, | and a large assortment of coatings, cassimeres and yestings may be found, which wil be made order at uaustally 4 m Invite especial ices. No deviation from marked prices, A, BARTHOLE’S ™ BARTHOLF'S +» BARTHOL#'S > BARTHOLE'S: A. BARTHOLF'S 5 BARTHOLF"! A. RARTHOLE'S 3 BARTHOLFS: A. BARTHOLE'S: a BABTHOLF'S SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES, BHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. i PRINCIPAL OFFICE 439 BROADWAY. | Local agents wanted, Addrens D, J. Levy, agent, box 86 UNIONS OR ENLARGEMENT OF THR GREAT Tow 23 seine ured,” without pain, by Dr. ZACHARUG "Tae 7. con". BUNION! RATING THE AILS PENET! ENLARGEMENT OF THE GREAT TOR joe ‘cured without pain, ao that the boot after Cy aerate CHARI: tient, LACHA! olty. (ORNS, BUNIONS AND DEFRCTIVE NAILS TREATRE tracting soca ea eng june and hall, LVITLEFIELD & WESTER VELT, odiaia, 618 Brod | WAY, opposite Bt, ‘Nicholas Hotel. . bese RESSMAKING AND FAMILY SEWING IN RVERB 1) “variety, neatly and expeditiously done by Mew. B. SIME BON, at 496 Kirondway. As « guarantee of the excellence her work, she may state that she uses Grover & Baker's ale brated sewing machines. DP, TOBIAS) VENETIAN LINIMENT WILL CORK THR most severe colds, conghs and pains of all kinds in 26 hours. Why will you sulter, when a 25 cent houle will _aflerd you instant relief. ” None genuine unless signed, J, TOBLAB® Depot 66 Cortlandt street, MOND seWELRY AT RETAIL, TWENTY FIVE PED cent below retail store DIAMOND KARRINGS, * DIAMOND CROSSES, &o. Represented by DAVID RA ISEASES OF THE LUNOS AND THROAT. Persons who are affticted with this disease are reapectfuily invited to call upon E. W. VONDERSMITH, M. D., who hae been very successful in curing persons who ‘have been pre- nounced incurable by their physicians, “Oflce for the trout, ment of consumption only, 168 Kowery. Send for a work whic be has written upon this disease. YEO. B. SLOAT & CO.—TWO THREAD LOCK STITOR sewing machines for family use and manufacturing pur poses cannot be excelled. ©. W. THOMAS & CO., Agents, No. 480 Broadway, N. ¥. RAVY ARRIVALS OF CHINA, BRO) FROM PURO! E. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., the I sad goods tney Wave Sver received, veing the resalect Mir’ Bacar ‘woul's recent purchases when in Ki Ce in pare FURGANT FRENCH CHINA DINING SERVICES, ‘CLOCKS, VASKS, ANDELABRAR, FINE PAINTINGS AND ENGRAYIN( PARIAN STATUARY, PARI FANCY GOO! ae., he. We alac call ateation to our iss Stock of CHNDELIERS AND GAS mes LING SILVER, AND SILVER PLATE! an) 7 Y AND MIRRORS, Of which we have an unusually rick and varied which we are prepared to sell at ax’ ODERATE PRICES. ¥. HAUGHWOUT & 00., Corner of Broadway aad Broome street, ADD, WEBSTER & br Fipst epson 8 Co) ce TIGHT STITCH SEWL iG MACHINE, all mani im ‘an woany viher mackie. "Wo. 409 Broadway. ae. KERESENE. OW, Om. OIL. Olle OTL. TUCKER & PADDON, 90 Dunne street, corner of Broad. way, are ed! to furninh kerowtne ofl and wWholesnie and retail, wt the lowest prices for cash. Onl see them burn ¢ klvas and crockery, ab wholesale aad Fetail. Dinner seta, $12; ea wets, $2 10. Duane sweet, corner of Broadway, New Yort. EW MEDICAL WORK—BY A CELEBRATED LON- don physician, 400 » with plates. Price $1. Bold ‘and matied by J. W. JUDD, 222 Broadway, N.¥. (prsnooats—sanaa: INS—BARGAINS— 7 LIGHT. “ OAK HALL THE GREAT READY MADE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, * and 86 Fulton and 47 and 49 Gold streeta, 1536. em ‘with the STOCK OF WINTER GARMENTA row MEN AND HOS, (of the very latest styles) ever manufactured by any one hous afact) ‘OR RETATL ONLY. Jackets nod p: Thave always ready « LOW PRIC ar “PRICES THAT NO HOUSE CAN BRAT.” Yom Instance Good bihek frock conte . oe Good heavy overcoats Dont Wey UNTi, YOU Vistr OAK Mable N.B—Open unt PC Bawa BM THRO. Re R. R.—INFLUENZA, THROAT, COUGHS, ids, \outhache, nearsigis, tie dolersauk, I chills anit fever, and other t= 4 of the weather, If aifieted would use Radway's Ready Keltef, nd take a dow Wee Len iminediaie re RADWAY & 00., 162 Pullon street. CHNAPPS AT LOW PRICES. SS WOLFR'S SCMIED AM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, Hotel ere, burrooms aad private families can now au i hemeel vee with W ah achiedam aromeie Babe: ymmon Holland gin is sold ab Mties, bea and betting nd several Uviaant pipes of ype, which he manafaetured and tmported during the re ‘of lant fall, when be had ‘the selection of the whole Sebledasn. ps now on hand te represented hy the foreman of the disullery to be superior any Schoapps ever manufac VpOLPit! WouPr. 22 oaver street. rom the New York Mispateh | yuring the revision ia business last fall, Mr, prictor of the Rehiedam Vromatic Schnapps, the whole gram market of % hied enabled hie tm tured by me. York Athw} Semanaw fens arre —Wolle, the celebrated proprietor and lenperter of the genuine Seliedam Schnapps, the best gin ever Manufactured. by inking advantage of the grain market, dur. fea the panic lant year, le euabled now to supply dealers and farmiiies with the schnapps in ail their parity and excellence, than other dealers eupply the ordinary gia. Bow tf thowe whe sell or d ri ‘wo ing in thelr supplies. rom the New York Sund ‘Tae Last Pane —The truth of the that blows pe one any geod, was mad the results of Ube panic of last fall, for na partie, vhinals, but the public generally, are even now dertving bene Tt enabls those who hat the geans to secure yecullar advantages, na in the case of Mr. Wolfe, who, du he revulsion, had the wlection of the whe ie grain market Seheidam, and. consequentiy was enabled (s manufacture and import several thousand pip nappa amder suca (sacra. ble vireweaaianoes that the "ili wind” of the pant bas ce dene bim some good. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. SS The erent rednetion in the price of these (ntiepenmable mame chines baa brought © rush of customers. Though te prieam have been put down the machines are made better Ubea ever, ow i the time to bu i 1. M, STINGER 4.00, 155 Brosdway, New York. 1) LEASE-FOR A TERM OF YEARS, FIGHT Lots of ground on Firat avenue and Sls atreet, within 100 foet of the river, sitaation cannet be exceed for Wolfe » tooomparable a Maurer —0n Friday, Nov 5, of ee, of the lungs M. Canam, wife of ira Osmore Miller, Req, aged 2 years. Portland, Me. , papers please ear® 7 Fhe friend and relatives of the family are tend the funeral, from his late residence, Twent oe Bins kK ie. —On Saturday, Nov 6, after a shost illness, Mre Rusamem Seacrest, relict of John P. Pulte, aged 90 years. The relatives and friends of the family are res; ny cop, . re Notas —On Saturday, Nov oem Nous, aged 38 | WATTS NERCOU eighth “street, on Monday afternoon, at two | SF ds are eoclosed with new fenor and Pati | VANDERPUEL, 106 Madieow av ANTIDOTE ANNIUMILATES ALS. epilepsy, oeurnigia, com JOTS PYNE & 0O., 109 Naman street. SINOER @ NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES gan, A reliable sewing mackine for family purposes & 8 low price, bearing the ipmrers of the names of Ub most eu wt manufacturers in the wor 4, has ‘sh been wanted. My now be bad. ahaa *, i Broadway, New Yort.. errors aifecti © invited to attend the fwneral, on Monday afternoon, 858. WINTER CIRCULAR wa. at one o'clock, from No, 177 West Forty second street, be ] DO. oF tween Eighth aod Ninth avenues, without further invita BOoEAR, & RAYMOND, von Tothier, Romws.—At Metuchin, N.J., on Friday morning, Nov. Corner of Foton ait Rosas streets, 5, Navnan Romins, in the 76th year of his age. ‘O THE PUBLIO. His friends and those of the family are invited to accom- We present this seagom three gramd te those ia peoy the remains, from the foot of Cortinndt street to | want of winter clothing, viz. — ‘eenwood, on Monday morning, at baif past nine o'clock. ualied stoek, Carriages will be in cohaaunen pee | Cae goed . ‘aN Brewt.—In on Friday, Nov. 5, suddenly ie Fowin Hawnt Vax Brew, son of Tunis Van Brunt, aged | Our stock of nthe una boys wie othe. a ‘24 years and 6 months. [pes cunenetve ht yg A if to pra- of te TO GENTLEMEN. o the mechanic, the an f briatnesm, Me select from our hmm: ing for in door and « than CLOTHING MADE T) WEASURE, RE, rranted equal in cut and finish “ioany manufactured in the Taited States, ata great reduction a the wooed tn