The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1858, Page 5

THE SWISS IN NEW YORK. Aunenal General Meeting of the Swiss Benev= ofent Soclety—Statistical Report of the So ehety—Dinner Speeches, Toasts, Songs, dec. ‘The auiual general meeting of the Swiss Benevolent So- ciety was held op Saturday evening, at Deimonico's Hotel, ‘Broadway. About eighty members were present to hear he fineseial statement of the Society read, and, as per cqawnt, (o join in the social discussion of the dain. ties of (he season, gathered together on the festive board for their very special entertainment by their compatriot, mine host, De Every person who bas travelled on the continent of Earope knows that considerable bu- sineas is frequently attended to in hotels, while the parties therem interested are apparently 86 fully absorbed with gustronomic performances as to barely aduuit of the possi bility of apy other reflection passing through ther brains rthan that suggested by the incessant labor of knife, fork sand spoon, Ageceably, Urerefore, with this old contiaeat- lism, the call for the business meeting was followed by the announcement hata * social subscription dimnor wi take place at U wad to tho eal, as alres iv Btated, tours » countrymen of Teli responded, and very comlortabiy passed the evening togother, each for hidieelf picking up as seemed to Lim good bis portion of figures, Viands, wine, bon boas, and the inseparable 8- LOnCO, rs, eit aix o'clock Mr. Pusey Woaaxav X, President of the society, tovk bis chair at table, aut the compaay imme- sdiately followed sut, Tho Presitent was supported on bis right by the Vice Prosidont, L. Ph. de Luze. Consu), aud @ Rumber of infloemtial memvera oF ciety; ‘on bis left by the Treasurer and Secretary, Mons Sai. Zolbuger aud other gentlemen, Tho Rev. L. G. Pi quet ollered prayer. invoking blessings oa their beloved smother country, on the laud in which they sojourn, and on the ralers of both, and terminated with sincere and grateful acknowledgiments for the favors the assembled enjoyed. The s: ed, the ¢ and 2 first toast:— ‘To the Swiss Confederation and her Magistraus—M coptinne, as He han dene ap to this day, His almighty ‘don ( our beloved countr; that union and concord will € vatrength at home and unlted, be able to shout to te rtulue:—ancivat Helvetia! we love thee and shall love ever! ‘The company rose, and with enthusiasm for their chére patric, bowored the toast in te usual style, and gave taree hearty cheers, ‘The Cousul reaponded, thanking the company for their sport of che Swiss government in the dark hour of trials through which ahe bad passed, He thought that they ail had reasen for respecting such a country and such ao vernment The Swiss never forgot bis country, and whon in the providence of the Lord they might bave the oppor- Aunty of again visiting Helvetia, and their bearts woul t ried trom the heights of the * and mountains of their native land: they would no less fee! proud of the devotion and pa- triotiem Of her government, that had ever beeu able to maintain the countrymen of Tell in freedom, wed by enthusiastic portion of the repast being duly honor "Ss cauverie somewhat aIbsiding, charged,” the President oifared tie as To the United Ststes of america and to her Proatten'—To this grewt and frre nation, aud to ber honorable Proseieut: may ‘the Wes which unite us to her and our peayers for her greatness aud ber increasing pros erity be answered ty pivine Providence—to the United Rita, the country which gives asylum, and toher honor wty President ‘Fhe company again rose, glass in hand, and, led off by “the Cousul, gave three cheers and something betweea u ‘T-i-g rand a bip, hip, and did the honors. While champazne, old St. Pierre, dessert and bon tons swore passing away, the /’RESIDENT proceseded to read the report of the Socitty’s operations during the cur-eut year. THE STATEMENT, in brief, sets forth that ou November 15, 1857, the trea- surer had cash in baud, $4,236 70. From that period up the same date of the current year that sum hat been augmented to $6,905 53. The Swiss Federal Governmont havi consted of that adaition $141 $1; and fifteen Cantonal goverbinents, $379 08. The subscriptions of one hundred and forty-three members of the society amounted to $1,662. ‘The remainder of the sum was niade up from ia- terest on deposits, &c. By the disbursements the society has aseisted quite a large number of their less favored countrymen, Sixty-five applicants received the care of their physicians; eight hundred and sixty-eight applicants received assistance in cash to the amount of $1,668 04; seventeen families and single applicants were sent to the interior, at the cost of $2)9; eleven others Were sent to ‘ope, at the cost of $218'26; twenty-five tous of coal have been given to fifty applicants, which cost $150; 9,888 pounds ot bread have been distributed, for which was paid $296 rendered in form of loans to be Tewre a rugs, modicmes, chirurgical ex- penses, &e., $70 19; stationery, postages, pettios, Ac. , ke. , $53 V3! ealary of President's assistant, $900; depoad in Bank for Savings (in trust for a family), $133 29. roral sdisbursemeots, $3,342 15. Balance on hand, $3,563 ‘The PRESIDENT drew attention to the «iffereace between ‘the casb now in band and that at the reading of the re- port ia the previous year, and explained that the deplora. bie panic of last year had thrown mavy of their country- men out of employment, and consequently increased the demands upon their assistance. Tue committee had to regret that they had been frequently deceived by seckibg assistance, who really were undeserving of it— persous who made it their bumvess to beg from office to Oitice, aud Kot above iying to better gain their point, and not ubfrequent'y misrepresenting the society, by charging {{ wish refusing te render them assistance, There wer» honorable exceptions to which he referred, and he spok + highly of the parties whom the society had sent to Tilinois They were contented with the change in thetr circum. ‘stances, and grateful to the society that bad accomplished fa much for them. Mention was made of an arrangement made by the committee with « German baker in Broome street, who had furnished the bread for the poor, of excel- lent quality, at three cents per Ib., and who had promised ‘to further reduce the price to two and a ball cents per Ib. , should the market continue as at preseut. The distribation Of bread instead of money was stated to have accomplished much more good than they bad anticipated, and conse quently they bad to congratulate themselves and th+ baker. The committee had held reunions every Wednes day evening during the year of their service, lo the affairs of the society and to discuss every caso of ap- plication for assiataace, to be as seidom deceived as poss je by impostors. A few months ago Mons. Jo! the President of the German Benevolon! Society , hast » their co operation to pat an end, if possible, to the dec tion and robbery that were practised upon emigrants co: ing from Farope to this country, The spoaker ed that in Switzertand, as well as in Germany an tickets Were Sold to ¢ ted States at very exorbitant prices, and tickets w frequently were of no value whatever whea they arrived in thie city. The ticket venders sold the tiexets at the very bigheet price that the companies charged here, aud when there was @ reduction—as in the case of the present ‘ar—a very material reduction, too—the emigraat * ) no benefit from it. The Presitent of the German So- y had gathered the representatives of the va- nous benevolent societies in the United States, and they had taken measures to represent Chis pernicious traffic to the var ious German goverum od be now asked the co-operation of the society there met. A propasition to that effect was submitted and was unanimously approved followed thanks to the ¢ nes of the Prosident for their zeal and kindness to the doctors for thoit disinte Tested labors among the sick; to the asswtant resident hfal discharge of duties, and to their host for nw me favors. The address was received with marked satisfaction and cheers. On the President resuming his goat, Coxst spoke W the subject. He had been Consul u years, and during that time had too frequentiy seen the evil complained of, It was an abominable impo- sition, Which should be put anend to. The poor emigrants who purchased tickets in Europe for the interior of the United States were seldom otherwise than swindled. If ¥ jnirchased tickets there in winter, the highest winter uirse demanded; and emigrants being of rally not too well acquainted with America and pot given to reflection, they did not perceive whercia were deceived; but after traversing their own coun- ) get to the seaboard, and then across the ovean, they on landing here that the spring season reduc tion in the price of Uickets bad already commenced; but having purcbased theit ticketa at another season in E Tope, they had no advantage. If they parchased intand tickets in Europe while the summer prices were charged, t try t perce sometimes by the time they arrived at New York winter prices were catab! and consequentiy the — sumom tick were repudiated and fre. queity gool far vothing, to the original Sum an exorbitant charge wae added, Oa arriving here the emigrants bad now nothing to fear from ranners They were safe in Castie Garden; and when c they teed never speak to a runner unless the much schnapps, and thea they could not well a ing f hter.) Communications hat been for wise Federal ( but from not been able to tal tose. It was to the cantonal governm: therefore, have to direct theit petitions fr Lion of this sutject, and the adoption of 4o suppress it, Three of the had ly taken measures to effect this object; but others thought the trailic beyond their jurisdiction, | Switaariand waa a Cree country, and happily *o (appiause), and it was on thie freedoin these venders Of tickets were for the pre With petition tha rnment Consul resume «lly applause pre alre a recommen: The Secretary, Me. Zoutsemr, followed on the same Subject, and instanced that he had seen twenty-five per. fons arrive in (his port from Switzerland ina French ves gel; they hat paid their fares inland. It was wintor when they arrived, the tickets were repudiated altogthoe, and the company, among them ail, had pot mors than 820 with) whit help themselves. He was glad to say that the French government het prressed this trate md Ww was now dowe im that line was done ciandes (Choers.) eed the following toast to Mr. MJ. Pattann then proy the Consul — T propose the health of our venerable Conaul, who has for 90 many years served with sy much dievotion as Uc ‘View President of our society. May he be long prem . The Coxsvt. responded with much feeling, thanking th ‘company for their expressions of kindness. "flo said that ‘He had ever endeavored to lischarge his duties vo ail, and Doped that he should die ia the harness, serving his coun try and his countrymen. (Tremendous cheering.) The PreaDENT offered for Limeelf and colleagues their Fesignation of office, us the term for which thoy wore elected had expired: ont after considerable pressing, the gaane gentlemen coustte to remain, who, togethor with, election of four new ccmmisagzies, are _ Philippe Wuagusax, of Neuchatel, Prectdewy 1. Ph. de Luge, of Neuchatel, Swise Cousul, Vico Pre sidont, Salomon Zollinger, of Zurich, Secretary and Treasu Aug. Mathey, Arthur du Pasquier, kat Moyor, T. ‘Gut, Commisaaires, ’ Mr. Hartmann Meyer, Agent. Mr. Varttarn introduced a notion that the business of the annual general meeting bo next year transacted before dinner—that social pastime to follow immediately after. Considerable good natured discussion easuod, and tho bat Joting resulted in the adoption of the motion. It was pre sumed by that change others who might not find icisure to be at the dinner inigbt be present at the business. During the evening several patriotic and national songs Were subg 4nd toast of friendsuip olfered and duly bo nored. They scattered homewar's between ton and eleven o'clock , satisfied that they bad chased dul) care away, aud that princes kuew not the joy of veing tas free sons of an inc ependent republic, ‘The whole of the proceedings were conducted ia French, as orderly as their fathors couk! have ¢ db; bat with itall there was no inck of the boisterous Joy which charac torizes Young Switzerland. Police Intelligence. ANomHER Junskyman Vicraazep —Patrick Kirwi re sidont of Orange, New Jorsey, visited the metropolis on Siturday with the intention of spending the Sabbath among us,and to show his bettar half the interior of Olt Trinity. On bis way, in the cars, be unfortunately be- came acquainted with a shrewd emigrant ruaner, and was casily persuaded to accompany the harpy to a buarding house in West Broadway, where, as the sequel will show, the countryman and bis wife were most shamefully treat. ed. The house, it appears, was kept by a man namod Taffert, who, by way of attraction, had a couple of showy looking barkeepers of the female sex, who never failed to make the most of their chances. Patrick was asked to treat a whole army of hangors: ov in the barroom, but refused; whereupon aiuat- ters assumed a belligerent aspect. The proprietor ‘and his friends, deoming themselves sorely aggrieved, pitched into the unfortunate Jorseyman, and by a wail directed fire soon brought Mr. Kirwin to terms. Taking from his pocket a roll of bills, the Jerseymuan gave one of the female barkvepers in question a $2 bill, and, in a mild manner, suggested that she would give him the change as s00n as possibie, as he was anxions to leave. What was his astonishment, however, on hearing that there was no change coming t him. Kirwin considered himself most shamefully abused aud imposed upon. Acting under this very natural impression, he charged Hetfort with boing shgbtly dishonest, and vowed ho would have his change if be had to fight tor it. Imprudent Kir- win! Hardly had the threat passed his lips when he found himself engaged in a rough and tumble with the proprietor and his — barkeepers. ‘The row lasted but a few minutes itis true, but it was a dear ove for Kerwin, In the skirmish he lost his roll of bills, his coat was torp, and his person was 80 much dam. aged that his wife could scarcely recognise the picture. Policeman Fields, of the Fifth precinct, bbappenod to drop into the saloon at this juncture, anit offered his assistance. Kerwin charged Hatfert and the barkeepers with having robbed him, and upon his complaint the officer brought the entire household to the station house. The prisoners were then searchéd, but no trace of the stolen money could be found. A fourth party, the runner who inviegled the countryman into the saloon, bad escaped, and no doubt carried off the booty. Yesterday morning the prisoners were brought before Justice Connolly, at the Lowor Police Cuort, whore they were committed for examination, A YounG Prerenper wv Trovers.—Edward B. Corving, a young man of genteol appearance, representing himnself to be the son of Erastus Corning, of Albany, found bim- self involved in trouble on Friday. It appears that Corn- ing has been boarding at the Metropolitam Hotel, where, upon the strength of false representations, be was enabled torvn up a large bill for board, wines, &. From move- ments ou the part of the young pretender, Mr. Leland, the proprietor of the establishment, was led to suspect that,ali was not as it should be, and in the most delicate manner be suggested to Corning the propriety of settling for bis board. Nothing daunted by the saspicions of the Jandiord, Corning immediately tendered him a check for $25 on the Citizens’ Bank of Albany for the entire amount, and in a boasting manner said, ‘ho would pay his bill in advance for the futare.” This check was dated December Ist, and was made payable to E. B. Corning, or bearer, and was signed by Mosars. Corning, Horner & Co. But a few minutes elapsed before the proprictor discovered that the check was a forgery, and that young Corning was no relation what- ever to the genticman of that name residing in Albany. Policeman Dutly , of the Fourteenth precinct, was called in, and the alloged forger was taken into custody. Officer Duffy found a check for $1,000, signed by Erastus Corning, and four otber checks for various amounts, signed by Jones & Gilsey, in possession of the prisoner. Datly sab- sequently ascertained that Corning ‘tad obtained the cash for a check for sixty-five dollars on the Metropolitan Bank, signed by James & Gilsoy, and it is believed that a bumber of other forged checks have been cashed for the prisoner. Some blank checks were found in his possession, signed by Corning & Hornsby, of Albany. The prisoner subsequently admitted that be was not a son of Erastus Corning, and seemed to be very much affected at the shameful position to which he had betrayed himself. Juetice Brennan committed him for examination. A CouNTRYMAN’S ORSERVANCE OF THE SannaTu.—Yester- day a middle aged individual, who hails from Worcester, Mass.,and who gave his name as J. F. Walker, and is stopping at Tammany Hall Hotel, having heard of the convincing and eloquent powers of a well known Brooklya preacber , went ovesto our sister city yesterday, and attend. ed the church of the divine in question. In the afternoon our rural friend sauntered out, and, after perambulating pr parr hope g won iy bse mpeg a omy into the wick- mysteries of Chureh street; but, whi ing through Reade street. he became struck with ‘the charms of adam. fel named Aune Mead, who was sitting in the window of No. 74 Reade street and who, in a most captivating man- her, invited the pleased countryman into the house. Walker spent several hours with the young lady, and left the house in rather a pleasant mood, but was horror struck, on searching for his pocket book, to find that it had been abstracted from bis pocket while in Reade street. ‘The pocket book contained several certified city checks drawn im favor of C. K. Crawley, C. A. Spencer and J. R. Bateman, aod money amounting in all to $1 ). He made known his loss to the detective officer and Sergeant Dixon proceeded with the countryman, and, after considerable trouble in finding the bouse, the offcer entered the piace and arrested the landlady, Margaret Collop, and the girl, Anne Mead, who denied knowing Walker, or that they had ever seen bim before, The police offteer, however, searched the premises, but found noth in the house, but, on goiug into the yard, found al! the checks and mo- ney in a pile of rubbish, except about $30, The girl and landlady were locked up at the police headquarters. Ruvex Prxates at Work.—The bark Pamelia Flood, of Wisconsin, now jy ing at the Atlantic Dook, was boarded by river pirates on Mondmy night last, and stripped of a new suit of sails and the greater part of her standing rigging. The captain aud consignee applied to the de- tective police for assistance in tracing out the thieves, when offeers Huestis and Slowey were detailed wo atten to the Matter, On Friaay the detectives succeeded in tracing a portion of the property to the jank store of Dowevan & Hickey, No. 172 South street. At No. 7 Bridge street the police alto found a part of the stolen eaila, while at Crowley's junk store, corner of Jetierson and South streets, was found the rig- ging. Crowley denicd that he had purepased the property, saying that a person, unknown to him, had left it there on pow yg ol Donovan, Heckey and Crowley were arrested. and ght before Justice Rreunan yesterday on suspt- cion of receiving stolen goods, when Donovan aad Hickey stated that they had bought the sails of the mate of the bark for $74. The eaptaio of the bark stated that the saila were not more than #/x weeks old, and cost over $1,200, The sails avd rigging together were worth between $2,000 and $3,000 to replace. The mate of the vessel left the city, it is stated, in the Fail River boat, last Thursday afternoon, The three junk dealers we: . They profess to have bought the sails in good faith, supposivg them to be damaged, as they wore Yery much cut op, and they state further that it is an every day business with them to bay sach material from the captains and mates of vessels in port. Th ix sapposod that the fugitive mate counived at the robbery, and al lowed the thieves to come on board and carry off the property for a certain copsideration. Rowpyem aNp SHoomne Arraay —The drinking saloon of Benjamin C. Seaton, corner of Bowery and Bayard street, was the scene of « serious row on Saturday morn ing. Two rough looking customers entered the piace, because the bartender would not furnish therm with coc tails ad libitum on credit, they became tadignant, and seizing decanters and tambles, commenced an indiscrimi nate assault upon the victim of their wrath. Several por sons here interfered in bebalf of the barkeeper, whea the rowdies w their pistols and cleared the house of all its occupants. Fortunately, vo one was severely mjured, al- though the number of bairbreadi eveapes were anme. rous. The nowe oceasioned by the discharge of the pistols attracte 1 the attention of policemen Marchant and Little, ofthe Tenth precinct, who hastened to the spot and auc of eailants, natned Stargis, A belore Justice Brennan yester day, when be was committed for trial, Tue IvconvEtence or Carnvine Too Maxy Corrers.—Tho foed store of Messrs. Bogart & Crofts, No. 28 Jay strest, was eptered by burglars on Saturday night, and an at tempt was made to carry off $799 in coppers. The to transport all the trea nd were compelled to carry it off in pail the burglars were thus eugagod in removing the copper coin, policeman Fields, of the Fifth pre- cinet, espied them, aod suspecting that there was some thing wrong arrested one of the fellows, with some $25 worth of the pennies in his possession, The prisoner fought bard with the officer, aai could not be induced to go to the station h untita formitab!s loking weapon hape of waa menacingly exposed y y the a nolly, at the Tombs, where he was committed for exami fnaten held to bail for fails Brooklyn City News. PRORAREE FATAL StAMMING ArRAY HerWwREY Hove, —Last evening a boy named Patrick Smith was severcly and perhaps fatally stabbed by another Ind, named John Ho gan, weither of whom are over wixtoon years of age. T eppears that during the afternoon Smith and Hogan, with others, Were amusing themselves about the dock foot o Fulton street; a quarrél arose between them, and they parted in a bad humor. Some timo about 6 o'clock Smith was coming cown Malton street, and when at the corne of Columbia street, Hogan came up, and exclaiming, “I'l! have satisfaction out of you,” made a thrust and statbet him in the joins, near the false ribs, Hogan then ran up Columbia street and escaped in the darkness. Smith was conveyed to Brice’s drag store, in James street, and his wound was dressed by Dr. Howard. The Doctor did not think it safe to probe the wound, and the boy was taken to his home, corner of Farman and Doughty atreets. The accused is employed in a brass foundry in Adams street. The knife with which the injury was jntlicted was a com. mon pocket knife, Ivcewpraniet. Yesterday about noon a fire broke out in one of the two new frame ¢ottage houses on Myrtle ave nue, near Ryerson street. Both buildings were speedily enveloped in flames, and one of them was entirely dos troyed, while the other was greatly damaged. The owner is Mr. J.T, Woods, The rty was valued at $4,000, aud was insured in the Market Company, of New York, for $1,500, and in the City Company for a similar amount The buildings had just been finished, but were not yet evenpie’. fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiar, Religious Services at the Academy of Music. SKRMON BY REY. GRO. W. BETHUNK, Notwithstanding ghe unpleasant weather, hundreds of Ppersebs were compelled to leave the Academy of Music last evening because they could not get room inside either to sit down or stand up, The occasion of this press was a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Bothune. In the introductory services a hymn was Bung, commonu- ing thus:— Show pity, Lord—O Lord, forgive, Let a repenting rebel live Are bot thy wncrcies large and free? May hot « sinuer trust w thee? Should sudden vengeance seize my breath, 1 must pronounce thee just in death; And it my soul were sont to to hell, ‘Thy righivous Law approves it well. —The text was: “Do thy self no harm.” —Acts 16, 28, Such was the cry of Paul to the jailor at Phillippi. A few hours betore he and his companion Silas had boen dragged before the magistrate, booted at by the mob, heavily scourged, and sent to prison for the eole crime of doing good, The jaiior received the sacred charge of keeping him safely , and be liked tho office ao well that ho thrust them into the inuor prison aud put their feot ia stocks. For awhile, porhaps, they sunk under their pain, The jailor slept Uli midnight, when strange sounds were heard echoing through the ‘dreary passages; they came from the cell of the Christians—not moans of anguish as their wounds etiffened i the chill air—not the revelry of reckless hardibood, nor the shouts of proud delaace—but the rolemu voice of earnest prayer—ihe sweet, exuitant swell of bOiy praise. Fearless, yet humble, they wore ready to endure all that their Master might send, sure of victory at last and eternal rest. They prayed for thom soives to God, the refuge of his peogie in every time of trouble, and Usey Commitied tuemsolves unto him that judgeth righteously, kaowing that he would do that which was best for them. ’ But they had learned another prayer from him who died for them upon the cross; they prayed for their persceutors; they asked blessings upon those who cursed them, and mercy for those who showed them none. They prayed even for that wretch—tho jailor— who had treated them so cruelly, eutreating that he might be altogethr such as they were, excepting their bouds, They gave praise for the wame Of Jesus; for his giving them the fellowship of the spirit; for the sympathy they knew he had in their trials; tor the consolations that wore afforded them by the word of God; for the great and pre- given them to persevere unto the end, aad the glory which shouid follow. They prayed and sung praises t God, and God heard them, ‘It was a bold avow- @of what Christianity can do for those Who trust in its doctrines; it was # It pretace for what God was going to do on their behalf, Suddenly there was a great oarth- quake. How weak those two Christians seemed bat a lit tle while before, when they were dragged along by ve brutal populace, when ‘the blood was streaming down ther stricken backs! But how stroag are they now, through their alliance—through the ailiance with him who, because he is the Lord of justice, is also the Lord of providence. ‘The massive foundations, laui deep with laborious skill, were shaken, the walls parted, the doors were burst open, and their chains fell off. God had opened a way for them to escape. The jailor awoke out of hia sleep, and seeing the doors open, thought the prisoners bad escaped, and so he was going to slay him Self, when a voice cried out to him, “De thyself no harm — we ure all bere.’’ It was the Christian’s voice that thus cried out—the disgraced, the scourged, the hooted Chris- tian, who, but a moment before, the jailor bad made fast m the stocks. The jailor caited for a light, and ruah. ing into the inner prison, fell at the feet of the apostle cried out, “What shall I do to be saved?” Paul preached the word of life unto him, and he, with his whole house. ne , received it unto salvation, and they all rejoiced to gether. The reverend doctor went on at length to develope the Christian character and to exhort the audienco there unto. Publie Worship at the Sational Theatre. Lastevening perhapsthe most democratic congregation ever assembied for the purpose of Divine worship met in the National theatre, Chatham street. Everything which could be scraped up in the shape of newsboys, bootblacks and pickpockets gathered in to hear the Gospel. At a suf- ficiently early hour the house was well filled. A goodly number of respectable persons gave an air of contrast ty the crowd. ‘Hi, hi’ and “hurrah’’ resounded loud and frequently from the parquetto, which was filled with the roughs. A number of police officers, under the direction of Captan Walling, occupied positions throughout the ps look out for pickpockets and to assist in procur- ig silence. As the Rev. Dr. Hiscox made his appearance on the stage, in company with a choir of friends from the Stan- ton street Baptist church, he was received with tremen dous applause. The Rev. gentieman intimated that be had come, in the name of Jesus Christ, to speak of things . which concerned everybody in common. As the choir concluded singing each hymn, applause of no ordinary tone took precedence to the cher. The Rev. Doctor gave out his text as follows:—‘ This is & faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners.’ —I. ‘Timothy, 1, 15. He divided his subject into the following heads — 1, A statement of the truth itself—Jesus came into the world; He came to svae sinners. 2. Is faithfulness—it was safe to be believed, worthy to be believed, and its belief was needed. 3. It was a saying which was worthy of all acceptation = it was for all, adaptod to all, and needed yall. ‘A closing appeal was made, and intimation that services: might be expected in the same place every Sunday even f yer was made for Mr. Purdy and all his actors, the benediction pronounced, and the congregation dismissed. Centennial Anniversary of the Foundation of the Earliest Dutch Reformed Church—Ser- mon by Rev. Dr. De Witt. At three P. M. yesterday the Rev. Dr. De Witt preached in the Protestant Dutch Reformed church in Forsyth street, near Canal, it being the centennial anniversary of the foundation of said church. The reverend gentleman spoke from the following words, found in the 1224 Psalm >— For my brethren and companions’ sake, 1 will now say be within thee. Because of the house of the Lord our God I will seck thy good. ‘Tuere is nothing, perbaps, more delightful in the spi- ritual exercise and experience of the Christian than bis enjoyment and detight im the services of the house of God. There is no Christian who does not feel this attachment to the house of the Lord, I meet you on this occasion, my beloved friends in Christ, a stranger to your faces; but I am not a stranger to your hearts. We are met in com. memoration of the foundation of the first German Re- formed chureh in this city. A century has since passed. We look at it, and then think we are just opening into another century, in which we shall soon pass away. But stil our children shall come re to worship where we now are. The re Verend speaker sald he was willing to give hin time, labor and devotion for the advancement and support of the church of God. The Bible was the rale of life, Christ the light of life, and the church the pillar of life. The church chal be the joy of the whole earth; she ‘* instrumentality for the salvation the world. It is by feeling the attractive and hallowed power of Christian love that she is bound together. They should unite firmly and freely in prayer—their hearts should be in unison, in Common counsel, common effort— then God would bless them As a band of brethren they should take up this declaration, “For my brethren and companions’ sake I now say, peace be with ” ‘Phat would be the precursor of blessings. He felt and prayed, and was willing to exercise ail bis influence for the ad Yancement and support of the church of God and the of his brethren. They were met in memory of the joundation of the church a centory since, and he desired to make some remarks in reference to that foundation. A close intercourse of friendship existed prior and even till sometime aftor the revolution, between the reformed echureb of Holland and Germany. He looked back to that eburch in Europe as the source of the civil liberty we now enjoy, aa well aa of our religious privileges. The Reformation broke out in Germany, and the hierar: of the Chureh of Rome, with ail is despotism and pow. could not subvert it—persecation am quench it. The learned Doctor went on to sketch the history of the early Reformation at some length. otwithstanding the terrible persecution of the Waidenses and Huguenots, be thought there was nowhere else such persecution and seattering and death as there was in Holland. Before that blood could not martyrs had been slain, The the Dutch to emigrate to this soon began to follow them. Th land was first called the “Charch of the Cross ‘The early Dutch settled in Philadelphia ana York German emigration to Droring the Palatine persecotion their em: their numb » gr form churches of th . Until after the Revolution these churches were #us tained almost entirely by the churches in the parent evan try. There were very large sums of money sent ever here to support poor ministers and schools. ban tred ours since, in 175%, the number of the mombers of the formed Duteh chirch had so increased that they were enabled to establish a church of their own, distinct from the German churches, in whieh they could’ have the ad vantage of their own language and their own forms of re ligious services. They first bought an old structure, t ieformed chureh in Ue! Christ.” In 1710 there was the first lar this country gration was kept np, until th they began to or Dniit anew church building. fi 1778 the coraer stone the chureb in which they were then assembl ot was Every one of the consisiory laid astone, Theehurch was theh in connection with the Church of Holland. The Rev Doctor closed by exhorting the church to unity, harmed and goo! feeling, not only im itself, but also to the German and American chureles. Court Calendar—This Day. Scrrewe Covrt—Circuit.—Part 1.—Nos. 4330, 15, 2357, 2873, 2315, 1721, 20S, 245, 1EBL, Bl, 957, 408, 427, 2889, 2391, 2393, ,' 2299,’ 2401, 2405. ’ Part’2. Same as calendar for Thursday, Dee. 2. Sermon Covrt.—Nos, 402, 493, 140, 147, 046, 617, 648, 601, 692, 697, 447, 700, 706, 716, TIT, 718, 727, 787, 789. 745, 746, 428, 347, 194. Common Prase.—Part 1.—Noe, 1957, 1202, 1979, 1919, 1806, 1927, 1971, 1078, 1986, 198%, 1vvs, 1994, 1908, 1997, 2000, 1609, Part 2. os. 1746, 488, 1015, 802 to 806, IS12, 1626, 1826, 1801. Naval Intelligence The United Statos steamer Despatch, Lieut, Commander Parrot, saited from Havana on the 26th ult. on a cruise. Oren Wivre An “open winter” is predicted by some of the ra, because the muskrate hay built Vheir bouses Ligh up and bia, Utah News. THREE TRAGEDIES IN THK TERRITORY—ARRIVAL OF MISSIONARIRG, AND GENERAL NEWS. ‘We have received files of the Deseret News up to Nov. 3, from which we glean the foilowing:— MePonald, or Cunningham, who recently shot William. Cooke, the Mormon policeman, at the Salt Lake City cala boose, was killed at Black's Fork a few weeks after, as he was on his way to the Statea, Mr. Edwin P. Jonos, a mail conductor, having spread’ the nows on the Plains, Cun ningham swore vengeance should thoy meet. They mot at the above place on the 21st of October, Cunningham fired at Jones as be was dismounting, the ball passing through the collar of his coat, Jones returned the fire and bis ball passed through Cunningham's throat and neck, killing him instantly. ‘The companions of Cunning- ham immediatoly prepared their rifles for Jones, but ho mounted and made tracks for Salt Lako. A person represented as 9 teamster attempted to mur- der, on the 30th of October, a person named Peter Prieat, residing at Dry Crook, Salt Lake Valley. He had stopped ovor night in Priest's shanty, andthe following morning, while Priest was paying him for a revolver that he bad purchased from him, the stranger shot him in the loft ride, and while tho wounded man struggled with him, the shot him again in tho gock aud mado off. "Tho wounded man’s life was despaired of, and tho stranger escaped. ‘Two Mormons, named Josiah Call and Samuel Brown wore killed a short time previous, between Salt Creok and Fillmore, by Indiahs. The bodies of the two mon were found within about two hundred yards of each other, strip- ped of every particle of clothing. Mr. Brown, says the News, was shot through the heart, scalped aad his throat cut. ‘The birds had eaton the flesh from Mr. Call's bones, with the exception of his leg below the knee and his left arm; bat it was evident ho had beon shot three times—once’ through tho right breast, the ball lodging in the back bone; once through the left ankle once through the head, the ball entering the back part of the skull near the seam, and coming out the left side of the nose. It is supposed his throat was also cut, as the blood had run from where his neck lay, and his right arm was entirely gone and was not found. The Mormons seem to put faith in the Pike's Poak gold mines. A large space of the paper is devoted to accounts of the mines, and an editorial on the likelihood of gold being found there. The editor of the News, having beon in Captain Stansbury’s exploring expedition, refors to the indications of the precious metal that the capfain’s com. pany had observed, and concludes that there is now a chance for the foiks in Utsh ‘to accumulate fortunes easily and rapidly.” Secretary Hartnett acknowledges signing the letter in viting Judge Kckles toa dinner before leaving Uhe Territory for the States—a letter in which the Judge was congratu- jated on the privilege he was about to enjoy, of leaving suck an abominable place as Great Salt Lake City for the abodes of civilization, and in his acknowledgment says:— ‘“L signed it after merely glancing over its coutenta, but wot with the slightest idea that there was an expression contained in it to cust reflection, even the smallest, on any community or person—nor did 1 auppose for a moment that the letter was to be usod, as it has been, to subserve # political purpose. I, as did many others of the signe of the letter referred to, put my name to it in the.full con- ‘dence that it was only what it purported to be, an invita tion to take dinner’? Elder F. A. H. F. Mitchell arrived in Salt Lake City on the 27th inst., from his mission to the Sandwich Islands. He conducted a company of sixteen persons from California. They lef Sacramento on the 8th of September, and arrived in Ogden City Oct. 26, all well. Missionaries In company:—Henry W. Bugler, Jobn 3. Woodbury and Thomas A. Dowell of the Sandwich Islands Mission, and David M. Stuart, Silas G. Higgins, Loreuzo F. Harmon and John H. Winslow, of the Oregon Miasion. To the Election Canvussers, Numerous attempts having been made, which in many cases were successful, by persons not representing the Associated Press, to secure our blanks from the canvassers and poll clerks at previous elections, the undersigned would request the canvassers to deliver the blanks only (o thoge persons who are able to exhibit the proper autho- rity for receiving them. By properly filling the blanks which are left at the polls of each election district, and observing the above request, every daily paper in New York wMl be able to furnish the public with the result of the election on the following morning. D. H. CRAIG, Agent of New York Associated Press. ‘The Election, the Press and the Police. The following letter was sent to the General Superin- tendent of Police, on the receipt of which he issued the subjoined order: — New York, Dec. 4, 1858. Re A. Tautmapar, Fag., General Superintendent of ice:— Deak Sik—On election night our messengers have always: bad much difficulty in gaining admission to the Inspectors’ rooms, aud in order to facilitate the collection of returns on Tuesday next, 1 beg to ask, on behalf of the Associated Vrees, that you will, on the day of election, give special instructions to the policemen on duty at the several polling districts, to adinit our messengers to the rooms of the can vassers with as little delay as possible and under such regulations you may think proper to order. Resj ally, your obedient servant. D. H. CRAIG, Agent New York Associated Press, To P 413 Broome Stxxxt, Conan or Kia, New Youk, Doo, 4, 1868. To tHe Captains oF Porsce OF THe SkveRAL PRECINCTS: — GaNTORN—You will direct the police on duty at the respective polls, at the next elvction, to afford overy faci- lity to the messengors of the Associated Preas to have ac: cess to the rooms of the canvassers. F. A. TALLMADG! , Gen'l Sup’t Police. THE FAMILY HERALD. ‘The Mortara Abdaction—Our Pacific Em- pire—Italy and the Papacy—Japan and the Japancee—Senator Crittenden and the “Whigs”—Departure of Gen, Pact—Loval News—Market Reports, &e., &e. ‘The Faxicy Henaie, in its edition of Wednesday next, will give ail the news of the preseding week of interest, and « large quantity of miscellaneous and interesting reading. It will contain— A full Report of the Indignation Meeting of the Jewish Resi. dents of New York tn relation to the Mortara Abdaction— ‘Strong Speeches an! Resolutions—The Abduction and Deten- ton of the Child Denounced—Addresses by Dr. Raphall, M. de Cordova, Rev. Mr. Isaaca, and Messra. Joseph Seligman, Alex. Levi, 8, W. Hart, Chauncy Shatter, Rev. Mr. Jacobs, Mr. ‘Mills, and Henry Morrison. Our Pacific Empire—-Lectare of the Hon. Isaac J. Stevens before the Geographical and Statistical Society—Geographieal Features of the Northwestern Territortes—The Northera Route for the Pacific Raijroad—Is the Climate too Cold ¢ The Introduciory Lecture of Siguora Mario—Tuly and the Papacy. Senator Crittenden and ‘the Whigs"”—The Hon. John J. Crit touden in New York—Address of the Whig General Comuit- toe—Mr. Crittenden’s Reply—Will aot Accept & Prestlential Nomination, &e., &e. ‘Bhe Departure of Gen. Paet—Military Display —Levee at the Astor House, Ae., de. Interesting Letters from our Special Correspondent deserip tive of Japan and the Japanese—Accouut of the Visit of the United States steamer Misatasippi to Nagasaki—Cordial Recep: tion and Ruchange of Courtesies—Curious Particulars of the Manners and Customs of the Japaoese—Details of a Visit to ‘Simoda, de. An interesting Divorce Case in New Haven, Coun. Execution of Mastin Wallace at Salem, Washington coaaty, N. ¥., for the Marder of Barney Mo®: Obituary Notices of Robert Owen, Benjamin Maraball, aad other noted persona. Sermons on Sunday relative to the ue» ibe | Public Schools, Réitorials on prominent events of the day. hocal News of interest of this and the sjoining cities, A fuil report of the New York Cauie Market, with the num. ber of cattle offered for sale, prices, Ao. ‘Terma—Only $2.8 year, four conta s single copy. To be ob- tained at the office of the Henan and of all news ageata Ad vertisementa inserted at the sun! Hemao ratea. Notice.—This is to Inform the Public that wary Rrants h . Georaia, Ken , to the firm of Wood, Billy &U., to take day of December, 1805; and we most cordbuly ommend our ureeasors to ont former fende and patrous feeling ssaured that the business will be continued with the same Intecrity and promptness which has characterized it aa Conducted hy ournalvee and predecrasre fo she tax: shirty Sve ears + Wiiewaron, Del, Nov. 18, 1858 one GREGORY & MAURY. A Good Chest of Tea for 1; Ten Pounds of good coffee tor $1, at CHRIATIANSON'S, No. 1 Ohambers street, Horry’s Tricopherows i6 the Beet and cher pest article for dressing. beanti(ying, cleansing, curlin, preserving snd restoring the hair. ladies try i. Sold by ali orn ee iate De mp7 Dye your Hote tle of WILSON’S bair eolorer, your hair to any shade, from a Ni ete oo, Try a Rot- ot dpe, bt : to & beautiful binck br brown, Does not ‘stein the OF burn. Applied ihe water. Notrouple, Does not wi y Wo shulings © hottie, Sold at 906 Grand street, York. Roetcheldor’s Hatr Dye and Tonpers— The beat in the world, anrpassing all Made, sold and applied at the manufactory, 23 Broadway Queru’s Cod Liver Ot Jelly can be Taken without taste of the o!l. Om Fourth avenne. PEN. FOLD, CLAY & CO., Ro. § Flewher street, wholesale agents, Chapped Hand N & CO.'S camphor tee wih glycerine 6 Broadway I. R, Stafford's Olive Tar and THE OLLVE VAR ANTAL EB, POR Disk ASKD CROAT OR LUNGR, Are sort at 15 Bromiway. &emCoriain Cure, Hoge. 165, WA Hollownay’s = Pith been drngged without he: of confirmed constipation, relief from this remedy, “Who Have aptars dyaye Christadoro*s Hate Dye, Wigs and Toupers the beat in the world, wholesale and retail, qgd (we dye pri qaioly applied, at No. 6 Asiog Mowse, thaod | | | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1858. We copy the following from a cotem| Al in the hopes that thinking men of all parties may by # on ] ‘Tuew ay next:— Srevuce P. Russe rox Comrrroiee.—The candidae of the opti Tammeny division of the democracy for the offies of Compwoiler is Mephen TP’. wunsel, who comes bofore the elec tore of this city, hit frends maintain, with no commen chances of Kuce am bul with a charactor for probity, a reputation for wbill'y, aod « name for in*ustry and energy—without which 90 [i axpine Wau office of great trust, and with whieh should, of right, have enything to apprehend md the {an intelligent public. Mr. Kussel bis for so long © { years maintained, a& & lawyer, the ood opinion of munity—he has so long been looked upon as a aound, clizen a correct business man, & volidcian above ail Glare) acts, 8 person to whom any Amount of property | could |e enteuated with a confidence of its security, % gentle tyen se lamtiar with a is and the varions procesues of | shore ors to defraud the public aad deplete the county treasury, Unt bia {riewds conceive him, eyond ail question, preeminent: Iv Gitte | to succeed Comptrolior Flagg as custodian of the pub lc funds. | | WiMamson Bros. Exquisite Photographs And duguerceotypes, for Bolkday gifts, Drooklyn, opposite e Amunotrne * ae Pistogesphe Taken “4 ! h 10 conta to $50, steam . Lrg by HO! Bio Broadway: sales -— Whiw, the Hatter, Headquarters No, 242 | Groen wich atreet, corner of Robinson. Ladies’ rick furs $16 | aoe, i Superior Shirts, made to Order, from York Milla muslin and Richardson's linen, sewed by hand, warraat- ed to fit, by FULLARTON, 301 Broadway. Ladies, if Sensible, will Procure a Pair of OCANTERLL'» ladies’ thick sole fall boots, 413 Broadwny, Wheeler & Wilson's Sowing Machines, | new style. Price $30. Ofice 343 Broadway. Ladies, If Sensible, Will Procure a Pair of | CANTRELL'S ladice’ thick sole fall boota, 813 Broadway Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes 251 Broadway, corner Murray NY Asrxen—Buoxwan,—On Thursday, Dec. 2, at Griggs town, N. J, by the Rev. Dr, J. L. Lord, of Hartom, Wit- ua B. Arrkan, of New York, to Miss CaTnariv® BERKMAN, daughter ot Abraham C. Beckman, of Grig gstown Bauwors—Frenis —On Friday, Deo. 3, at St. Thomas’ chureh, by the Rev. Dr. W. F. Morgan, Mr. Gronax K Rippre to Miss Magcarsr Fiauas, daughter of John G. Fer ris, Esq. all of this city. ie OF PUN, BUDORT OF FUN. BUDOKT OF FUN. BUDGET OF FU Tu BO DGKT 6) BUDGE OF FL fone er or JDG8? OF FUN, BUDGE? OF Fy BUDGE OF BUX W'S BUDGET OF CESLIE’S GUDOKT oy SOME FRANK LESEIR'S BODG*T OF PON. FRANK LESLIE'S BUDURT UF PUN, FRANK LESLIB'S BUDGET OF PUN FRANK LESLIB'S BUDGET OF PY PRANK LESLIE'S BUDGET OF FUN, FRANK LESLIE'S BUDGET OF FUN, BUDGET OF FIT BUDGET OF Pug. BUDGET OF FON RUDGET OF F ¥ FL FRANK |. Lik's BUDGKT OF FUN, FRANK LESLIE'S BUDGET OF FUN, 1K'S BUDGET OF RUN, Dh FR. FRANK LESLI ' . FRANK LESLIE'S BUDGET OF FUN. FRANK LESLIN8 BUDGET OF FUN. FRANK LESLIE'S BUDGET OF FUN. PRaNe Leslie s BUDGET OF FON. ANK La V0 COMIG PICTURES FOR 100 COMIO PICTURES FOR SIX CENTS, MONTAL' 1 COMIC PICTURES FOR SiX CENTS, MONTHY 100 COMIC PICTUKES ¥OR SiX CENTS, MONTHLEE 10) COMIC PIOTURKS FOR SIX CENTS, MONTHL! 1 COMIC PIOTURES FOR SIX CENTS, MON CHL) 100 COMIC PICTUKKS FOR SIX CENTS, MONTH 100 COMIC HIOTU RES FOR SUX CKNTS, MONTEL! 100 COMTO PICTURES ROK SIX , MONTH: 1 COMIC PICTURES FOR MONTEL 106,000 COPIES SOLD 1 ¥. W 1 X SuLD THE FIRST DAY, S SOLD THE FIRST DAY, ‘and tte lamentable reauita, Our Artist in the Bast. and every where olan, Fall of Western, Irish and sot Rona & Tousey 0 Dexter brothers laughing all day. Just » fortune for the newaboys. ThurrENs—MUNSON.—CooLkY—Borstry.—On Wednesday, Dec. 1, at the residence of Capt Isaac Bursloy, vy the Rey. George Lucas, Capt. THomas V. BisrreNs to KiiZABxTH Moxson. Also, by the same, at the same time and place, Kart. K. Coousr to Loun G., only daughtor of Capt. Isane Bursley, all of this city. Boston and Barnstable papers please copy. Died. Apey,—On Saturday, Dec. 4, Mr. Timon Aunex, aged 89 years, His friends are invited to atéend the funeral, this (Mon day) morning, at eleven o'clock, from his ate residence, No. 20 Lamartine place, Twenty-uinth strect. Lixrexy.—Suadenly, in this city, on Sunday morning, Dec, 6 ABKAM BRKGEN, aged 69 yoars. ‘Tho relatives and friends are respect(uily invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of his son, A. 8. Ber- gen, at Freah Ponds, 1. 1., on Tuesday morning, at ton o'clork. Burwa.—On Sunday, Dec. 5, FRANC BURNS, agod 38 years, @ native of county Cavan, Iroland. Dearest father, thou hast lett u And thy loss wo deeply feel; But 'tis God that bath bereft us— He can all our sorrows beat. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 118 East Fifty-ninth street, this (Monday ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Caiw.—On Saturday, Dec. 4, Sorma L. Cais, aged 6 yeart and 4 mouths, only child of Isaac T. and Kania A Cain. She 1s laid in the earth, Bus her bright spirit soars ‘To the regions of bliss, From these sorrowful shores: Sho moved in hor beaut: Ap angel while here, But [ saw she was formed For a happier sphere, Cownvas.—On Saturday afternoon, Dec 4, Kowann H., youngest son of William W. and Sarah H. Cornell, aged 3 years, 7 months and 17 days. 5 ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 41 Duakx.—On Sunday, Dec. 6, Cakouine E. Deak, wife of George B. Drake. The friends of the family, those of their brother-in-law, Jeremiah Lawrence, and the members of Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church, are invited to attend the fu neral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 346 Eighth avenue. Frizaxratp.—On Saturday, Dec. 4, at her residence, 161 Bridge street, beck po gt after a short and severe illness, Many, the beloved wife of T. Fitzgerald, formerly of the of Dublin, aged 56 years. lor remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie, for inter. ment, this (Monday) afternoon, at threo o'clock. Haspy.—In Philadelphia, on Satarday, Dec. 4, of pnow- | monia, Fair Jann, relict of the late’ Charles Overing | ‘i ly, Of this erty. 1 hotice will be given of the funeral. Hoimay.—On Sanday afternoon, Dec. 5, of croup, JANR, infant daughter of Henry and Jane Holman, j ‘The friends of the fainily are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at ball past tweive o'clock, trom No. 12 Tenth street. Hovertor.—OnBunday morning, Dec. of Theophilus ton, The relatives and friends of the family, those of her sons, Joseph and Josiah H. Applegate, and of her son-in jaw,’ Henry J. Marsh, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at haif past oue o'elock, from her late residence, No. 6 South Eighth street, Brooklyn, E. D. Howsul.—On Sunday, Dec. 5, of consumption, Sastext. sou of Charles J. Howell, im the 28th year of hia city Mrs. Ann, wife a papers please copy. Jack.—At Morrisania,on Saturday, Dec. 4, Samus Jack, aged 26 years and 6 months. ‘The frends of the family, Marion Lodge No, 278, Lily { Longe No. 342, F. and A. M’, and the Masons gencrally, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at two o'clock this (Monday ) afterneon, Lask.—On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5, at five o'clock, of consumption, Hamer k., wife of Nash M. Lane, and in daughter of Alexander Clark, aged 21 years aud | 1 month. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at one o'c on Tuesday afternoon, from the Central Methodist Epiacopal church, Seventh avenue, pear Fourteenth street. Lroxakp.—Oo Sunday morning, Dee. 6, of consumption, Furuse, wife of Benjamin F. Leonard, ‘aud daughter of Matthias Smith. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of ber uncle, Henry Wicker, No 20 Delancy street. ' O'CoNsELL.—On Sunday, Dec. 5, Patrick O'Convett, in, the 38th year of his age. His friends, and those of his brothers in law, Peter Mur. ray and Bernard MoCafferty, are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at half past | nine o'clock, from his late residence, No. 34 South Second street, Wiliamsburg. Prrkxson.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, Dec. 4, Jacon Pe renson, Eay., in the Bist your of his age. pe mombers of Fire Engine | Company % , and the members of the | Mechanics’ Society of New York, are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, » of his kon, Wit. | am Peterson, No. 12 street, Williamsburg, t past one o'clock. His remains will Hills for futerment. Dayton, Ohio, papers please copy Porvm —0On Satarday morning, Doc. 4, Jase Romesr, t sou of Thomas i. and Elizabeth Purves, aged 15 and 6 days The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at. the fu yne o'clock this (Monday) after from the residence of hie parents, No, 160 Kast Thirty eighth street, without further invitation. | Row® —On Saturday evening, Dee. 4, Many Duresrera, only daughter of Walter and Mary A. Rowe, aged 1 year. aftertioun, > takon to Cy press 6 mortise ond 26 day | T taken to Hudson for interment ode Sapers please copy Vauuaar, Suddenly, on Sanday, Deo. 6, of convelsions, Grerevon V m and Elvi aged 2 years, 4 } The relatives anu t invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternown, at one lock, from the reau wor parents, No. 89 North Seventh street, Brookfyn, E. 0) | i LANKEOUS. MISCK “ BARTHOLF’S SEWING MACTIINES HAVE NO ‘A, "Maperior. “Hernia” ‘Uinee 100 Bross way, WORD OF ADYICR—DO YOU DYS YOUR Mather Tf a, nee (ouly De, » bottle, WUAUN'S HAIR COLT which ia the best aod ehespest art No triatter how the hair ever aol vy siore it to ite natural colur, and never fades, > wolor wa | Beawti wn or black } without dyeing the akin or the hawt, Remember W. | H.C. Is nts dye, } but wiil give your hair any desired shade, from a lighsSrown halt was colored. W. HL Restorer will prererve une halt, fr growth thon nl beauty sk ta, indrufl and give the bair« fine nabaral appease Only enty five conta a bottle Principal de until 11 at ob dry Ha aloo in Wiltin 1) and 214 Grend street. en’. 175 Fulton street, Philadel 7, Third and Walnut atrects, wie agente tee T ndetphia, T EVERDELL'S-VISITING CARDS FOR THE holidays; the most elegant in the city. Hroadway, corner Of Duane street. Established 1540, == ENGLISH, FRENCH, German and Spanich Wet and each: @earde, At WILLMEK & KOGKPS, 42 Nasann stroct 184, FRENCH, CRRAN CD SPANISH PLAYING OARDS, & ROGERS, 42 Neasau street Aunnicas, ENGL At WILLEN p‘» RAIT, 05 Up stairs, repereenting D.C. PRACOOR, Low! or aaie FINE DUAKOND JEWELRY ROADWAY, otfore AT MANUPACIURER'S PRIORS, Fine London watehea ‘Tweaty tive per cent below usual pricy. | old phat Forney, Sanders, Cass, buchanan and Heads, ‘awhin) politi Hcopa, Crimolins Everyhody las sbyenas. Brougham, Docsticns, seorum and Thetha, Comic artiste in the seventh heaven; Raymond, Greeley, niggers aud al— Buttons tying off by bushels, 100 comic pletures Rixteen poges of wit and humor, 100,000 copten not) 1 Board Tourey sold out ees tournament between Buchanan aad Douglas, ‘The greatest bit over mad Fresh supply (or Rose & Tousey, New Yor on the broad grin, Goto Dexter & Brothers. All the United States shaking ils sides, Everybody should buy It, Bualoees at a atand 9¢ Laugh and grow fut iio OP TUN tn 16 it of * FUN in 16 pages, full of humorous: anid crowded with the finest pictures Publihad every saab by FRANK LbSLIE, 13 Frankfort streot; and sold by ows venders. rat day. LOCKS, CLOCKS. —A FULL ASSORTMENT OF NEW Cina dtatrabte Palleroa of gilt, rouse, tuaréla, o RO’ RDMAN' A°TOWNSKND'™, G2r' Beosiway, coceess A " le Spring sireet a — Grover & BAKER'S FAMILY SEWING MAQHINK, Price $50. 49% BROADWAY. ‘This machine ia unquestionably _The ‘beat in the market. poudre su! rom heads, upper (lye ar ‘apy part of the body; warranted. Lily white, ‘and Festorative at the old eatabliahed Aepot, 67 Walker “irate first store from Broadway; Mra. Hayes, n, do. GUENUINE CAMPHOR ICE—POR CHAPPED TAN! manutactured by kW. VONDERSMITH, Coprtoe: scoured. Depot 168 Bowery. Sold everywhore, OLIDAY TRADE. FRANCIS TOMES & SONS, pt wm, 3. = J tans, N.Y, pare rr tangent ROOT, mare : Balumore, Vanderbilt nnd frica, whieh: ay of - TO THE TRADE AT VERY LOW PRIORS, OLIDAY PRICES FOR CLOTHING AT DRUMGOLD & PROCH'S, 120 Fulton HEAVY UIMAUX OVKROO ATS. $15 for 2 ** ‘UK BEAVER OVEROOATS - PILOT OVEROOATS, a « PLALN CLOTH OF RBOO4TS. # “ PETERSHAM OVEROOATS, ® to $6 for SILK VELVET VETS, {4 for BUSINKSS VESTS. 80 W % for piain and fancy CASSIMERE PANTS. ian large ananranent of ne piece gona o order, evk and Ala, ARAN Ine piece w trimmed a Eesewin int lowest aah pees. ne ADD, WKESTER & CO. L That StrtCH aRWING MACHINE. Por all facts waar acne Ta scp “me Pm Lvs 1 THIS — WATERPROOF BOOTS FOR Ly minson end boys. al stipes, white ai usIC BOX Just received from Geneva, a large assortment ee ©, 5, 10 and 12 atra, with’all the lateat len se ACOSUORNE, HOAKDMAN & TOWNSEND'S, ST Browiway, corner of Spring streat, boxes, Mines NEW STILE VISITING CARD, 696 BROAD. A omty, near Fourth sireet—A house and od taclnded wal each new plate, or a borse and wagon, with « h =e ak WAgOD, « bundred from am —— —__—______. {TICE TH) THOSE AFFLICTED WITH SCROFULOUS « Noten ir KEN ( tetor of Kennedy's medical of Roxbury, Manes wili be at bis citiee, fonder the tan House, Broad way, evtraace oo Houston street, during the tir week of every canned are requested to heatubeuin re Fequeeted hyo Alls bag are (roubled wib erysipalas are reqeestes to.camt, All that are troubled with eanker are requested Ww call. coat amtene troubled with aureing fore inouth are reqnestad eal. All that are troabled with seald head are ed with boil are requested to call dein runolng of he ears are requested: {with fewer rores are requeated to call, wht with purples on the (ace are rejussted 0 cal H to All iat are troubled whth ulcerated sore lege are requested en A perfect cure is warranted in every case except when bones are diseased. Aavioe ia All eases gratia. - INGRR'S SEWING MACHINES, Tent reduction in the price of these Mdlapensshle ma aa beonght a rush ({ customers. Thoughibe pelaae the inna ace made Ahan oven. LM RINGER A 486 Broad) ENS BLUR BLACK WRITING F x and beiliinnt red wriung fake and the cheapess taking junity into coamdar. suvet, New York. Soll oy the itading AOTTLERS AND MANUFACTURERS. for kemping amy length of time without somes ing sparkling sider. Ales taset ot nium, kad solnelo glass ae De PACOMFW ase M4 Minow lane, fH CHAMPION & SEWING NACHING. ib and greatest Invention of the rreueal family ae wing ‘machine tor OB. fall and see it ia operadon, Office J85 Broad wag, po mE Apparat VF ARITANTS OF FT nday wat the Gre 4 Me Ploshine and thet od from ten large ue K out far gam on a walk 1 ME AEST AND CHEAPEST ARTICLES FOR THR MAIR, COOOINE, PREPARED ROM late and faney oe Pint eWELRY, ALLEN, Imporus Whoisaaie and retell, 415 Broncway. one door beluw Canal stewat, emery No 11 Wail steoet, W ATCTAES AND ILD UHERAY—THAP 2& remedy for congha, eubin, bea 4, cred, ot brea, qidbay, diseases of the oniy known remedy wack has nawtepleg in ite worst form, is for save by the ruggisie Buyers muss not forget that the onl “ vv toe writlen sigamtare of L. Horta as weil F wed nome of the propeittors, 8. W. FOWLE & O0., fe Parciae none © Aeooti the oater wrapper Ht Johpson & Co, Rediagwn A1.: Ia Ma >, fe dod cuies, Ubarios Moe- is ND PHYSICAL ® 7 ATTS NERVOUS A storative will ut i) tremens, ind nervous os ehgorating ewan, masteriog the » nt nervous aifec- ening without stinuinting. JOHN PYNE & OO, ritors, 109 Nassua street $I per bottle, $9 per dozom. e8, 175 Fulton street, Br WATCHES CLRANED AND REPATRED IN THR BRE , by the finest Lan Workmen, CUVEN ROS Rrcadway, one door below Canal street, 4 A{) DOUBLE SOLR WATER PROOF $4.50 Ponti sone, 10 Ann street (ees | » le peg bool, Warranted to give entisfaction, NOER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES | iy 2 sf 0 A eitable, sewing. machine foe yparposns a low price, bearing the impress of the names o} Lf Ceantul mann vet'ipere in the world, Bae a enn now ye Bad, Price complete for, use 0 $69 Bromdway, Now Yorlte