The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1858, Page 7

NEW YORE. NERA: Religtous Intelligence. Orry CHUREMhs. course on “The Thereasing Demoralization of the nedy and how itis to be Applied! —will be de aby Rev. A. B. Van Zandt, D. D., this evening, in the Reformed Dutch choreh, Niu b- street, near Broad- way ‘The Rev. Sydacy A. Corey will preach in tho Eighteent’s Servet Bapust church, one door west of Fifth avenue, this morning and evening. Hew. Kobert G. Dickson, pastor of the Protestant Rpisco- Pa! Mission church, Clinton Hatt, Astor place, will deliver ‘wo Sermons today, morning aud evening. Divine service will be held, as usual, in the North Dutch chureb, corner of Fulton and Witliam streets, this morn “ing and afternoon, tu the Licecker Strect Universatist choreh, corner of Ricecker aud Downing streets, Rev. G, V. Maxham, of New Haven, will preach this morning aud evening. The Rev, F.¥. Revsington wil! preach this evening in ‘the Memorial church, gorner of Hammond strect and ‘Waverley pisce. J. B. Heyward, of Brookline, Mass., will preach in the New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian), at Lyrique Hali, No. 705 Broadway, this morning, The Rt. Rey. G. W. Doane, 1. I. D., Bishop of New Jer- sey, will hoid a confirmation on Thursday evening, 26th iast., at 74: o'clock, in Trinity Church, corner of Washing. «tou aud Seventh streets, Hoboken. NEW CONGREGATIONAL METHODIST CHURCH. At iurce o'clock ou Friday alternoon the solemn and <interestiug ceremony of laying the corner stone of a sacred - edifice, to bededicated to the worship of Almighty God accordmg tothe rites and tenets of the Congregational Methodists, took place in the city of Brooklyn, in the pre- sence of a large assemblage of persans of various religious denominations. The new building, with which conside- rable progress has already been made, is situated in State street, near Hoyt, and, from present appearances, pro- mices to be a very excellent architectural addition to that quarter of the “City of Churches.” Its dimensions are ascertained lo be sixty feet byreighty, with an extension ~of twelve feet, and it will be constructed entirely of brick, excepting those parts in which the wse of wood is an in: Gispeosabie necessity. The basement has alreacy been compietely closed in, and the workmen are actively en- gagea in piiing up the upper portion of the superstruc- ture, ‘The hour fixed for the lay’ arrives, a goodly number of © the ground, among whom w: officiating wonister of the congre,ation, @ and the Rey. Mr. Clarke. The ceretoony began with the singing of a bymn ap- propriate to the occasion, and the invocation of the pre- sence and bicssing of Him to the glory of whose hol name the building was being raised. The service, thoug) brief, was very impressive, and atl who were present seemed to join Very fervently 1m the exercises. After the other parts of the ceremony, which differed lit- tle, if at aa, from those used on other occasions of the kind, the Rev. Mr. Baker took the trowel and laid the stone ia the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. ‘The Kew. Mr. CLakKE, Of Brooklyn, then addressed th congregation, complimenting the members of the ehurch ‘on the energy and and perseverance they had evinced im uniting to raise up the holy walls of anew church in which they could worship the God of their fathers in spirt and in trath, and encouraging them to continued perseveraace in the good work they had so well begun. The Rev. Dr. Sroxks followed in a short address, in whieb be made aljusion to the gratifying progr®ss of reli- gion a4 Fecn iu the interest mauifested for the increase of churches and the other means of imparting spiritaal Knowlerige vo the people. for whom the new church is now being erected are at prevent,aod have been for some dime, worshiping atthe small church on the corner of Tillary avd Lawrence streets, Brooklyn, but having sold ‘out that building, they found the necessity of putting ap a new one. KH is expected thatthe church will be com- pleted, so as to be occupied for divine worship, on the ‘Gret of January next—on which day the congregation will have to give up possession of the Lawrence street clurcl: @ the purabasers. The builders are Messrs. Reeves & Co., and the mason, Mr, Jobn French. The corewony was concluded with the singing of @ ayaa, awd the usual benediction. THE SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY. ‘This Society holds its fifth anniversary in Dr. Watton’s church os Washington square, on Monday evening, Nov. 22, We understand that the eociety has bad a prosperous Sear. The audience will no doubt be interested in the ad- dresses to be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Murray, of Fliza- bethtown, and the Rey. Dr. ¥.P. Rogers, of Albany. Ths reports of the society will be presented Dy its appropriate officers. Services to commence at half past seven o'clock. FAILURE TO STOP THE LONG ISLAND SUNDAY TRAINS. Some weeks ago we noticed the fact that Alderman Dougiass had presented « petition from the Scotch Presby- teriau Church, corner of Atlantic and Bond streets, ‘Brook lyn, to the Common Council of that city, requesting the stoppage of the Sunday trains on the Long Island road, which run through AUantic street, It was referred to the Railroad Committee. At the inst meeting of the Com- mon Council 4 minority report was presented in favor of the petition It was rejectea. SABBATH MOVEMENT IN CINCINNATI. A petition baving been sent to the Mayor of Cincinnati, signed by some four hundred citizens, requesting him to ‘enlorce (he Sunday jaw against the omnibuses which ran there generally on that day, be has signilied his intention to do 80, though a counter petition, headed by Nicholas Longworth, aud signed by ove thousand citizens, bas been urged upon bis attention. Next Suuday the attempt isto be made to enforce the law. The omnibus lines bave agreed to resist the measure. It is generally disapproved. gia charge of the parish at Central 7, Thomas B. , ia charge of the pari ntral o jained to the priesthood on the 5th instant, by Rt. Rey. Bishop Williams. Rov. Dr. Hallam, ‘New London, and the Rev. Mesers. Camp, ; Paddock, of Norwich, and Jacobi, of New York, were pre- sent, and assisted in the services of the day. Presbyterian ehureh at Rahway, N. J., have The Second Presbyterian churc! way, N.J., extended a unanimous call to the Rev. V. Le Roy Lock wood. late of Granville, Il. INVITATIONS ACCEITED. Rev. A. R. Wolfe, late of the Spingler Institute, has ac- cepted a call to the Presbyterian church at Parsippany, N. J., during the winter. The congregation The Rev, Geo, I. Wood, of North Brandford, Conn., has ace: call from the Third Congregational church of Guittord, and will be installed on the 20th ist. ‘The Rev. Palmer G. Whitman, of Fast has ac- opted the invitation of the Sennaise fom. eprenesnren © become their pastor. Rev. Samuel Loomis, of Obio, has received and Laer 4g a unanimous call trom the First Presbyterian church, of Reneselaervitle, New York. Joseph T. Duryea, of Princeton, has accepted a om the Second Presbyterian church, late Dr. y's, of Troy, N. ¥. The Rev. Wm. H. Williams has resigned the charge of ‘St. Mark's parish, New Canaan, Conn., and accepted the rectorabipof St. John’s chureb, Jobuston, Fulton county, N.Y INVITATION DECLINED. Rev. F. C. Headley, of Greenfield, Mass., declines the call of the South church, Pittsfield. INSTALLATIONS. Kor. Mr. Biddle, of Green county, has been installed as pastor of the Presbyterian church, Uniontown, Pa. Rev. Mr, Noble was installed pastor of the Presbyterian chureh so Belair, Md., om the 8th inst., im the presence of a large auetence. Rev. W. A. Nichols was installed over the Salem Congre- gatrooal church, in Chicago, Til., on the 19th ult. Rev. D. E, Jones was installed ana of the ‘tional church of Columbus City, Iowa, on the 26th ul DRATHS IN THE MINTSTRY. The New Orleans P chronicles the death, on the oti) ult., of the Rev. John L’katrange, viear of St, John ‘the Baptist Catholic church, New Orleans. He was a na- tive of Ireland, This, says the Picayune, is the tweifth clergy man the Catholic diocess here has lost by death in ‘twe last ten months. Andrew MeClure, a minister of the Dunkard seat, in Rotetourt county, Va., died on the Oh inst. Rew. Amos Savage, agent of the American Tract Society, died in New Haven on the 33th inst, NEW CHURCHES. The new Catholic charch at Sing Sing, N. ¥., will be de- dicated togiay. The ceremony of dedication ‘will be per. formed by Archbishop Hughes. The corner stone of a Congregational Methodist church wae laid on Friday afternoon, in State street, near Hoyt, Brooklyn. The exercises were conducted by the Rey. Drs. Storrs and Clark, The Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church, Eleventh fatreet, above Jefferson, Philadelphia, was, on the 14th inst. Gedicated, wikh appropriate ceremonies, to the worship of God A new church was dedicated at Elkhorn, Wisconsin, on the 7th inet. It is to be called a Baptist church, the Con- grevational and Baptist societies each furnishing about an equal amount of subscription towards its erection The dedication of the Livingston J.) Methodiet pis copal church took place on Friday, Noy. 12. Bishop Janes and other distinguished clergymen officiated on the oceasion. MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. R. ©. Learned, of Canterbury, Conn., was at his request dismissed on the 3d inst. from his charge of the ‘Congregational church in. that place, expecting to become ypastor of a chureh in Berlin. The vacancy in the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian -ehurch in Washington city, occasioned by the resignation ‘of itev. Mr. Kekara, has boen supplied by the election of Rev. Dr. Hamner; and that caused by the resignation of ‘Rev. Mr. Teasdale, pastor of the Thirteenth street Baptist cchurch, has been ed by the election of Rev. Dr. ‘Cole, formerly pastor of the Navy Yard church, aud more rocently of Philadelphia, An Reclesiastical Council will be held next month in ‘Gorham, Me., to decide upon di ficulties between the ‘of the Congregational church, Rey. Mr. Adams, and bis society. A Bible Society was ‘nized in Walterboro’, 8. C., on Sunday, the Teh inst. the (ollowing officers elected for dhe current year: —Dresident, Rev. B. B. Bellinger: Vico President, Rev. B. W. Whilden; Secretary, Rev. M. D. ‘Wood; Treasurer, Mr. B. J. Webb. ov. Ieaac P. Langworthy has been dismissed by an pecieviastical Connell from the pastorate of the Winnis- mwmet church, in Chelsea, Mass., after a settlement of seventee Bridgeport, Coun., is about to haye two gow Congrega. tional ministers "in piace OF those at proseat officiating in the North oud south charchee—Rew. Mattison smith, 004 of Brookline, Maes... goes to the former, and Rew, Alewan- cer Thomson, of Stapieton, Staten Island, goes to the er. On the 13th inat. the Methodist Protestant Couvention at Springfield, Obio, after much dicvRsion, and wath onty two negative, One mapistersal acd one lay, to MinEkeeR affirmative votes, adopted the fotiowing resolution ~~ “Resolved, That indisputabio taete, the inductions of Sound logic, the dictates of Christian prudence aad eu teped sense of our duty to God and man, justify and Warrant this convention, ip the name of the several an- nual conferences, berein’ represented, to wow declare all efficial convection, co-operation, and official fellowsuip With and between taid conferences, and such conierences and churches, within the Methodist Protestant Assoviation , 28 practice or tolerate slaveholding and slavetradiag, a5 specified in suid memorial, to be now and forever 6us- pended. We bave already mentioned that the Church of Scot” Jand had decided on establishing a regular service iu a According to present arrangements, incipal Tulloch, of St. Andrew's, will officiate during a great part of the years and tho Scottish church are from time to time to send over some of their best preachers. The Scottish church liberally pays the ex until such Lime as a congre gation can be formed on its own basis, under the Con- svlar act, Dr. Moffait, honorary secretary in Paris, writes favorably to tie committee in Edinburg as to the progress Abduction of the Jewish Cuild Mortara. LETTER FROM SUt MOSES MONTEFIORE 10 THE JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF AMERICA —INDIGNA- TION MEI G OF THE JEWS OF PHILADELPRIA, HYC., ETC. Geoseener Gare, Park Lave, Lonvon, Oct, 25, 1868. ‘To We TSKARIINES OF AMERICA— ’ GexTianx—As President of the London Committee of Deputies tor the Jews, 1 transmit herewith the eee of the case of the abduction of a Jewish ebild from” | parents Also transcript of # private letter. giving further detalls of this ertiet outrage No coubt the case, which bas justly raised almost upi- versal indignation, has come under your notice, =m will rejoice to co-operate with the Jews in England, Hol- jand and Frauee, in the adoption of such measures as in your jucgment be expedient, by appeal to your go: Vernment and otherwise, to seek to obtain tho restoration of the child to ite aiflicted parents, and also the preven- tion of similar outrages for the future You cavnot fail to perceive that this is a matter affecting not the Jews alone, but also every other denomination of We, the Jarachies of Phitadeipy ae an inter fof the great nation deereuded from the Latrarrhs, sudas barnes a come intererts wrth our aesoermies tn faith, hage heard, with the most profoamt eatin that the anereat sy etem of persecution, under i Aten deprived of their chikiren by , Teearding ourselva® al wee forcibly carrie) away from bis sorrow ing Parents on ihe nicht of the 24th of Jnue hit, by the order of the E.quisitor of Bologna, that he might be ouneatod aes # Voman Cuthotic, ina convent at Rome, under the plow (hat he bad beon baptized, when sick, bY « female Row Cothowwe nurse, hough this act must have been performed et, without the presence of any one tut the ebité ani the puree herself; and in order to HECEEION 0 OH Which eur Epes bo se of British Jews, which 18 presided aver by Uke hous philanthropist, Sir Moses Monteflore, pled in town meeting and adopted the fol lowing reouiutions:— Kesoived, That we deepiy sympathize with oar distant | Brother ia faith, Mamola Mortara, in the erucl bereave: | ment wader which he now suffers, by the unprovoked darbarity of the Roman Inquisition, HesoWved, That we will cheerfully duite with all other | Israelites of Amortea and Kurope, in any mewure which | may result iu vestoring Une stolen boy W Iiis aiid pa: | rents, Resolved, That we regard with abborrence the perse cuting spirit under cover of whieb ovr brothers in the Ro wan Sates and other coontries are inaygnities and sufferings, other (h: po.tiea! equatity, solely on account of their religion, Resolves, ‘That we will unite with apy others who May desire to act with us, © address a memorial to the Preaidcwt of the United States, ccquenting bin, as the chief magistrate of a free peopic, who ought not to look with inaifterence on the auiferings of D, ‘SUNDAY, | slightest t9 | many of (he auinistey in Christ charch a handsome mural Coblet to the memory. of thew late commannwy eilicer, Livtt. Colonel Wethera.,, non of the Adjutant General of her Majesty's forces The town i healthy, with the exception of the measles, aie pievmicut w see huge and women with measles! » Judictat Comm tee of Privy Counc sage of 75 per cont awarded by the Court in the ease of the American Fbip Inca, last y SA per ceat, The case of he Goklea Stue has abo been appealed. The Missten of Lord Bury to Canada—tits Speech in Toronto. A pubic dunner was givcu to Viscount Bury, MP, at Toroute, om the 13th tet, aud he thea delvered a specel mm which he said — T have seem siatements coped from Englieh papers and printed here, to the effect that L am bere en a political miesion. wm the object Of that mission was stal that 1s, that L¢ome here to teei the pulse of the colomes with regard to a federal union of the provinees, Now, | think iC only duc to myself to say that Chere is not the nation Whatever for that report. Tam here in no political capacity whatever, Certainly a great deal of curiosity has Leeuw expericuced in Engiaud as to What would 6 the ferhogs of the Canadian peopic with regard (oa federal union. “Aud perhaps such a curiosity is na- tarai, magmueh as the subject of a federal union was made a part of a ‘nt address Crom the throne. (Cheers. ) i have no doubs bugtsh tninisters participate in that feel wg, and a5 T happen to be on very good tecms with Twill not scruple on my return what I conceive to be the feeling oF the people of subject. (Pasers.) Indeed T should nor dsecharg duty did f not do (cheers) —bal b will do nothing move, as Tam engaged political mission whatever, Gentiemen, 1 must say’ Canadian prosperity, which Lknew 60 much about ¢, bas struck me afresh on my return among you. Aud 1 look onthe rapid developement of your institutions and towns will te neh breathless astonishment as ever. (CRecrs 9 It seins to me that the sondition of your socia home to comm’ those pot 60 blessed, (0 call the atteation of the Papal government; ‘through the — Gaited — states Muistor at Rome, to the faet that af civiized aad conscience, unequivacatly couderau the desire Cor making. Prose yes Which 4s carticd into practice in the manner and exteat this ts done in certain countries, 50 as to author- ise nurges and other servants,or any other person, to perform the rite of baptisin in cases of S$, 1 conse quence of which act tamily ties aze violently disrupted, aud sorrow ts carried to the hearts of pious parents, who ave compelied, as in the preseut iastance, to eee ‘their children educated in a religion which they co pot profess, under the vain. plea of a conversion through an oatward ceremony, to which aeither parent nor child did or could faith, except the Roman Catholic, further, that it cannot be regarded exclusively under a religious’ aspect, but as placing in pert! personal hberty, eocial relations, and the Teace 6f families : ‘The Board ef Deputies, therefore, hesitate not to believe that this appeal to your active sympathies will meet with aebeerfal and immediate response, so that, under the Ulessings of the Almighty, we may hopo to have tho hap: pines of obtaming redress for the grievous wrong which bas been comtniited, and of preventing the recerreuce of similor atrocities, MOSIS MONTEVIORS. ‘To bag Presipeny or THE Hinzew Conarecation, United States, &e, Signor Mamolo Mortara Lovi was residing at Bologna with bis wife and chiléren, In the year 1862, his son, about twelve montha old, waa taken ill with fever (viuminoso) common to children in this country, but, as the attending doctor certifies, not m danger ot his tife; the scrvant,a Catholic, fourteen years of age, was advised by the grocer to baptise the Child; she observed to him that it was not right to do 30; e grocer replied there was no harm in it, only, in case of the child dying she woutd by so doing secure him + in Paradise, and he tavght her how to do; wot any as known about it. Lost year anotber of the children was taken ill; the some girl wns advised by a woman neighbor to baptise bim; but she refused, altpough she bad all the opportunity of so doing, the child bei often entrusted to her care, and therefore he died asa Jow. Aftor this, the servant being reproached by the said woman, sbe told her she was very glad of it; she repented very much what she had done some years age by taking tho’ grocer’s advice, and now she was twenty years of age, felt how wrong she had been in deceiving ber mas: ter ‘and mistress, which she could not consider then, being too young. ‘The woman prevailed on her to com: muncate what she had done to a priest, but she replied che cid not know the tmportance of it when she did it. Finding sbe would not go, the woman went personally und reported the fact, The servant was immediately summoned before the Inquisition, aud sworn not to Fay anything about it, and most particularly to her master apd mistress. In the middle of the night the bishop sent the guards to take the ebild from his parents’ arms, the child crying bitterly for his mamma; the mother fainted, the father swoored, and, amid the screams and terrors of all the neighbors, they went away with the child, who was seut immediately to Rome, at the Cateeumeni, where he still is. At first the poor father was prevented seving bis child, but alterwards this was allowed in the presence of the rettore. it is said that the French Ambassador questioned the ebild, who answered him that he could say neither more nor less than bis rettore had imposed on bim to say. Many times the desoiated father claimed his child bt ag Father Antonelli, and now it iv said the case is before the Pope, who wishes to study it himgelf; but the result of his Judgment is very much feared, (Extract from the London Times, Sept, 9, 1868. ] i ecretly baptized by ei has created a most painful seasation throughout the Jewish world, Twenty-one Sardinian con gregutions have acdreszed a joint and most pathetic ap peal to the Londen Jewsh Board of Deputies, i interference in bebalf uf Lo heart brokea family. The Board met oun Monday Inet, when tt was unanimousiy re solved to respond to the appeal. A sad-cammittee of eight was appointed, with Sir Moses Montefiore at its head , to which full power Was given to take all necessary steps required by the emergency. Tho sub-committee resolved to put itself in communication with the Israelitish Central Consistories of France and Holland, to appeal to the press of Fnglond to endeavor to enlist the sympathy of tue Fogiieh goverpment, aud, if need be, to send a deputation to the Pope. ‘The following are the frets of the ease:— [Translated from the French. } GENTLEWEN—A erue! and barbarous acene was enrcted a month ago in the houge of one of our brethren at Bo. Jogna, named Mortara, a respectable and worthy man, the fother of a famity professing the Jewish religion. A child, six years old, has been torn from its parents, under the consent. Recolved, That the President be further requested to use his good offices, through the Ministers at kome, to urge, in union with the representatives of other Powers at that Court, the restoration of Fdgar Mortara to his parents, to be educated as they may think proper: to obtain, in the same IMEDDEF, AD fnterdet for the future against the clandestine baptism of children of other persuasions than the Cathohe, or aduits, on the part of servants or nurses or others, or at lewst to declare such involuntary baptisar invalid and of no eficet, either civilly or renigiovlaly. Resolved, That we will gladiy contribute to any fand which may be raised to defray the necessar which may have to be incurred, to procure ei gious liberty for our brother Israelites ail over the world. Resolved, That we communicate these proceedings to Sir Moses Montefiore, Bart., the President of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, with a request to jay them be fore the body over which he presides, and the tral Consistory of Fraoce, as an evidence that the heart of Atnericau Israelites is with their brothers in paris of the glove, ia their afflictions no jess than their Joys, and that we truly feet ourselves ove people, though oceans and mountains divide us. A committee of twelve was appointed to carry these re- Solutions into eflect, and they are authorized to appoint a sub-committee to lay a memorial before the President. Speeches were made by a number of Isractites, as weil as geatlemen connected with Christiau deuomlnations. ? Our Nassaa (N. P.) Correspondence. Nassau (N. P.), Oct. 16, 1858. Curious Proceedings Under the New Wrecking Law—At- tempt to Force Amerwan Shipmasters to Sutnait to an Be- amination—Kexistance of Captain Sheldon, of the Ameri- can Bark Japonica—Text of the New Law, de. , de. ‘Some time ago T sent you a copy of our new wrecking law. Perhaps it was uninteresting thea; bat things have taken quite a turn, and much discussion is raised. The American bark Montpelier, Capt. Hy. Clay, was wreeked at North Birnini, on the night of the 2ist July, while on @ voyage from Bordeaux to New Orleans, with a cargo ol wines, &e. The salvage was settled by arbitration, some days after which Capt. Clay received an invitation to at. tend the police office, and at the same time a summons requiring him to produce his log boak, register aud mani fest. The Captain thought it advisable to retain a lawyer, who went with him to the police oilice, The Attorney General, who was present, stated, before any proceeding was had, that they intended to inquire into the occasion of the loss of the Montpelier, and that the exanuaation would take place under the 28th section of the law, as there were no grounds for suspecting that there bad been any fraud. Capt. Clay protested, by his counsel, that the police ma- gistrate had no power or jurisdiction to inquire ino the logs of his ship, uniess there was cause for suspecting he had fraudulently colluded with some wrecker, and, nuder protest, be was examined. After the examination, which was tiken on oath, Capt. Clay was asked to sign’ the written evidence, which, by advice of his counsel, he refused to do. ‘When his papers were demanded of him, he again pro- tested that the magistrate had no power to demand them, unless be had reason to suspect that the: tmons of the wrecking law, or the laws for the tine being relating to merebant seamen, were not complied with, or had beeu i some way Violated. The Court overruled’ the objection, and they were given up, under protest. Lepefose you an extract of the law, and a copy of Capt. Clay's protest. which is purely lega!, not discussing tue policy of the measure, or its international character Since this, the American bark Ja Capt. Sheidon, Las been wrecked at Surrup Cay, while on a voyage from Pitiadelpbia to Havana. Her captain has been in like manner invited and sammoned; but the course he hes pursued is different to Capt. Clay *, and one which is best calculated to bring the question of the right of the authori- Ges to call upon American stiptasters to be examined as to the logs of their ships has plainly refused to at- tend, and the geen 10 be Solved is, What course will be taken’—Will he be arrested or proceeded agaist for Itien? pretence that it had been baptized by a Christian maid servant ive years previously; and all the entreaties and applications offered by the parents to the authorities have to the present moment proved unavailing, cither to reco. ver the child or w leara anything of its fate, ‘The hi of the unfertamately records many cages similar to that of ; but times have changed, and the civil and political conditions of several Bn States permit ns now at least toexpress oar abborrence of thore ceeds of crnetty which are still committed in some parts of the civilized world, in the name of religion, by aud faatica! ministers, Tt becomes, therefore , ab obvious duty, in the present avail ourselves of the universal prees to appear Kind against acts which violate the most sacred rights of paternity in its dearest affections, and that we should en- sicavor by all possible means not only to obtain redress for the outrage in gestion, but to prevent the re cnact ment of sneb an event, affording protection to our co-re- Kigionists whoee lot may be cast in countries where the laws are powcrless against such horrible occurrences. Tt hae appeared to us natural that the first appeal should emanate from the State of Maly, where comp’ religious liberty i8 sanctianed by law, and earnestly and uniformly enforced by the government, Hence the Councils of alt the principal Jewish communities ta the Sardinian States have anited to raise their voice, through the medinim of the press, —— the inigititoms aot joat consummated at Bologna. y are sensible that such a protest may well cast a momentary diagrace on the go. vernment Which tolerates or encourages such acts, but wonid fail to exercise any permanent beneficial effects, unless followed up by vigorous measures through other more powerful agencics, therofore, whtle on the one hand the representatives of the Jewish Sardinian com: are exerting themselves to make known to ti world the ebormity which has been practised upon the Mortara family at Bologna, and while they are cadeavor io induce the Sadinian government to remonstrate ati the Court of Rome, 60 as to restore as far as por: ble tranquillity and peace to the unhappy family, they. on the other hand, it proper, in the interest of civilization, and with view to remedy the evil, to make the present appeal to the honorable members ‘of the Central Consistories of the feractites of France, as well as to the chiefs of the administration of London, in the hope that they may take into their serious couside ration the importance of the event above dercribed, and vse the great influence whieh they deservedly possess with their rerpective governments, with the view to secure some guarantes that at Rome or elsewhere nobody shail be permitted with impunity rb the happiness and order of Jewish fani d this im the name of a reli gion which proclaims itself as boing founded on the basis ot humanity and brotherly love. Torx, August 19, 1858, ‘To THR PRESIDENT OF THR GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE [HRC TON OF THE Is Ani irs oF Lorpon — Sim—The undersigned President, after having obtained the eignatures of ail the representatives of the [sraclite communities in the kingdom to the memorial whieh he an- nexes to this deepatch, to the number of twenty one copies, hastens to transmit it to you, entreating you to take into your most serious consideration the impor tance of this document, and so to interest yourself that the salutary effects may result therefrom which are com templated. Notwithstanding the polic possible to obtaits cooner the said copics otly signed, and it is for this reason that this jetter has delayed notl this time; nevertheless, the proper diligence has not been wanting With the government to obtain its interven tion for the good success of the undertaking (pratique), aud there is already a proof of the interest which it takes therein, inasmach as the said memorial was forth with inserted in the official journal of the kingdom. Confiding, then, in the eifieacions co-operation of the venerable board so worthily presided over by you, sir, to obtain omple justice in regard to a matter of such great importance to our co-religionists in several States of Fu. rope, the henge po bas the honor to sub scribe bimeelf, with sentiments of the highest esteem and sincere consideration, your very humble and devoted ser- MARCO FORO, ent of the Council of the fsraclite Community of ‘fL Lavy, Seoretary. MEETING OF THE JEWS OF PHILADELPHTA. (From the Philadelphia Ledger, Ni A Sarge Lye Fe joey was Lays [Ss ot after at the Franklin street Synagoge, comsi eration what course to purave in reference to the ‘foret- ple abduction by the Koman Inquisition of the child of Ma- mola Rerurs, 6 yoy pe x meeting: . ized by call Ir. Alfred [arated iW. Aneta, Seerstary. Mr. Jones briefly stated the facts of the case, adding that the meeting was call in consequence of a cireular received from Sir Moses Montefiore, President of the Board of Deputies of British ote Mr, Looser followed the Chairman with the follow. ing preamble and resolutions, whigh were adopted — de employed, it wae not to be iuqmired a Woah shipmagsters wit! be induced, perhaps, to pay wreckers a much higher salvage on the banks, by drafts on their owners, rather thau be delayed on their voyage when ex- tricated from ther diticulties. Woald t be the best pian for the master of a valuable ship, with a valu able cargo of cotton, bound from New Orleans to Liver |, to adopt, rather than to come to Nassan and be de- yy this inquisitorial proceeding? Tbe committer af the Privy Cougcil for Trade say with respect to jurisdic. tion —“it isdestrable that all cases involying doubt or srspicion. in which the crew of the wrecked ship came to the Bahatwas, of in whieh the wrecked property i brought to the Bahamas, or of whieh the salvors belong to the Ba hamas, shonld He brought before the Court. [Cis presumed that, except as regurds colonial ships belonging to the Ba hams, Which are uot often wreeked there, the Colonial Legisinture bas no power to make laws for Inqairiag to wrecks which happen more than three miles from the shores o€ the colony. And even the Imperial Legistuture could Got take laws for inquiring inte the con tuet of ras Saud crews of foreiga vervels wrecked beyoud those There is ne Coubt that the authorities lave power nto wrecks oc t's conte If such is to be the case, American ed reuronable grounds for suspecting that there has been Jon between the master of the wre a na dwreeker, white uh they have power to unquire om ‘The following extracts are from the wrecking law of the Behatnas. 21 Vie. et. 1. Secidon %, Whenever any vessel shall be wrecked or stranded and it aball be made to appear, by taformalion or oiherwiae, the police magistrate or to the Out island jastiows of the pewr, cbat ibere are reasonable fone for suspecting that there has been any fraudulent collusion between the master of the wreeked or strm earl and any person licensed as a wreeker winder thi Wt shall be the duty o¢ the salt potion, or acting magistra two Justices of the peace at tstigation of te case, and to the same oF alter sich equiry, the said police magistrate or justices «all be of (pinion thet twere Was HO just Cause for suapiewn, they shall forthwith make out a certificate to that effect, and shall Geliver auch certificate to the party aceused or foo ection 8. tbat the wuld justices in thetr respective districts shall. 28 S00 practicable, proceed to examine pron ‘oath which outh 1 hereby respectively empowered to adin! taster) any acca belonging Uo aby veenel wreck 1 whom any easnalfty shall hy U Of the government of these i#lands, or any other person wiv may be able to give any account of the matters fol'owing—that ta tonay — 1 The name and description of the ship 2. The name of the master and of the owners be names of the owners of the cargo. he ports or pinces from snd to which (he shin was rasion of the distress of the shipy. The services rendered wich other matiers or circumstances relating to wich ship or tgo on board the same ve the jistices (ink necessary, and such justice or jnstioes shall take the exagning tons in Writing, and shell make two coptes of the same, one Providence, oF 0 of which he of they shall send to the Governor, amd the other to the office of the Secretary of the Colony, these t be kept as a record, every such justice, in cases where he hye res fe: provisions of this act or the iaws for (ie to merchantseamen, are not eo Jolated, shall bave the fotlowtng pov: THe may goon board ang ehip which may be or may hav heen in distress, Or any Yeasel of beat Heenend amler and inapect the kame, of any part thereat, of amy of the ma chinery, bouts, equipments or articies on board thereof +> whieh tive ; ly, ot ncorssartly de taining or delaying her from proceeding on any vo; 2. He may entet and ingpert any premises, the entry or in m ‘at which appears to him to he requisite for the put: re of the which he is hereby directed to make: 3 He may. be summons oder his hand, require the atlend anes of ali such persenaas he thinks ft to ell before him Aid examine for stich prirpose, and wang require answers or ng relat enlightened: vations, bavinye the least idea of hberty of P heres ‘ng within the Bahama jurisdic { on the other hand, that they | must be, and can only be, wrecks ia whieh “there are | | | Ww | evil at prosent existing. wocourred waive the tmais | from great to more great. Three years ago you were great. You are far greater now; and will be still greater er. (Cheers. Lhave seen your towns grew up in the back woods—T have seen the sost opposite elements mixed and blended together in your rapid progress 0a—and it Seems to me that you have acquired all that is really no cessary in the f civiitgation. You resect supertiuities. You giasp what you can get, and only waut time for your full developement, In order to conduce to that tut de velopement—and hereis I conceive the duty of every Eng Tehman lies—we must see bow we cau assist you, and smooth down any obstructions that may be ia your path, (Cheers.) Toceurs (© me that you want tires things, You waut # more rapid means OF communication be- twcen one cid of the Country and the other, 60 that the whole paarinoe nies be fully and equally developed, (Hear, hear.) In order ( secure this, you have another Wwant—the howe aud sinew to ere those ineaus of transfer, And for that you want vn organized systent crmigration. Last) r JOU Weut to be dre i are in many respects cuough there already— (cheers) —but there is yet a something wanting. Lean fell you that in the few years TE have been away, ‘ is becoming much more generaily known tn Kur rope—iuformation ‘n regard to Canada lias become more wiely diftused. Bot you still want geome me: an:.:uilating entirely the barrier distance naturally creates between tts and the mother country. We are alt loyal to the same Queen-—(cheers)—cubject to the same laws, and governed by the saine institutions, and only want 1 by quickness of » and’ other social ad vantages you should be w renct call rappreehe. (Cheers,) First, then, in regard toquickness of communi cat on: Dhave thoughtit my duty to become connected with sev oral undertakings having that greatobject in view. Lam connected, first, with U ‘hich if to shorten You Bs Whea in the journey acroes th Newfound: Jaudt, the other day, it wag mny fortune to sign and contract on behalt of that company an agreement for carry ing the mmas's between Galway aud S in ‘orce wa very short time, (Lond cheers.) As the At- lantic telegraph is vot wholly au accomplisied fact, 1 think thot these our steamers are the next best thing, and that merchouts will flad it to their advantage to sett Cheir communications by that next quickest route between the Ola Wart At the present moment the ter- minus of these steamers is placed in New York. But Iam the bearer from the company of powers to try and enbst bee eympathes of Canada tn the project. (Cheers.) Aud should we succeed, pared to bring a weekly Line of steamers 1 Q amd cheers.) The only thing Wanting is money: and on that potot I feel that full dis cossiou must Of coline dake place, Bub ve enterprises with which Tam connected do nob stop bere. I hope to seo a railroad constructed between Halifax and Quebec, (Cheers.) And Tam also the be Arrange the terms on whieh this carried out between Casada and the oer (Loud cheers) It seta to me that this ayect whieh ts Very important to Cauada, inasmuch as access to ‘aboard through British territory can never @ matter of indifference to Canaca or the mother count Mt is an imperial measure undoubtedly, and as such Tam authorized ia belie yoverament Jook upon it And if w cood understand:ng between Canada, New Branewick. we shell have very ditthowlty in coming to a good ttnderstauaing with: tho mother couutry: (Cheers.} Statesmen on tue other side are not indifferent to the 1 tages derivable from such a project, 6 hostile one—they Sto thelr most important colony trough British territory. (Cheers.) While in sland 1 was one of on the subject w the Hior Of the Exchequer and Colowia! Muieter, ant nth exprested themselves es warily (a (ls favor ay alreserve would aliow of. But before giving any uswer, ties waited Gll some more definite acuon should be given to the crown, ness here 10 get that the terms, you will in 4 British territory from bere to the Athwatie, It 14 impossible not to seo that Canada must eventn- ally become the great carrying way of the world. (Cheers.) With rour uoble river, so well canalied, your splendid chain of lakes, and your rivers ruoning irom thove takes nus Lake Winwepes, and almost to the tout of the Rocky Movutains, you Lave magnificent natu- ral advantages; and we cannot look on those natural features withoot seeing that over these plains of the Sos Katchewan must ie your Paeiic Raiirond: and through the Hear its head Waters inust pass that great railrotd to (Cheers) f feel, gentlemen, thet it is no Y project W Say that before tong a ship canal, a railway and a telegraph will be constructed between the Atlantic and Pacific. (Cheers) Cam, gentlemen, also interested i@ the construction ef that Pacitic railway. (Chvers.) Passing on Wo the other matter whien I thought necessary for the fuil developement of Canara, and that t repprochement of which L spoke but now” We have State—ehieh might posit would have sate and ea . a | 38, tha Its most preposterous to say that all caves of wreck are | Scoeg the theory advanced that the provinces shudld. be represented in the imperial Parliament. (Cheers.) The other day I was reading a paimpilet by Mr. Hincks, in which be says that before the Americin colonies se from the mother country the cry wax, that taxation without ion was tyranny. Now, perhaps iam bold m speaking ont so plammiy what f think, it Loontess Ede not at the moment see the way in which the -olomies Cau be represented im that form in the British Parliainent. Bat there is another way .and that is. It has been stated in England that in any reform bitl bronght forward the question of haa gd would take a promi- peut place. (Applause,) Rughsi House of Lords, ome wt dows, a large share of the confidence re sof the countrys, i time honored institution, and would be, perhaps, the best piace tm wich our cote ial senators khonkd be placed. (Cheers.) Tt woold be « very good , it seems Lome, if geutiomen from te colvnces Who hat rendered themgeives conspicuous Aner their fe 44, either in politics or otberwite., © them life peerages, by rendering them members of the British Purhament, though not ia that Draw of the Legistatore having coutrol of the taxes, Cheers.) One of the advantages of this scheme woukt be. that the people of Canada and the other cole w reside ia London geatiemen whe, nhaseadors from foreign Stutes, wi the position and standing of gentle men visiting England from tho Jonies. (Choers.) the case, tho colonist coming to kagland would be placed im a Car superior pesiveou to that wlich bas al. ye been the canse of so much complaint, aud would that entree of Engtish socrety to which his birth and porition entitle him. (Loud cheers.) 1 hope whitle there I shail always be found to do my best for my friends; but it ts hardly possible for any one man to pay the full attention to his friends he might desire and know te be Tt seems to me, I repeat, that vou only want of this Kind —somebendy jaterests in the Court of St. . (Cheers. like to fix and certify pr an remedy this great ‘The Winter Clothing for Roys, at Rogers & RAYMOND’S, comprises an immense variety of warm legantly em; together with drew and school suits, ew he ‘oryle, ednyted to every age Crom five to sixteca, trade. RAYMOND, cd Nassau sireeta, ROGERS | Corner of Fulton Good Tea $1 the Chest, and 1 the. Good ouffee for Si. CHRISTIANSON tes warehouse No. 1 Chambers street Winter Unde TONS tarataning bouse, 901 Hewes Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, new style. Price $80. Office 343 Browdway. Half a Doren Fine Shirts for $s, Worth $12. MOODY'S Shirt Umportin, 2 Kroateray. Gentlemen's Travelling Shirts $2 Kach ot the shirt and coflar |, Nos, 87 and 89 William street, one oor north of Maiden GHO. M. TRACY, Agent Suits at a Great Seerifice.—We ‘will commence ou Monday, Nov. 24 10 geli first rate fashion. abie suite at fifteen dollars, the exme as arc ald by other irments for Gentlemen— at low prices, at FULLER houses at AE-Sre_ detlace, nnd pot by us preven: oP esa than twenty do!in McKINLEY & WeG RAT Ay, corner of Lispenard atreet, Genuine Camphor Ice ts Only Manufactur~ ae. BK. W. VONDRKSMITH, all others fre con if you’ are troubled with rongh skim or walt 138 Bowery, drug sore, Deflance Salamander Safes—With Patent | | 4 “yan tire and entoree the rodnetion of all banks, | papers or dociumenta which be considers important’ for such purpose 5. He may administer oaths, or may, in lew of roaniring or * on examine’ m administering an oath, rere crete or tae rit 4 piseee: every person wi as 8 witness Ly ee b fi-—P after having ay CY quired todo go in the manner hereby directed, of who reftise OF negiect to moke any anewer, of to give any return, or to produce any document ape of to make of teenie apy declaration which eich justice la herby enpow red to reqnire, shall for cach offence ineur & of not less than ten potinds, nor exceeding Ay pownis: ‘The ofleers of the First West India regiment fa acted powder proof locks AB come bare. Aldo, fire and burglar — 7 2 Pee OURRT M PATRICK. Barry's Tricopherous . stennaing, ov fremicving and realoring we baie. Ladies sry wc Bobi Wy all arugatste: ‘The best in the a Pas Soe aah Sool at the Tmanvitechory, M88 Wlowawey Patent Champton Fire at year, to | NOVEMBER 21, 1868. poait.on 1S progress, aud that you are always. going on | butic and eruptive aflections, | | } | { } | | Brandvetty’s Pitls and Inflagnen. | iu ‘Tbe present oo! infinenzas, ueuralgic fection will al ry eet ‘two or three Py rondveth « pile, Wi are ndaitied by all to be the best por pave We bioos from «ll fouluews, tn the workdy J clean mer of Ube meen acy nt “ pric who wre Th anflering ved will be valued ns bey: © when used. i my, Iie hut tie awaistaver of Oe beat phyrictana (he vil- ae aiterved, le asitauce of fan beat Pazeiians ‘When Deve bid depagted, aa 8 last means he swallowed Beand- rob notversal pili nd 0 Over two ye: Of ihe diveane, A genutieman of New York auffered fom pata in the cheat and dyspepsin, He made bis will, and fully expected that his days were short. Hit he was prevailed Upon to take one while thay bene- ieved even Brandreth veg: hited bim. He thie universal pill eneh ni mimencesd, ond Wan re e ¥ five nights, and by ng entlzely cured, and added ‘eventy Ave pounda to bis Brandyeth's pills! Principal oflice 24 Onnal street The Cameo-T; 4s Beyond Com | ps oer pric Takeu (on at WILT TAMBOR ION BROTIFRS, Brooklyn. Winter Clothing.— We have this week made lnrge ndditions to our stock of Moscow nnd Labrador beaver overcoats, for which the demand has been so large. Our stock of beaver and cassimere winter brn conta, sucks, paletota, PpaG!a and vests to match, ts atno bargely relealahe ( Hes of our tate importattone. Ap early call will Keer our desirable styles that wiltwoon he out af the market, D. DEVLIN & CO., 8, SOB and 26) Isrondway, Hollowey Uintment.—Go where you will, {a what company you please, sul you will ail be bal bal this renovating salve gives permanent pebel lo ull, cut 80 Malden laue, N. X. A Card.—All Persons who have Gray Hair or hair of « bad color aré inwted to call and consuls Drewe GRANDJKAN (consul ), 64 Chureh sleee, conver Hie new fluid the matural color de tired, and may be aroatorodigy of chawtetcy is — Btreh. Famnainn,—At ob Friday, Noy. 1 of a Bon, 6 Joralemon stzeet, Fast Rrookiya, NN JANE, wifoot Mr. James Ferbairn Married. Baker—Hvtt.—On Thursday, Nov. 18, at Trinity church, Newiown, Conn, by the Key. Lr. Marthe, Kown Baxer, Brooklyn, N. Y., to Maky FE. Hei, daughter of the iate of Newtown, ‘NK.—Iin Brooklyn, on Sunday, Nov. 14, <Hhinam Bank War to Kiaza Borne, by the Rey. HT. Hany all of Brookiyn. Davie—toik.—On Wednesday, Nov. 17, by the Moat Rey. Archbishop Hugbes, Tioatas &. Davi, Jr., to Marsa. Nita, caughter of Lorenzo Jove, Faq LY Keat—De Bonnarorx.—At tho American Einbassy, Yaris, on Monday, October 4, by the Rey. W. 0. Lamson, ‘piscopal chapel, Captain Pact px Reavy, the Imperii Artiliery, to Chana Cxema, daughter of L. « Bonnctoux, late of New York. Deren—Dse aware. —On Thursday, Nov, 18, by th Abm. #. Van Nest, Jr., Mr. Atoxzo Duvci to M J davigiter Of the late Sazauel Delamater, enty, N8ON—Didant.—At Grace Charch, Newark, N 18, by the Rev. Mr. Cady, Hesny Miccinson, Of New York, 10 ANNIE E. Briawt, of Newark. Swimweri—Osrnem —On Wednesday, Noy. 17, at the ‘Temple, by the Rew. Dr. Adler, Mr. Acavsr Smarwats. to ConvEita, davebter ot M. Osthei 4s all of this eity. Died. Dear rtanp —At Madison, Loves Zesiny Doritaep Bray 3.1K. Beaupland ‘The reiativie and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, al Madison, N.J.,on ilonday, It will take piace ow the a of the 8:30 A.M. Morris and Forex tain from New York Carnot —On Saturday, Nov, 20, Eure, wite of Oanet Carrol, @ wative of the parish of Killan, commty Cavan, Iremnd, ‘The friends of the family are respect! invited to at- tend the tuneral, on Mouday afternoon, at owe o'clock , from the re ¢ of her sou-in law, Henry Quin, No. 570 Highth ave Her remains witt be taken to Flatbush for interment CktUmMet.—On Thursday, dence, Jasex Douzery, Eeq. of Ballymoney, ire laud, in the thirty seventh year of lis age, Hie fricnds are invited to attend the funeral, from the re- sidence of Mr, Watson, No. 463 Broome street, near Broad- was, this day (8 }, at tweive o'clock. DONN#Ly.—On Saturday, Nov, 20, Convenes DONNELLY, frow injures received on board the ship Constantine, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of bis mother, No. 167 bast Twellth ‘stre Tuesday afternoon, at two | oelonk Peoanmo.—On Peiday ck P.M, Jes ANS Brooxes, thine tle Brookes Pe garmo, i ou Now. 19, at two o daughter L ith year of hor age. ade of tho farnily are invited to at. ne tend the tu remidence of her parents, No. | 1 Broome street, this (Sunday) afterveon, oF Wall past | twelve 3 Friman 4 Mise Do HALA Fae The funerat’ took place on Tuesday last, at two o'elock, at College Hill. Foxp.—On Friday, Nov. 19, Caxouns Years, 3 months ond 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respecttully nvited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her step-father, Thos. Kennedy, High Bridge avenue, between MoComb's Dam aud High’ Bridge. Ginsox.—Ou Saute William D. Gibson years The friends of the family are invited to-attead the rom her late residence, 166 West Fifteenth ) afternoon, at two o'clock, without » aged 15 20, AvAuNe Gomon, wife of r further netic Hist. —00 Thursday, Nov. 18, at the St. Dents Hotel, New York, Geonon Bemtne Het, aged 31 years, month awed 20 days, _ His remains will be conveyed to Charieston, 3. C., for . 8. C., and Woshington, D. 0., papers please 5 Orange, N. J, on Saturday, Nov. 20, Dasimt J. Knees, in the 49th year of his age ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased, also the mem bers of the Masonic fraternity, are respectfu:! aitend the funeral, on Monday afiervoon, at (wo o'cloc trom the First Presbyterian church. Nov. 20, after a short bat severe KYILy.—On Saturda: The friends of ihe family are reapeotiully invited to at- tend the funeral, (ie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o clock, from her late resideace, No. 10 Rtapelyen.ctreet, Brooklyn. Mooxny.—On Saturday, Nov. 20, Mr. Fkascas Moony, tm the 45tls year Of lis age. His friends and relatives are invited to attend the fume sal, this (Sunday) alternoon, at hall paevone o'elock, [rom No. 260 Seventh avenue, Mowax.—On Friday, Nov. 19, in tho 27th: year of her age, Rowe, wife of Patrick Moran of the family, and those of her brother, o attend the Cones thes sock, from ber frien Michael Rock, evening, Now. 19, Naxcy MyCcii0cu, a vative of Ardanargle, commty Londou derty, Ireland ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at Lalf past ono o'clock, from her late reside aoe, No. 89 Baltic * t Londonderry and Coleraine papers pl A @, Marne Parrvox.—On Saturday morning Varmon, aged 56 years. fhe relatives and triewds of the family fone in-law, Mavid K, Ducker and Wit aise the raembers of Brook! Washington Div No. 4, 26, Nev aud thove of his Kerrigan an. J tully invited to itter reridenoe, No. #1 Was Monday afternoon, at one interred ia Cy press Hills Comet on Thursday, Nov. 18, Dastm ot the parish of Glew SrACKYOLN, agedt worth, cuuuty Cork, Trelate The friends of the family and of his brother soul, the members of Prank!in Hose Company No. 18, and the mem bers ot the Brady Guard, are invited to attend the fune from the res'x af bis r, No. 87 Fourth stroet, tig (Bunday) aliernoon, at two w. m Vraiay. Nov. 19. fther, on Stat D. ona Flizabeth ¥. Warren, aged 15 years, 1 days ‘The funeral servicers will be held in St. John's chareh, Ciifto, Staten inland, this day (Sunday }, at twelve o'clock boon. |The remains will be taken w Greeu wood for tater ment Waist.—On Friday, Nov. 10, Wacter Wacet, a gauve of the parish of Clonmel, county Tipperary, Ireland ‘The relatives and friends of the fasnily aro invised to at fond the funeral, this (Sunday) aflernomn, at one o'clock trom No, 24 Whitebail street Wrome.—On Savicday, Nov musician His frieuds and the members of the Musical Mutual Prov teetion Arrorintion V ted to attend the funeral, from reet, this @unday) afternoon, at two o'cleck 20, Dowistex Wien, reieely Pr Fasstim.—On Trorsday, Nov. 18, after © long and se vere Hiness, Maxy Eimaunret, wi of Geo, Whoeier, » daughter of Jobo and Rachwel Ackerson, aged YB yea's, 10 months and 18 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem bers of Champe Chapter No. 26. 0.U. A.,and the mombers and honorary members of Guardian Eng: ’ 19, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Lite residence, 20 Jones street, this (Sunday) afternoon, a) two o'clock, without further invitation. California papers please copy Wrreene.—On Saturday, Nov. 20, Axxa M.. wife of 2. Hi. Wersebe, aged 43 y $ months and twodavs, The friends ani relatives of the family, aleo Troop C, Union Horsars, Third regiment, are respectiuliy invited to Wend the funeral, om Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘om her late residence, No. 200 Sixt! et, corner ob avenue D. Her remaiws will be taken t Greenwood tur jutertrent. ‘Weras.—On Friday, Nov. 19, Nersox 1, son of Joha Wells, aged 15 years, 3 months and 7 days. The’ friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. £73 Broome street, this (Smnday) afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, without farther invitation. MISCELLANEOUS. Herring's ; oe _——__ And bargiar proof safe, 281 Broadway, corner Murray st. 4 q HARTHOLP'S SEWING MACHINES HAVE NO ee 3 ape Herald. Odire 689 Wroad way the ta the wi haem of Bee ¥ b Fem My ny} u Kins OF PANTUY myce DONE_ON BAR Lhd A yoy A AHOLE'S SWING MACHINES by Mire. H.W. MARSH, Quera’s Cod Liver ON Jolly can be Taken Wilbows tasie Cf the aii. Oitice 125 Fourth avenue, PRN CLAY & U0., Ro, 4 Plewhor mrect, why cane ageutas, ar BAT AST TOAK PACINO nitcued oo RaRTHULE'S SAWING MACHINES by HW. Ma Sis, 9 Broad wey Where is the medicine that can effect auch reaulta, wave | frie ALM ‘Axa mn RT —#4 woled water proot 200; soled pee boote—warranied to give # T _EVERDED.8, WEDDING CAD, NOTES, &0.— roadway, ormee of Duna negate on OO iene NEW STYLE—PRICE 340.—aROVY. AKERS A cote i nk ney etn ae Silered ate rate that places thea wishin the reach of allt TTR ACTION | UNPRECEDENTED CROSLEY velvet carpets, 81 60; imperial velv Kngish Bensels, 730. A06. and 08, AN! woot th id W; oll cloth remuauta for sioves, Ac. for half com HIRAM ANDERSON, 9 Bowery. Arrnen wong 4 co. oe NO. ial BROADWAY, Invite wleseadees Pee aasocumeat of Wi en i to Ma 4 eee PALL AND WINTER CLOTHING wen aND Bovs. Unrswe! patos have this senaon been taken to present to thee 1) patro auch mt, lea sa would LL ay 9 and (hey Grust that they have not besa codes vor. IN BOYS’ CLOTHING they @atter themselves that (A ‘attained a etandard heretofore approached by say. Thonge, and in all style goods they confidently challei ‘inOn Fo ey et TE CUSTUM DEPARTMENT clase cutiers are employ: joviation from marked prices. AT RICK & GOLDENDERG'S, 319 CaNAL STRERT, WHITE FRENOH KID GLOVES. Arupertor urticle, of one of tho beat French manufacturers, we ace selling t At Go, a pair, worth Ot. At B CEE GOLDEN ERG Rae CAN Pe, ‘GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIUI Of the follow ing goods, wtzs— Wiack Chanuilly Inces im great variety. nan) Guipure lace un all widthe. aber theea tte ever Heat’ French thresd ince Yelle French rovnd and aqnare pusher sa conti ace veria, coiftures, tmetam. French and Seoich embrotderien, auch a8 collars and seta, bands, Handkerchiets, caps. aitieta, Re, ae, Point collars sad sets. Honitvn collars and seta. Point d! applique collars, laces, hendkerchelta, barbe, eae. Medatiion collars and seta, in new aly lew Mourning collars and wets, in uaw palierna Tadic ia wantat any of Ue above goods will plense eal ond judge for themsels Our mote fe “Nat to be outdone” T RICK & GOLDENBERG'S, 319 CANAL STRERT. 8 BAKGALBG FROM AUCTION, pews: Urimaunt Linmense quantities of ladies dress cloaks aad Maatitla (rinmings. nd a) Freneb bonnet and ‘Tri@ming Hbbons. and iovite bayers tercall and @eamew ‘Their stock, whick consists of a large and varied assortment OF the latest importations, and which they offer —o MO PER CENT BELOW COST OF IMPORTATION. S.—The lorgest assortment constantly on hand im , CHENILLE AND FANCY FRINGES. NAILS PENETRATING TH@ ain, to that the bootoan be worn tm mediaiely afler the operation, without the least foconvenienow to the paiient, by Dr. ZACHARTE, sugeou cb ae Fa ieoadway. Relera to the physicians and surgeons of bb ages 1” THE LUNGS AND THROAT.—PERGONS- wh troubles disesseaand have not re wi ceived any benefit from the treaument they are under are ree pectfully luvited teal! upon BE. W. VONDERSMiTH, M.D, who haa beea ver astul in Curing persone who have heen pronounced incurable. If Dr. V.'s treatment dues not ebeck the fata! progress of the disease inten days be wiltaet lend ty any expense, Office for the treatment of come wo 158 Bowery. IAMOND JEWELRY AT SETALL, THENTY-PLVE OOD cent pelow retail atore prices. ACKLET DIAMOND EARBINGS, DIAMOND CROSSES, D.U. PRAGOOK, yo Reprerented by DAVID RATT, 406 Broadway, up etaire, 7 AND WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOWS. DUNHAM & BROK AW No 34 Foneth, Extending through to No. 62 Lafayette piace, and uply 300 from the corner of Bromlway and eights aireets. We would ft vite the attention of the publie our sew aad apleadid assortment of FASHIONABLE READY MADE CLOTHING, Which i nov unuauatly tacge, affording « vari of petteram and designs, unsurpassed by Any house inthe city. We = natinfied our reputation wilt pot suffer by an ¢xemiaation cur immense aud varied stock. In prices we certainty. CHALLENGE COMPETITION. “We aay it without besitation, and we may it boldly.* Our goods are bought and wold for eagh only nv ception, ‘The fact that we, with bardly # single ~ twived our original customers, is & Consincing proof of ome capability, and « wuficient guarantee of future exertions te a PW Vv. DUNTAM, 1. V, BROKAW. Late with Wilson @. Hisnt & Co, sorns IMPROVED WEIGHING SOALES, Garong & Rows’ patrat,) Having received FIRSTCLASS SREMIUME trom the Tar. mon! Sule Fawr, New York State Fair, Virginia Ste Cantra® Fair, United States Fair, Virginla State Pale, and Praokiin ‘ostituve Pais thin the public to e! ety, and alvo to test the pi x the floor of our store, aa weil aa to examine CERTLICATES OF THEIR BUPI Prom many of ourleading Bove a ve 43% Rroome Pie door trom reading, LL’ WEBSTER & 00, 4 (Late Hunt, Webster & rr ror al monchesturieg pexpossaed teauly co eveterahtote soy other machine, No. 36 Broadway. — AL. _BY A CRLRBRATED PA Ups: W- JUDD. 2 Broadwag, NY. R_R. NO MORE PATN. NO MORE SICK NESE NO MORE RORUMA TIM, Of STIFENESS OF THE JOLNT", LOMRAGO, MEADACHKES, renders it important tat family” supply of tt py portat every iy Keep aeuppiy - RAMP eee PEARCE A ACHE... SICK HEADACHE CULLA AND YEVER CHILLBLAINS INEURREA SORE THROAT BURNS . FROST BITES, Tu wenty mlnutew AGUE CHF PARALYSIS, LAMENESS, canes ot BRUISES, WOUNDS, STRAINS and SPRAINS. The moment ft is applied (> the injured parts al pada sad am casiness cease. Look out for counterfeits sod imitations, RDAWAY'S READY RELIEF. Price a conte, cents amd $1 per bottie. HADWAY & principal offies, No. 162 Fultow street, opposite St Pa oh QTERLING SILVER ‘ SPOONS, FORKS, TEA SERVICES, (RNG, GOBLETS, TRAYS, PYRCHERS, ae, ae, Of the se west and mast ¢ egant sty les sHWOUT & CO, Corner of Broadway and Heoome sirens. INGER'S SEWING MACHINES, (Dye ervat reduction tn the price of thean indiepensable mae hinee tna bronght a. rush of customers, Though the peta. Dave been pat down (he De made Detar Uae ere, Now te tbe Ume to buy. SINGER & CO. ‘483 Broadway, 0 LRASE—FOR A TERM OF YRARS, ire avenne eon! ith new fence and brick PORL, No. 1 Madiaen avenue. wt NERVOUS ANTIDOTE AND PHYSICAL REB- torative. Bend for a cireudar eo mo} iodine eases cured by i JOHN PYNE & 10D Navwan street, Q5 REWARD.-LOST. A WALLET. CONTAINING A 20) deck for Kies, drawo by Karl & Kactholomew, payable Hoorder of O.4C.P. Hayward, smd cunt metre ae oC 10 valne except to the owner, = payment wi ‘The above reward will be pait On leaving the wallet cal pa. pers at 49 Pearl street, and no questions aaked. TH WARD DEMO RACY LO MEE chaghren's M9 Pies avewnn, of the fadbepren Heat democrwiie eters, wnanimons nommationa were givea Le the following om Z For Comptrolier- nt Al ise Gowernot—Jamen Lynety, For Seboo! Comauasioner—Fe.tx Du: For rehool Inapector—James MoLaughlia. For Trosace—Fewe MeCourt, Jobh Cary For € blee— Patric’ O'Toole Wiliam Kernian Pornwk O'Toous, See PARK. MCCOURT, Chairmaa. $60 STeERRree Cameras slow price, bearing ‘atone names of eae 3 f Broadway. pia 4 can pow be had. Ft) PAB 500 SXonwcs erexen reaver Pants, worth Shy willing Or, RAN ind & Phew are $50,000,007 eT rm LARGO Woex'iv’ ree ony AT OAK HALL. My is INE AXD HEAVY OVERCOATS signe jp imeeuee, , and consists of every atyie@ in market. ywing lateness of the season, and met an ierenenee wick. I have determined ‘tn otter wo mabe sale AA speedily as possible) to sell off the entire tock at ree tail only, FOR cast, AT PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN ITAR KVR VET BREN OFFERED. Y " taht ‘o eoomomise will fad ft greatly to at Tigo Wo tewemiee OAR HALL, w Nol Be ad 58 Fa end Soe 45 7 aod 8 G ad ye Upes until Sh) PM, beaming | St a osen hcasee ee. wanted Yor