The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1859, Page 5

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a Religtous IndeMigence, cmTyY CHOROLE-. Kev, G. Douglas Browertoa, formerty an officer of the United Statee army, ard the author of a “Rite with Kit Curtov,” &e., wil preach to aay at the North Baptist church, corner of Chrietopher and Bedford strects, Sor- vice to ©o mence at bat pastten A.M. Also, in the evening, at Gethsemane Bartiat chorch, corner of Thirty- foorth etweet and Second avenue. Service to commence oot 786 Pl ‘Third Unitarian Sorioty. Rov ©. B. Frothingham, north: ‘erst carver of Broadway and Thirty second stroct, Ser- ‘vices Sunday morning and evening. Religions eervices will be beld this morning and even- ing by the Thirt Unitarian Sosioty, Rev. O. B. Frothing- bom, northeas: corner of Broadway and Thirty-second Btreet, Rev. George F. Noyes will discourse this morning and ‘evening before the First Independent Society, at Hops ‘Chapel, 720 Broadway, Morving subject: ‘Harmony with “God.”” Evening anbject: “The use and abuse of the Bible.’ ‘The Rev, P MeMenamy, D. D., and other friends of a free Bible will consi+r the claims of the five new sacra- mente of tha omen church and answer objections, in Spring street Auli, 186 Spring sireot, this eveniag. In the Socath Baptist church, Twenty-fifth street, be tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, Rev. 8. W. Adams, D. D., of Cleveland, will preach this morning, and Rev. J. °B. Kalloch, of Bestop, in the evening, Rev. Mr. Remington will preach as usual in Calvary ‘Chureb, Pesrl street, between Concord and Nassau streets, \Brooklyp, this evening. ‘Preaching to day to the Gethsemane Baptist church ‘corner of Thirty-fourth street and Second avenue, at 103, A. MW, by Rov. D. Belamy, of New York; and at 73, P. M., ‘hy Rev. 9, Douglas Brewerton, of Newport, R. IL. Divine service will be beld this morning and evening in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton ‘Till, As- tor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dickson. In the old Jobn street church preaching this moraing ‘dy the pastor, Rev. E. L. Janes, and in the evening bya atranger. Divine service will be held this morning aud afternoon in the North Dutch chureb, corner of William and Fulton ‘streets, A prayer meeting will be held in the evening. ‘The New Jervealem church (Swedenborgian) will hold ‘public worship this morning and evening in Lyrique Hall, “Feb Broad Tbe New Jerusalem church of Brooklyn, Rev. Samuel Beswick, will bold public worsbip this morning in Dod. ‘worth’s rooms, 37 Montague etreet. A lecture in the even- ing. Rev. Goorge M. Nills, rector of St. Paul’s church, Syra ‘cuse, will preach this morning, and Rev. E. F, Remington in the eveving, w the Memorial church. ‘Mr. Samuel J. Knapp, licentiate of the Pig im Raptiat church, wil preach in the People’s church, at Washington Heights, between 1osth and 156th streets, this afernooa ‘and evening. Dr. armitage, pastor of the Norfolk strect Baptist church, wiil preach iu Union chapel, corner Broadway and ‘Thirty-niow street, this aNernona. ¢ in the Bleecker street Universalist church, cornor of Bicecker and Downing streets, Rev. Abel C. Thomas, of Philadelphia, will preach this morning and evening. Rev. Nicholas Murray, D. D. (Kirwan) will proach at the academy of Music this evening. ‘Tbe annual sermon bofore the Baptiet Publication Society will be cclivered th‘s afternoon, at the Tabernacle church, by the Rev. Dr. Turpball. Rev. Mr. Lafleur will preach in the French Evangelical churoh iv Crosby street, corner of Grand, this morning. ‘The holy rite of confirmation will be administered in St. John’s chapel (Hudson square, Varick street) this morving. ORDINATIONS. ‘The Right Rev. Bishop Williame held an ordination in Bt James’ church, New London, Coon., on Tuesday, the 10th inet , at which time Rev. James E Coley,Rev Samu- el sli, Rev. Yeury F. Gregory and Rev. Delancey G. Rice were admitted to the order of the priesthood, Mr. R H Aodrews,a convert from the Presbyterian chureb, was oriained to the priesthood at the Catholic church to Richmond, on the 2d inst. INVITATIONS, Rov. Darin R, Brower, rector of St. Paul’s church In ‘Yookers, N. Y., bas received acali from St. Mark’scharch in Brock]yn. Rev. John Robinton Williams, rector of St. Michael's church at Bantam Maile, Oonp., has received a call from the Episcope! cborch in Brooxtteld, Conn, Rev. George D Wildes, of Brookline, Mass., has accept- ed the call to the rectorship of Grace church, Salem. Rev. Wm. B Christopher, late of Lacon, Tl, bas reesiy- ed & call to te Second Presbyterian church of Galena. "INVITATIONS ACCEPTED. Rev. J. Nicho as Stansbury, Astistant Rector of Graco church, of Newark,N J, bas heen calied to the rector. ship of Christ cnureh, receatly vacated by the resignation or Rev RT 8 Lowell, He has accepted the call and will De inetituted ehortly. Rev. Wiliam A Channing, of Liverpool, Eagland, will accept the call of the Thirteenth Congregational Society of Bor’on, as successor of the Rev. Mr. Coolidge. ‘The First Baptist Society of Newbury and Nowburyvort, ‘Maes., Lave extended a call tothe Rev. James N. Sykes of Boston, to become their pastor, and he has sigdified hig acceptance of the invitation. INSTALLATIONS. On tho Ist inst , Hugh 8. Dickeon, D.D., late of Ution, ‘. Y., vas instalied pastor of the Presbyterian church at Tubby Hook,N. Y. Sermon by Rev. Dr McElroy; charge to the pustor by Rev. J. R. Mana, former pastor, and to the people by Rev. Dr. Dickioson. Ata special mceting of the Presbytery of Hudson, held in Unionville, Orange county, N. Y., May 3, Rev. Heary F. Wadsworth was installed as pastor over the church at hat place. CALL DECLINED. Rev. C.D Hélmer bas positively declined the call to sd pastrrate of the North Congregational church in Hart- RESIGNATIONS. Tey. Mr. Boppin has resigned the rectorship of Crombie «street church, in Saiem, Mass. He will sail for Europe on the let of Jove. Rev. Arthur B, Fuller bas resigned the pastorship of ‘the New North church in Boston, a ss DEATA IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. George Lape died at Witkesbarre, Pa , on the 6th irst. Mr. Lane was one of the oldest clergymen of the Methodist Eptecopal charch, and was for many years the senior book «gent io this city. He was a man of most ex- cellent churacter, kvown by the denomiation generally througbont the Unite’ states, and beloved by all that had a sequa‘otance with him He Glled the office of treasurer of the Miosionary Society of the MottHiodist Charch Sor mepy years with great acceptability. On the 20th of April the Rev. Samuel 4. Worcester, for @ tnrd of a ceotary a missionary of the American Board, died at Park Hill, Cherokee Nation. He commenced his Jabors 1 toat part of the oid Cherokee couatry which is pow embraced @i hia the limite of Georg’a, but when the Indiers were removed to thelr presext bome he cast in bis ot with them. Mr. Worcester aed a rem arka- ‘Diy diecriminating miad, excellent judgment, and a degroe of moral courage that ie rarely surpassed. ois last tra-t of cburacter 13 illustrated by bis imprisoament (with Dr. Bouer) to the Georgia peviteotiary, decaure he would not take an oath 10 supporc tue coustivation and laws of that State, In violation of the rights of the Cherokees. A decl- ‘tion of the Supreme Court of the United States sustained ‘bim ip bis course, au’ yet the autcorities of Georgia traat- ec ivasa pollity Still the moral victory was clucrly aad emphatically with the mierionaries. Mr. Worcester has suffered much during @ protracted illness, and his decease 38 Dot ategetber nnexpected to his friends. It was his wislt to live ong evongh to complete the tranplation of the Now Testament ito the Cherokee language; but tals con- ‘summation he w " permitted to gee. Che Indians will fecl thst they bave of voeir oldest and mos: stead- fart friends. He bar always been an earnest aad consis- tent ocfender of their rights. Rev. D. B. Lyne (who will be remembered as the drum bead” revivalitt, by tho volunteera in tas Florida campaign of 1867), died at Pensacola, Fla.,afew days ago. NEW CAURCHES. ‘The First Reforme? Presbyterian church, Duffield strect, Brooklyn, between Myrtie avenue ant Willougaoy street, js pow completed, and will bo opened for divine service ‘this day, Service in the morning by the Rev. G. R. Mo. Millan, pastor elect. Iu tha afternoon by the Rev. Joba NN. McLeod, D. D., of New York; and in the ote Proteesor T. W. J Wyle, of Philadelphia. After whic! the Rev. G. R. McMillan will be installed pastor of the congregation. The new Gothic Westminster church, in Warburton avenue, Yonkers, N. ¥., was dedicated t the worship of ‘Goa on Sunday, May 1. The Firet Congregat'oasl Wesleyan Methodist church in Yonkora, N. ¥-, was dedicate! on Sunday, May 8.” NEW CHURCHES. Hoi mao Preven of the Portuguese Synagogue to ee struc ‘auth street, above Arch, in Philad 5 ‘was laid on the 9th instant.” fore a ‘The corner stone of a new Catholic charch laid in St. Louis, abe st insvamt, with all the ceremonies liar to that church, The location is on the Dorthweat cor- ner a Sixteentd ae cents troets, and when completed the boiloiweg will presevt a very Soverst of ike Roman (etholic benevotent nocldtlew. took part in the ceremopies, aud a crowd of thousands were on {be ground at ao esrly hour to witness the ceremony Hie Grace archbishop Kenrick and Rev. Father Smarius delivered addresses, and other members of the church participated in the sacred ceremonies. Maso ee bailt in Norfolk, ian preg a the new Methodist soph ot au place on Sunday, f. Revs Or, Barting cs church bstantial one, aud does credit to the Uberality and good taste of the Methodists of that town. MIS@RLLANEOUS. * Rev. Dr. A. Beach Carter, rector of St. John’s church in Yonkers, N. Y., is now in Rome, On the 8th inst. the cathedral in St. Louis was the scene of a most rolemn and impressive religions grin A Mn of a ‘the occasion of the consecration ‘Whelan, Bishop of Nastiville, Tenn . aud Right Rev. Bish. ‘op O'Gorman, Vicar Aportolic of Nebraska lerritory. The coremopies of consecration wore conducted hy the Most Rev. Archoishop Keuriok. of tnie city, nad the consscra Won sermon wes preached by the Ki tt Rev Behoo smith, of Dupuque, Towa, The cathedral was dease y crosded atanearly bour, aod remainéd go until the cioss of tho exercises. ‘Tho Epiecopal eborch in Canada ig divided into veto and DOW Velo parties; the Ove susianing tho right of tho Dishope to nigative the aciion of the Church Iguoia, the other venyivg such right The recent elect on of lay de'e- Bates at Quedeo acd vicinity turned upon tare plat, aut Consieorsb © excitement was the result. Las won vetos wore generally in & majority, Rov. Jabez Fox, & Swedeaborgian, bax beou wppointed chaplain at the State Prisoo at Jacksoo, Michigan, ‘The Rt. Ret Biebop Davie, of the diocess of South Ca- Tolipy, Las ulmort eolirely lost his sight, His oaly hope ig by an operation for cataract. THE DRACON AND THE IRIGHMAN, The following amusing ‘BtOry ts going the row —A fow Months ago. a mr. Ingalls, of Ssampcot, R. 1, was travelling the western part of the State of Now: York, ha fell ia with an Irishman who had lately arrived in this country, and was iv quest of a brother who c! hefore him and setted in eome of the digginge in that vi ity Pat was a strong, athletic man, stroog Catholic, ard bad never seen the toterior of a Protestant chursh. it was 8 pleasact Sunday morning that Brother Iogalis met Pat, who inquired the way to the church. Ingalls was a goot and pious man. He told Pat he was going to charoh tim- self, and invited bis new acquaintance to keep him comoa- Dy thither—bve piace of destination neing « amatl Maho. iat bovse near by, There wis a gre’ revival-there ut tbe time, end ope of the deacone—who, by the way, t Very smail in stature—invited Brother Togalls to take 4 Beat in bis pew Ho accepted the invitation, aud walked in, foliowed by Pat, who looked in vain to flad the w &e. fter be wus seates, he turned to Brother Inga’ 4 e a whiszer, which coul! be neara all around, ia- quired— “Bore, and ian’t thie a hirritiok church?” “Bi said Tegalle, “If you speak » loud word thoy will put Fea cut? : “And faith, vot 9 word will Lepake at all,” repliel Pat, The meeting was opeved with prayer be the pastor. Pat was eyeitg him very closely, when an old goatieman, Who was standing in the pow directly ia front of Pat, sbonted “Glory ” * Hiat, yo clear demon,’” rejoived Pat, with bis loud whieper, which pla‘ply beard by the mipister, “ bo decent, aud don’t wake » blackcusrd of yourself.”” The parson grew more and more fervect in his devotions. Preeently tho deacon uttered an audible roaD. “ Biet-t t, ye blackguard, have you no deacency atall?”’ said Pat, at the same moment giving the dea%0n a panch in the ribs, whic caused bim nearly to lose his equill. brium. — Tbe minster stopped, und extending bis haud to a suplicatiog mapver, ssid— “ Brethren, we cvavot be disturbed ia this way. Will rome one put that man out?” “Ys, your rvirence,” shouted Pat, T will;”” and guit- iog the action to the word he collared the deacon, aad to the laugbter ard utter astonishment of all present, ia cluding the pastor and Brother Lsgalla, be dragged him through the aisle, aod, with a tremendoas kick he landed bim in the vestibule of the church, Another Domestic Difficulty in the City. CURIOUS CASE BeFORE JUSTIVE WRELSH—HILLS- . BOROUGH VERSUS CHAUNCEY. The following extraorditary procsedings were hid in the City Hali Police Court, before Justice Welsh, on ‘Thursday last, the 12th inst. :— Charles Hillsborough, a gentleman residing at the Union Place Hotel, made a complaint of libel against Captain Jobn 8. Chauncey, United States Navy, who lately com. manéed the frigate Niagara, on her voyage to Liberia, with the slaves taken from the brig Echo. Mr. Hilleborovgh and Captain Chauncey are brothers. in-law, having married two sisters; but Mr. Billsborouch in alleged to bave obtained a divorce from his wife (she sister of Mrs. heer 4 who ig now in Europe. ‘The complainant said that a scandalous lewer had besn sent to bim by tke Captain, and otherwise made pubic about the hotel, be receiving it at his box on Tuesday last. A warrant was iesued, and Captain Chauncey, who was also boarding st, the Union Place Hotel, was arteoted ‘by officer 8. J. Smith, of the Police Court, and brought be- fore Justice Welgh, who permitted him to go on his parole of honor until the examination took place, The Captain afterwards gave bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance. The following is a copy of the letter referred to:— May 10, 1859, C. Hiisnoroven, Esq.:—Sir—Some days since I recived a billfrem ycuof three seperate items. amousting ts $31 25. Among these items 1 find a charge of $9 50 for liquors for Mre. Chauncey. Who suthorized yon in taking the uowarrantable hberty with me of paying the Hquor and grog bil's of Mra, 0 wken the husbatd wes living in the same hoiel with you, and witbout bis knowledge, sod without consultation with him? Did you not ald her in robbing me of my income during my ab gence, when | bad left you a sacred cha’ge? Are you not now her ccmpanion by day und hy nieht. and giving ber moral aus ort in ber wavderinge from the bon.e and affections of her hus Bana? Your pase and presect conduct hus poteaca sed tae tyr eyed suepicions of the world spd fa the tovic of untarorable cam ment nat only fn the hinse butof tha wbole city. Time and truth, thoee certain friends, will yot overtake you and do you justice. ‘The item of $20 appeara to be a balance of BIG5 sd- ‘vanced to Mra Chsuncey. contrary to my exvress injunctino, delivered to you lsat anmmer at the Clinton dotel. and of which I bave proof. and for the renayment of which by my br wher, Duta day or tno after my return in the Niagara, you avin: fuch sudecent baria under @ conviction, probably, of having been false to your tru Tom sdviecd hist no Fespoalhilty attach?s t> me, unfer the clroumstances of your voluntar¢ spd unauthorized contribu- tions to Mrs. Chere ye sone ao da eonicthe eel = de Very ree » Your obedient servant BERTeR Maetes, VOY Tee Ey, 7 TT oe TO NORY. Plaintiff and defendant appeared by counsel. Charles Hillsborough waa sworn, and teatified:— ‘Te a resident of this city, 20 vears of age, @ married man, end resided at the Union Piace Hotel, witnout his wife, did not know where bis wife reaided: had been acquaioted with Mrs. Chauncey eight years; first became acquainted with ber wken she came to live io his family; she was then about 13 years of age; she is a sister of bis wife, and now occupies rooms at the same hotel with him; she lived with him off and on until her marriage with Capt. Chaun- cry; she bas lived with bim since her marriage; did pot cow the exact iime of ber lage; could not specify apy place where Mrs Chauncey lived that he lived also; they (Mr. and Mrs. C.) had ben married about four or five months when he returned to the city, aud went to the Clinton Place Hotel, where he lived at that time; could not say whether the Chaunceys resiced at the hotel all the tiwe be was absent; met them at Richard Kimball’s, in New Lebanon; next taw her at the Clinton Piace Hotel; they had rooms on the second floor, fronting on Broaiway; he bad rooms on the first floor; the rooms they occupied at the Union Piace Hotel were on the thicd ficor, and his room was next; he had occupied it siace the month of October, 1868; the rooms were taken for Mrs. Chauncey and femily while the Captain was at sea; while ‘at the Clinton Place Hotel, the Captain sent for him and said that he had some trouble—he had a fight with his wife, snd had thrown an inkstand at her head, but ex- pressed himeelf very sorry for what he had done; a short time after that, the Captain informed [him that he did not Want bim, the deponent, to pay any attentions to his wite, and not to visit their rooms; did not viait the room again upul the Ceptain sent for hia, which was perhaps six weeks or two months afterward; saw Mrs. Chauncey nearly every day during the interval, sometimes in the parlor and in the restaurant; have met her in the stroet; Dever rode with her in # carriage; thought she visited his 4 was in ence to the time that ho was the Clinton Place Hotel; could not say whether Mgs. Chauncey came-to his rcom at ail during the six or eight weeks; did not keep am eccount of her visits; did not have i Roce versation with her about getting the Captain to withdraw his objections to his (ceponent’s) visiting her; visited Rockaway isst summer (@tinc+s volunteered the explana- tion that it was at Capt. Cbauncey’s request) ccy’s family and bimeelf had a cottage at Chauncey, S00 and daughter w did not accompany Mrs, C_ there; staid there one or two days, though he went up for three or four days; there were other persous occupying the cottage; she wrote de. ponent a letter that she was there; abe did not, to his knowledge, write him, seyiog that she wrote to the Cap. tain that she was going to New Jerscy; did not know that be bad heard Cept. Chauncey making inquiries as to where Mrs Coauncey and her boy were during the firat ten days of bis visit to Rockaway; to the best of his recol- lection, he left New York ia the latter part of August, aad. Mrs. C. was io Rockaway then; be was absent until Octo. ber; went to Sharon, aod the captain and his family came there; did rot write to Mre. C. that he would be at Sharon Springs at a certain time; bad no idea of meeting Mrs O. there; was at the Spritgs about two or three weeks wben the oes and facily came thero; the Captain bad s@t hie boy with him to the Springs; was there until the It of October; the Captaia was ordered to sea duyng the time he ccsupied rooms in the same hotel wie him; migbt have visited them there about two or three times; she was general; Wyte nage by some of the cbildren; he leit with Capt when he was ordered to eea, and then returned to the Springs, at the ro- quest of the Captain, who bad loft his family in his charge; would swear that be had not visited Mrs. Chauncey’s room once a day during their hg By 8S) and returning toNew Xork, he went back to the Clinton Place Hotel, and there took rooms on the second floor; her room pointed on pie street; they both occupied the same rooms they bad before leaving; Captain Chauncey was absent about three months, in command of the Niagara; he (Mr. Hilleborough) visited Mrs. Chauncey at her rooms during this interval every evening he was at home which was perbaps two thirds of tne time; when he vietted Mre. Chauncey there was generally one of the children in the room; was never there as late as twelve o'clock at night, to his recollection; Mrs. visited big tooms sometimes, and might haye been in his rooms a8 late as ten o’clock at night, sometimes staying five minutes and sometimes an ir; she never staid until twelve o'clock, aod never in dighabille: was never im ber room during the Captain’s absence, but gave up nis own room to her when she was sick, and was jn it whilc she was in bed; she was sick two or three weeks, untiithe time when her husband returned from Africa; he (witnees) then offered to take a room else- where, but the Captain objected, and insisted that hs should remain at the same hotel; denied being in the room while Mrs, Chauncey was in bed within a month before the Captain’s return; did not know whether the Captain and his wife bad roomed together since the former's re- turn: Bae in “ating te ra hs Lees every even- was home, duri months; Capt. os nat home for the isst three or foar NEW YORK HERALD, The American Baptist Historteal Society. The sixt anutverwary of the AmMortcah Baptist Histor! cal Rocicty was bold less evening #@ toe Tabernacte Baptist cuurch, ia Second avenue, the Rev, Or. Hague, one of the Vice Preeidente, presiding. ‘This sockety wax formed in 1853, by a wumber of lead. ine membere of rhe Baptist denominatina aw a departaent Of the Publicstion Society, Iie objects arethe cotlecusa Gbd preservation of maovecripts, documwnts, &o., relatiog to Bapiiet bistory, end the occasional publication of as. forice! wed apvquarian worke. any pereou-may become & member for cue year by cootsinulicg one doilar, or 4a bocorary life manoger by paytog fifty dollars to the faatg tbe society, Deedes which correspouding membere re OIE in the sever al States are elected by the Board of Cu- Fators {be officers of the society are annually clertad by ie Publication Society, The erganizativa at prosent is as (ONO § — Presdent—Rov William: R. Williams, 0. D. Vice fredenti—Kov, William Hague, D. D., Ni Yi; Rev. Baron Sto@, D. D, Mase; Rev &.’B. 0. Howell, D: D., Tepn.; Rev. N. N. Wood, D. D., Til.; Rev. B. Benedict, D Ri; Gon Isaac Davis, LL. D., Mass.; Samaol Colgate, Erq., N. ¥.; Htev. Franklin Wilson, M. A’, Md. Correxpmding Secrdary—Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D. Recoraing Sre-dary—Levi Knowles, Eaq. Treaurer—Rev, Beojuain R Loxtey. Curawn—fev, Josoph Belcher, DD ; Rov. William B, Jacobs, Rev Thomas 8. Malcom, Rev. N. B. Baldwiv, Rev. Tiomas Win'er, Rev. 3, H. Mirick. Rev. Isaas Gray Horatio G, Joves, Exq., Geo: ge Nageut, Kaq , David Jayao M. D., Samuel B. Crozer, Exq., Franklin Lee, Eeq. There are no emojumenis connected with the society, their labore being pure'y labors of love. Tho expendi bores of the society last year amounted to only $341 86 Which however exceedeu the income by 85 11. The meeting at the Taberacie last night was quite fully attended, a large proportion of the congregation being la- dies, The ex+rotses were opened with a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Gull, of Granville College, after which Dr. HaGus dvlivered a short address, iaily greeting the congregation, He thanked Goa that B hada. bistory worthy of study, and bailed the orgavization of this society aaa giad omen. Since D’Aubigne, they had beet 1ed to study Protestantism; but the history of the Bapteis was very distinct from that of Protestantiam fonerally. | Ge told a story of an Irish woman whom te pecuplarily relieved, and who refused to hear a word about religion from a Protestaat. “Do you call moa Protestant?” said the doctor; “1 am a Baptist’? “a Baptist!” exclaimed the woman; “the Lord bless you, apd eacuse me, sir; then you may say just what you hike.” (Langhter.) He then proceeded to preach a Bap- {ist sermon to the poor woman. This popularizing of Bap tist bietory, be proceeded, was a grand idea. Ever ud anon the question came up: Where was your cburch before Luthor? They were a s-ct simply reviving pomtive Chnistanity. He copgratuated the society on the sppearance of the Gret volume of Arnoid’s History of Rhode land, which would rank among the Orst standaed works of religious Iterature. A second volume was yes vo come out, avd the author was able to giveto the work the ane of @ large fortune und twenty years of re earch, The appual report was then read by one of the secrota vies. Kt acknowledged the receip: by donation, during Ube year, of a large qaantity of documents, books, letters, &ec., gives tbe ties of their various publications, and ap ya's to members of the denomination to preserve evory fragment wnich can possibly throw light on Baptist hia- 2 motion the report was adopted and ordered to be eo to the Publication Society, to be priated in their minutes. . Dr. HaGur bere announced that he was engaged to attend « wedding, avd afcer apologizing for takiag leave, called Hon. Isaac Davis, of Worcester, Maaa., to the chair. Rev. Prof. Sewat S. Curmina, of Rochester University then delivered tho annual address, on the “Provincorand Uses of Baptist History.”” The epithet “Baptist,” he aaid, was as modern asthe Reformation. He attached littie value to inquiries pureued with the predetermined pur- 1086 of deducing a cortain state of facts. Tho of the past were more successfully studied in a more docile temper. He preferred to consider the Re- formation as an era bg egres how and why the Baptist organisa ion came to be. It was true that Baptist history tell back upoa aaterior history, as the bistory of America, fell back upon English his- boo ‘The gies anterior -% oe ee was, refore, only the preliminary ‘. proposed to deal with the later chapters. ‘It was easy for a section to cast @ stigma upon any denomination, but it should be their desire to throw a veil over the infrmities of buman ature, Let them go to the Chriatian people of past ages ratber than to the priests, bigots and zealots who figured mbistory, Luther sprang from the people, aud addressed the le. The jc made Luther, not Luther the ples lie spoke of the palmy days of the Dutch republic, and the career of Wickliffe, who was only the representative of a grand movement of the Exglish people’ not, as he had been regarded, a bright lone star amid surrounding darkness. It was said in his day that every other man met ou the higuways was a Ouciple of Wickliffe. He quoted largely from Chaucer's old poem of * The Pilgrim’ aud the Ploughman,”’ waich belonged to that age. It had been the aim of spiritual tyrappy in Europe to crush out all freedom of thought and ciscuasion, but the fetters of Babylon were broken by the Reformation,.and it was not strange that ex. cesses occurred in the upheaval of the Conti- nent. It was undeniable that fanatical Anabaptsts became the reproach of Cbristeadom and the terror of civilized society; but others, against whom there was no reproach were compelled to share the title of the ob- Joquy, aod historians had not always carofully dis- criminated. Hard names were mace to serve for arguments, and historical justice bad been very tardy. Tie work of distinguishing between the Cnris tian people whose simple blameless life adorned the Refermation, and those fanatics whose madnes dishonored it, was yet to be performed. There ha been recent writers ready to connect the Baptista of thi day with the madmen of pono of ened Baptisie hat taken the opposite extreme of denying all connection whatever with such origin. . But it was certaia that Aua- baptists came to England and spread their doctrines. I was impossible to eay how early they made their appear. ance there. Trere were many in thero'ga of Edward VI in several parts of England, mainly from Germany. Bur nett, the hi etorian,eays the} hela Infant beptiam t0 be no baptism, receiv: ly the je as their rule faaw of thle oook “gentle or moderate” Anabaptists, but others le, ho gays, wore disseminating thelr heresies Ta Pogland, and be states tet eotods Bbures a taken against all except the gentler kind. Professor Cut- ting proceeded to give hist reminiscences of the per- secutions of that age in England, and quoted from the writings of British ecclesiastics to show that the denomina- tion increased during the reign of Elizabeth. He next thowed that Puritan exiles from England became Bap- tists on the Continent, and returned to England to spread their doctrines. He eeded at considerable length to Cetail the history of the Baptiste in England and in various countries on the Continent. Incidentally he referred to the Dutch republic as having been based on the same principles as thode after 80 successfully contended for by Cromwell and Washington. fhe next province of Bapjist history was to demonstrate the faith of the founders of the denomization, and their relations to other members of the grest Chris tian family. There was ly ample material for this. The confession of faith of the “ Particular Baptiste” of London preceded the Westminster Confession, and was ly parted with re t = sl cedsea noe ete ies ‘but were B evening of Rome the oer saa hed ained He maintained that the publication of Baptist hiatory would terd to the progress and triumph of their distinctive prin- ciples. He would not be suspected of a wist t> violate ristian charity; be only desired that they sboutd under- atend for themselves and perform their distinctive mis- sion. The founders of the denomination demanded that Christ alone sbould reign over our voluntary subjects. Truth was immortal, and though it might be scour ged and crucified, and for a season entombed in the grave, on the third day it should rise again victorious and rule and triumph for ever. Rev. Mr. Lowry, of New York, offered a reroluticn, re. turning thanks to Mr. Cutting and requesting a crpy of his addrees for publication. In sup; f his reso- lution, be remarked that the Baptist history glorious one. They had been trom the first the ateady opponents of religious tyranny in every form, standing upon the bri platform of @ Christian democracy. 0) denominations had spruvg from popery and her spots were still upon their garments, but they had no popish stain upon their robes. ‘The resolution waa unavimously ein The treasurer’s report was read, showing the receipts of the year to bave been $350 78; expenditures, $355 89; leaving the treasury in debt $5 11. Acollection was then taken up, and gentlemen invi'ed to become annual members by subscribing one dollar each. A large sum was raised. Prayer anu singing clozed the exercises. City Intelligence. Graxp Mmitary Gata Day—The grand exhibition rill of the Seventh regiment National Guard, Colonel Abram Duryea, that will take place to morrow at the Fashion course, Long Island, promises to be one of the grandest military cisplays ever given by Amorican oops. The ble commander of the regiment, aided by hie talented line officers, have been untiring in their exertions to perfect the men in the several ma- noeuvres, and with much success. The interest in this affair bas been so great thatlarge numbers of persons have come in from our large cities and towns, North and South, to witness the performances of this élile corps. Tas Nrz ayp Warp Drvwer.—A meeting was held yesterday by the captains of the Police Department t make final arrangements for the grand complimentary dinner to be given to Commiesioners Nye and Ward. Quite an time occurred, di which several withdrew from the room, owing to the mittee on 1o- ‘vitations baving omitted to invite the bes! euperintend- ents and others on personal grounds, tickets for th dinner are to be $10, a portion of which, it is said, wi g0 towards the Nye house and jot. rrr Issracror’s Derarruest—W. 8. Woodruff, th contractor for removing night goil from the city, aud wh ve notice to City Inspector Morton (?) on Friday, that he forthwith discontinue euch service, in consequence of the refusal of Mayor Tiemane to sign certain bills, has reconsidered }, and will continue to dis- further notice. Mayor Tiemann refused CE oipentey be thought the powers of the old Board Ceased on the 1st of January, 1859. Boat Crus Visrr.—The Bachelors’ Boat Club of Phila delphia—the second established in the Schaylkill river— are to row one of the boats (the Linds, forty feet long), Trenton via the Raritan river to this city. The object is a visit to New York for a few days, and adventure along the route. The club is com; ‘entirely of mercantile and profes: siopal men of Philadelphia, Tho expedition will leave Philadetpbia on Monday, and ia expected to arrive in this city on Wednesday evening. They will quarter at the Si. Nicho'as Hotel. SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1859. Pemonnl Lotellygence. Compe JB. dur wajeun ~ FERED ID Amer ics, x CCOMD BE RerVente, was in Param Dy Way 01 Sev Francisco vo Anu Y ats, At the Beret: Fouse 10 Fare and cx baitaore, Gt Milne, wt o. Berd meld arg acd, We kiterand wif, Bien s evereaus, itr and serv, Suydam New York 0 Oernah and wie wl FeeTry Now el). sine Scott, Sar and wre Oerlos Pierce, oa. bla Corte cock sell, Yew haven; GB. Harzaon, vi los Poly Havana; Joua u. Unry, dovdes: «ich set M three oi Dogue, Grorwe P tenith. Philsdelonis; Jobs & Bowsro, Yow j ork Fe rf . Uttungs Bre DW btowan cath DeMedys Joka a, Uittinds, ake wad From Gulw Steamebip Adelaite—Mrx Wheater, Morter Whee M Wouy, 1 alerauder, Mra Kenn sdy: Poend: Cavaltero, I Powers, W ft durco re, Prom OsHforvis, via Aupinwall, in the steamship Star of «ie ue ph Whweinghiw aud Indy, P Bheahury, Mra Joan Wav} ge Lake, funiy and servant; GW oibaagn «if, JS ZF Pove: Mra White and thmily, F Herbs’, Mre WB ite, Jrku Ovcas, J Mite wad wife He artatt Raby. JO barle, Me Ncuouald, B Ntarnfeits, wile wot i foot; & Rierofelis, i Gontkiad, t Gaotwia, Mes Bok ai Ghild, Wp word, dire sargoant, Mise Banford, Mra Wy m: Kimbell, Mrs stover, Wis Batinrtou, WO MeMaban W ef Dkel-y, wife and chil; WJ Ford, M Moreau | Wo Me- Glon'es, J btu, & Bain, Thon Falla, wite and fn= Pil ¥ Ward, WK Jones |. 6 oy 4) Hungate, 7m ler, T Herkimer, G3 Ohad wick, OW Furner, J’, orey. dO Hi Belden Prownebleld, wive and iniant; mre Turmer apd infant # W Clarke, & A River, wife ond twoeniléren, & Holgate. x00 in pow Wr town and famliy, 6 Ferguson Dawson, W Kilne, A Furst Wk Coe. J Wayne, wite aod iafant, a Moers, Mr Feito and child. 1 P stavo'e,'— Blancuerd, Mire Wi'king, Mea 3 a dford and ‘soil 8 Nichole, Sopbie Celle Fadford and ‘o bie Cell xc A Gradenbeim, B Smith, WS Hanford, J #toinbe ger, Capt Sareea 2B garrett J ae Go ete, Caney, & 3 o inoar, M v Vd . Bower Col tone ae, G Pati A Carmina, — Pishan, G 9 a 4 2 1 ble, D Hayres, isa Dwi bt, a JM Cabidia, J Keobra, Mise id family. TO Stevenson and , Juan Queaadra—sod 107 in the 2 rom New Orleans and Havana in steamahlp ¥rapira City — Mra Gumble. tr and Mra Setrs, Missen Suit, Misses iinaworch Pater aod amily, Svtes seas ety Me ane 8 Jaaves and family. Me Hinkley, Yommings, Missos Middleton 'J'D Ferrer, P ¥ Sanda—and AL Frem Savannsh inthe steametip Alabama —Mirvos GL Deu geen, Carroll M Hutebine, dirs Waterbury, Mew Laird D J Sul. Ton aid lady, D1 Walkington, lay, three children wad bore; WM Botts, lady, ebild and auree; F Valentine and lady, lady aod ecrvant; © & F Jones and lady, FA lady, W Willougkby, J Rocles, KA Mull, H Gor- M Outeonan, G 1, Stuck, J tilzgerald, fe , & Coxe, « 6 © utebing, M wonzales, & Va wwe. € Beroerson, W Wentworth, W Pinkoey, GW Goch reoyk & Schenck, E a Dexter, I Hitler, MY siordon. F aves, arh Napoleon, «lea sapoleon, J Murtintt, » MoDoU- Bel o Sb len, C W Patiemon, aud 62 in the steerage Fem Liverpol, tn the abip #onarch of toe Sea—Thomes Daken, Jr, and lady, of Kentucky; Dr Maurice O'Donoghue, The Lutest Drawings of the Legalized Lot- teries, 68 reported to WOOL, KDDY & O0..4 . ‘MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GROAGI4, KENTUOKY AND MISSOURI STAIE LOTTERIES. Ofslal drawicgs by telorrsph. The eabecrfoors, Comsiociners sopra hy the Governor dovrereby cers tn! tne fllcwiny arc ts aeahay aan ees this day drawn from the wheel, vis: Exrna Crass, No. 283 Mar 14, 1859. 55, 41, 59, 53, 21, 13, 42, 7, 3. Cuass No, 284, Max 1, 1859. 12, 28, 27, 15, 46, 3, 33, 50, 67, 2, 11, 55, 9 and thatthe sald numbers were drawn tn ths order ia which stand above. ‘tmeas our hands at Wilmiogton, Del. this Saturday, May 14, 1800. gaanee c. ant ry Commissioners, JAMbB DUNCAN, The subscribers, Commisloneryanpotated to superintend the drawing of the Sparta academy Lottery, do hereby certify that ihetollowing are the numbers whica ware thls day drawn from Oxass No. 231, Mar 14, 1859, 8,3, 13, 18, 45, 58, 52, 65, 63, 43, 46, 68. Crass No, $82, Rxras, May 14, 189, 1, 41, 22, 48, 14, 45, 43, 23, 67, 47, 11, 16, 78. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand ubove. itneas our hands at Auguste, Ga. this Saturday, May 14, w 1889, 0 7 LP. Dugas.” ¢ Commissioners, Wi , Delawai WOOD, EDDY & 00.,} AE aie Georeie O. A. Bills, Exchange and Specie Broker, 126 Greenwich sireet, second door north of Pacific Hotel, Notice —The Diarlo De La Marina, of Ha- ‘sDS, pubbshed. on the 3h of April, a communicati trom'on kduardo Fesser, woich hae been lahed in La Grontes, of this city, on thé 12tb pense bave refused to publish ino reply of Don Miguel Je iin cesar, seting forth (he facta Inthe cage; this reply has therefore been printed tn pamphlet form. ana can be ob- falned gratis at the Dooastore of AUG. BRENTANO, No. 636 roadway, Lear Bldecker sireet. and ladles sizes, Jat reosived aes = Aa sok ‘TACKBON & PU RDY, 647 Broadway. $1 Linen Dusters, At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Avis . ‘We have just received from Parts a!] the latest styles of fab- summer wear. Among them will be found many Ddeautitul nig cassimeres and tobe fonpd pow:hers elec, We this week siipply them elther ready ry ce ane ord ices 25 per cent below the gen- m or a, such ‘We request aa early call from our Stee wae tol selections, advising them of the fact that if rly and Jong summer renders it certain thet Reirabte styles of goode will very soon be out of the mar- iy, is D. DEVLIN & CO. , 258, 259 and 260 Broadway. Linen Dusters, * s At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton etreet. Jeckson & Purdy’s Premium Shirts Madc to order, sewed by band and a perfect fit, at 647 Broadway. Coffee.—Delicious Coffee, 10 Ibs., §1; Also, a cheat of tea, $1, at B¢DFORD’S sugar store, 43 Sixth avenue. Tracy’s Celcbrated Shirts, Made to Order ited to Gt, at Ne and 89 door Sear Maiden anes NO OM Ree, Amen Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds—In hind words a sutt of clothes from DRUMGOLD & PROCA': 214 Broadway, will trasform.a rustic into a well dressed gen‘ deman. Comscarcely anything. $1 Linen At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Falton street, No Faded Fashions are Galvanized into Lfe by WHITE, 216 broadway. iis gallant, dashing style of and summer cassimere his, of two tints, pearl and debcule bine, bave set whe town on tho qua vive. Gems of Fasbion—Is the name Bestowed by the public en those miracles of taste and beaux arta, the has for genemen manufacturcd by the well known New Hatcom pany of 148 Nassau atrect. The summer atyles, now ready, are perfect beautles, ard the price of only three dollars astoniatos fld and young. ‘uy there once, and you will never go else. where for s bat, French Soft Hats, Just Received. 8 J. PABDESSOR, t for the manufacturer, (J. Coupin, Alx,) 166 William sireet, corner of Ann. The Wonderfal Soda Fountain.—All Deal- ere chould call atid see the fountain for producing cheap aod eelicious soda water at the American Trades Company’s ollice, 22 und 24 Frankfort street Grover & Baker’s Celebrated JOIBRLESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW STILES, AT REDUCED PAICES, 405 Broadway. New York. ya _street, S?*LESROOMS 463 BROADWAY, N. Y. ALE AGENTS WANTED. Weeds Patent Family Sewing Machines— New style, price $60. Office 477 Broadway. Wheeler & Wileon’s Sewing Machines.—Of fice 505 Broadway, N. ¥. Send for s circular. Glass Shades of all Sizes for Covering flowers, 4c , 4c., &0., constantly on hand and made to or Depot 156 William sireet, corner of Ann. Baseford’s Billards and Chess Rooms, 149 Fulton and No.8 Aun street—Crowded daily, Second hand billiards, for watering places, cheap. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent roof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and burglar Prvct parlor ates. Depot 63 Murray street, corner of Collogs place, Gormeriy No. 18! Pearl see) cemr M. PATRICK. ring’s Patent Champion Fire Repent sates, 251 Broadway, corner Murray et.,N.Y. bay ap At EVAWS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, "= Medical Discovery 1s warranted ip nner erysipelas, saltrbeum, scald bead, ulcerated aore legs. For sale by alldruggists. Barry’s Tricopherous “sapen os soepae pee wl iit "ina ‘reworlog j Rate aon’ try tee Sold bs’ all rag. gals. gi Linen AURVANS?, 66 and 68 Fulton street, BB ASS ca "e “Cocoricine’=The Beautifying hacer sof fo tag DUPUY, 609 Broadway. Dr. Mott’s Chalybeate Pills —R. B. Locke, general agent, 880 Broadway. Nard’s Premium Hair Dye, Kellinger’s or Muslin fata Mashian plan Prof Lane's med ee W. M. CRITEENTON. «“Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &c., E cterminator— and Klectre Powder for moths, dc, Only remedies kno wa. Depct 410 Broadway, N.Y. the Removal & Cos Rael | Ward Boston: Mra G. W. stnok tags for vacice."© eeiraments er, No J Vesey weet, amor Hou.o, N.Y. Trusses, Shoulder Brvesi Joes. bets, b dy brace and Br. QLOVRB’A wow lever truss, No 4 200 -treet Faron evens, Boston. Ovaries Pot, twos. C1 *stadoro's Heir Dye, Wigs ard Poupecs— ‘The bewt iu the world, whoterale vately *wolled. Bauior House” nt rie bead Hotr—Its Drcases, Fail, Chan; trentmd ourefalty by A @RANDJEAN, weet ably and nese Broad: wpe ts expbellsh ment So, 0OLwelnh ott eet, wr endl Towpres, all mado. >). and applied be world. serpasesin, (nctory, 288 Broad wo, MUSCELLAME: EGETABLE SUBSTITUTE BI ®&* ANDRETH'B Vegetabl es bowels to heir BMG oe 4o the stowaeb. purit, the O11 0 OF thee orpesth - | CALOMRL AND ~ F L&C. AT THID.—8. CAHILL HAS OPENRD NM NEW o jement of the’ bevels. denility and’ ull wear of their own accord even ‘a a lence of acentur7 tive eatublished the none of ite divers ippling (or life—or ite dis ressing a2- im. The prepared Life addition Pills: . (Piluloe Hyadrargyrh) cretin ‘Yon Upon the teeth and neenteation from ig a subatituts jag the pe- collar acten on the sec of ‘hat ue aration from merenry butnone of ite saliva fectg, ‘Thos’ whe have used them as other wise award to them the Biehest prolae €r to a conrenirsted vesence of life than any thio; teine by man. A sin; £1) hope bad Hed, bas ofteu restored ply ap organleprinciyle to the blood, st ways waodng inex. Id people have the- secretions of addition pila. Their value te. pill given dail » ia fash, thoy suo Weme caresot akkness = 0) b restored by these life servers 's beyond eatim: pile remove from the bow. cause of dewh. The life ad- » o-gonte nessasity of the blond’s vicalit ‘able enences, of which they heir exact counterpar: fa the nce does the iu od de . from the same sonrce from. e8 the lite principie of tha life at. ele ono blord of & sick perso th but (be concretion, Baye’ 004 are warranted purely ve- bysictans snd the panic avppitsd by ths grous or tbr. Brandreth’s principal office, No. 294 Canal ad of Burpton. No. 206 Bowery. Wa sa amon ay PP a a wlloway's Pilte—For . | XTURES AND FRENCH BRONZES, On y N. a ancqut RICH Bronze Boots aes | poring trans acd eroded Sune Above modanolated fr STEPHEN PHILSIN, 101 Brondway as aiwey sno $31 Fourth street, RORY STONES. G AP TUBOABY storzs, ve EROoMe aie CAUTION a E PUBLIO, T understand that a jarge q, “tity of mined and polonoms fu, put up der tha pain. ot Wott Sebietam ‘Aromate ‘hoappe signed 4Jous9 Wolf, .8¢ been eo'd In this markom, and purchased oy our fruit, apoth “CAFY and grocery stores, on. ‘acerunt of the cBeapness of the stun Any one who bas bean imposed m0 {0 the purchase of this cour terfeit will confer a favor by ) “*Vi0g OF sending their Esmee’. my office and I caution all p, 278008 tom vurchag- Searels vy ato Ee ur under i bait oe romatt bchnepps, unless put up by me, beme oa the bottle and » With @ fac simile of nm@bare on the label. DO. PHO WOLPERT 2) Seater vireot onan treapsenimareessemransnrnetecat ere eee ata ‘AMS. PROVISION DEALERS AND GROWERS. celebrated Fliot and ® ownt Vernon haws are 10w for ante, st wholesale and retitl, by HaTsTKAD, Crt ah LaiN &CO., Nos. 198, 200 sed 208 Foray th street, BOW x. st’ of bowte and wons wich are of the frm qualite,® fad in setting them 2 than laure ta thie £20 netting them 2 ver cent leas than any other fa mente’ and days’ vial ALT Wink MALT WINE MALT WINK MALT was ur Manufsetured ewly by JOHN MUKNIGH?, ‘Abaay, ” fA MALT WINE MALT WINE Menutactared’ oa jenufacte: ovly by JORN McENIGHT, + le The onlyreally cereand baalthy hevorace (x Meltonbi'e cast wine ‘Ib # ipvaluadierarticie is put *p in stone boules, hele derrels, barrels snd ingsbeata Those who are inihe Uabit @ using ale a@ a beverage will find the roalt wine ail ‘that can be desired in Nahtoeas, purity and freedom from druge After m» mogle trial of thin w: bey will’ undennted!y drivk not lee. end purses with young chiidren will 20 longer drinks, while, at the sane time they require » wholesoi natural support for thelr impaired organe of a of digi TSOMAS DAViS, agent No 09 Mort Monte wireot OSBORN'S PORF JUICE PORT INE SUNBQU ¢LiLep for ite purity and ercelience, recommended by the highest: medical nuthority to persons in & state of o nvalescense, ned: tofirvalids general, — For asle family wine store, corner of roadway exd Cedar spect @. KE, MENDUa, (formerly 18 Wall street) (A UOURSEY To EUROPE BY THS STERROSOOPR, ‘& person can take ® Journoy to Rurope, vis important locwiiues in all countries, through the 8. Srein, CH PROVINOES, &W1IZEBLAND, ALAN i, Ruveta, in our own count ‘bite Mountalns, &c The thoussed and one wonders 19 Se @ canvot be described in the Hats of an ad: recscople pose may be had ‘For’ 80 We wil end, ‘str ‘or $5 we wil send, by express, an dozen slides. secorted kinds.” PT*® A circular, containing a with a foll description of the Cation ta the subscribers, enclosiog = D. APPLETON & CO., Pul 846 an: ay for the New York Stereoscopic Company, 1 through the stereo- from $1 up to $30, varying ta Tenses and the fitting uo we and pri may bo had'on Sppit ‘stamp. Sole A, Wholesste deale OK OR BROWN.- INSTANTANEOUS —THE end best hair dye in the world; never fades or FO! LIQUID HAIR DYE, the only sure snd barrs'eea hair aye ever d aye immediately: i w app! THIRVYs or three boxes for $1. Each ilecovered. ied to a black or browa, and is only VEN OSNTS 4 BOX; Gio ecient Ne see es sie aso eee cet burn the baur of Golor tye akin a . e GLOSSY AND NATORAL Fold at koowt’s drug store, 308 Fultox street, Brooklyn; Callender & o., Third Phiadelpbia, ana by all drugeiata, or linen, bat gives “e em ‘The understzved invite purchasers of m: for their own we, to their large and varios « with more than usual caro in style of cut, No pains are srared to have ev2rytl and well sxd appropriately trimmed go as to give the greatest value to the purchaser for the ‘As we never deslate from the marked prises in se! use grest care in fixing the lower than can be found "4 mpring clothing ‘amount of money paid. rice, 8 that it will be where of the same Our cuayom department never gave such ui- present asason. The cutters verss| satistoction as during the the oods as desirable assortment of piece und. reputation of A M. & Oo. in bove’ clothing super- Necessity of saying more ths that the assortment ‘and more desirable than ever, ‘RED MUNROE & CO, No 441 Broadway, between Canal aud Grand atcveta, RIOR ARTIOLE FOR TH TOILET —BUR- ine for promoting the growth snd preserv- bair is a very popular article Tepubliahed in La instant, The editors of that ()RENTAL BATHS NO. § FOURTH AVENUE.—V POR, electro uagnetic, medicated and sulphur bathe; b 2eoms distinct, with female attendance. Open from 8 A. Mf. te OF. MM, Bunday excepied RINOE IMPERIAL OHAMP AG from . DE VENCGE & 00, EPERNAY, FRANCE, 4 at the ° as used ai IMPERIAL TABLES ON . His CONTINENT OF EUROPE, A PE: FBOT. Y PURE AND DBtIDATK WINK Ata moderate price base = 4 pe adapted for family use. Md by H. A. Kerr, 746 Broadway; J. 8. Prence 435 Broadway; Howsts 4 Co 698 Broadway: Macy & Co. S19 sixth avacwot ee Gane foam reels | — Pde papa A reels, tA n¥, 128 Spring eueet, ard by nearly every lead So ete Re none » V. HaUG ‘OUT, Bole corner Brosdwa’ atid Broome streets, OGERS & RAYMOND, 121, 123 and 125 Fulton atroet. A WORD TO FATHERS, ‘Two thousand suits of BOYS’ SPRING CLOTHING, & bool suite, ee drees suite, elias. ans, sacques, overc: Of all styles, ailmeterials wl sizes. The most varied assortment fa this market, and at ah moderate prices. - cay Parents, make your selections early. ‘One price, and no deviation. RR R. THK MRDICAL MORDER OF LORD BYRO! Lord Byron caught a cold. Tt affected bia lunge. His pb clap bled him. He became worse. The lancet was apol again. He was prostrated, and remarked that another bleeding yrould be fatel. He was bled a third time, und died. This was “official medical treatment” thirty years ago. It is 29 yet. Now, in congeation of the lungs. or of any other organ. the blood ia drawn in large volumes trom its natural channels to the seat of disease. Hence inflammstion Equelize the clren- Istion and remove tke local irritetion and # cure ie accom= Nebed. This is precirely the operation of Radway's Rey lating Pills and Keady Kelief. The former bring the cirowia tion to tte natural condilion, throwing off irto the general system the moroid blood accummlated at one point, restoring regularity to the pulse and discharging gently trough the bowels any serid matter that impedes the process of cure. The Reiir” calms and tones the disturbed nervous system, inviting sleep and abolishing pain The two medi- clnee are absolute specitics In all congestive casos 1! artic, dysentery, itermittant oo temiioey rrboea, dysentery, intermittent an 4 tion of the liver, rush of blood to the head, ac., ecriptions of the profession aver did or ever can ‘There never flaimmation of the lun; Regulating Pills have seen, follow. | Let th» peopie bear in mind that sadway’sremodies are positive curatives ‘There are no probabilities about them; it ia im oetible for them to remain iu, or 10 suffer pain, ater | the beauty of the h he eccos nut oll which T JONES’. 10 AND 12 seen the $2 50 ehoei $4 French calf drees boots; 10 and 12 4nn street ANN 8TREET.— A new 8°71 warranted satisf ctory. .At JO aie Sues SBWING MACHINES, all right!” and fe it sot Tight’ from top to toe! Look once again, And scan me we ‘Then, if yeu can, mny ears coil And loud proclaim, ** all right! first my vesT—how looks that, pray? in the fashioa!—freel “Vllanswer that in one Prince Albert might with pride You really thick sot“ Honor Why, tnen, I’m sure that’s ore, , friend, o’er and o'er; ‘brigbt?”” right, “all right!” A ‘Tt makes me sigh lesa in my sight!"’ coat eight, "il right.” rants? dos't like the ft? eas grace. my fit ihe Soearpen tiie i ‘thy tailor’s done.”” Woulds't like the sat just s'1ch others,’” ed the quickly to Sir you meet your fatr one bright tured ery, ** You're right, MITH BROTHERS’ one price wholpsale and retail b ig wsreroom?, Bos. 122, 138 and 140 Fulton aireet N. Y. ps Fanci i ee i hte cnn'n a ARTLETT'S PATENT NOVALTY $6 SEWING B MsCHINs. SEVER BEFORE OFFERED AT RETAIL. A SEWING MACHING FOR AND WITHIN TAZ REACH OF ALL. A PRACTICAL mts tlk MACINE FOR SIX LL #65, IT HAS BEEN PROVED aND THR PAST MANUFACTURING as rm aShil NOW OPENING AT WH}: sSALY AND RETAIL. OSFIUSS 421 Broadway, New Yor 732 Cheutout street, 46 Sixth street Cioctonatt 92 Bouth Fourth etcee!, St clon will addrens J. W- BARTLETT, canta for agencies will address J. W. BARTLETT, pa mt brprincipsl otice, 421 Broadway. N. ¥. ave offices are prepared {i IMPROVED DURING NTS. 4143 IMMENSELY IN 0 fu promptly all orders for Nails penetraung Bnlargera 29 that te boot can be CHARIR, surgeon chiroy the physicians ana surgoona of the NIONS AND DEFROTIV® NAT Pe caty onto nnd secooestat metho enows = ach: Duniona ani . A TTLRE WESTREV ELC, Untropodists, way, opposite st Nicholas Hotel. NW TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Purchse ‘no gin under the nem of Behledam schrapps Joss put up in quart and pint bott Sole Importer, 23 Beaver s:roet, PATENTED IMPROVEMENT IN ARTI- 12 Waverley place, near Broadway, N. ¥ — “This isto certity that Lem uw wet of upon Dr Ls pate: vastly superior to wits my name on tue adhesion Br err and dental Ucenses for sale yo OF ECONOMY, ATTENTION —INSTEAD OF Baber, prerorre It, aed zeoivn ste sper, in queatities larg Mies may be written Y Ruensos, ‘Ann street, basement, a ee tamer, anand broskfat RICOH CUT TABLE GLAS VER PLATED WABB, aaa ean FAvLAN FIGURES, CORNELIAN VASES, dc. GANT ioe teasers that ETI, estherecares chandeliers, brackets, 40., &c.. are in- vited to call and examine cur stock W. J. F. DAILRY & 00., O31 Broadway, gthem. Let not talse prejudice prevent your giving theax Mirich “Thay have cured thousands of oukeye sad they oil cure you Hades; "e remedies enld by di d_storekeepers every wher BADWAY £ OO $3 Teun atneee N.Y. NEW STYLES, PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. fee, taflors and all manufacturing purposes For fam! theas dologe gresier vatioty of weet’ cat earning notes money ings vei o than‘any machines inthe market Th family machines, at attracting howd family ‘$60 and $75, are -—_ I. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. ————— UNKS. VALIBi BaG8, &0., WHOLESALE retail, at W. B. S1RONG'S, No.1 Warren ioresh Corea of Broadway. pst CLARKS SYRUP. FOR ANY OILY STOMACH,. FOR FEMALE WSAKNESS, FOR JAUNDIOE Oh SCROFULA, CLARE’S SYRUP ON WEAKNESS OxnrwaL pEsITY 19 wAcicat. TRY If. For sale by RARNES & PakK, wholesale; C. H. Ring, WS Broadway, and Mrs. Hayes, Brooklyn. (TRE TRUE PHILANTHROPIST 18 ALWAYS ON THE watch for some way to bevelit La ‘When the phi- lanthropia: {8 also wectentific man, be has {tin bis power to confer great good on his fellow men’ ‘thus {t was with. avoux, the ciatingulshed French « yearle cropoing into untimely ard the whole cles of nervous diseases, brought bis great mind tothe work of nrovidiog s remedy.’ aCer elong and caret! research he at Inet discovered u remedy, which is = safe, speedy azd effectuel cure for all bifjue and nervous com ploin's ‘Thin remedial agent a te celebrsted Cognaa Bitters Cordia), for which 8. STEINPKLD. No. 70 Masson street ts the eole sgent in thiacountry. We advisé all who are tick to try them. ATCHES CLEANED AND REPAIRED, In the best maacer, AT LESS 1iLaN USUAL ‘PRICES, at Landon and Geveva work ken, apace 5, 41s Broadway. atu. ©. Si! {J HISKERH OR MUSTACHKS FORORD TO GROW DN six weeks by my onguent; price 8! KG, GhAHAM 109 Naveau strest, wre BEST ENGLISH YOKE ealiis, RETAIL AT WHOLKSALE Paces. FOR $9, OR $1 §0'KACH. Ready made in cus'om style, ail sizer, or to order. Made of best York Mila muslin Warrapie't as good se any sbirt ‘arrant as as any’ cola at retail stores at $2 50 each, alco, THE BEST SARIS THAT CAN BR MADE, 7 7 A COLLa ks, 32 PER AUNDRED. ENA ULESALE Dials SUPPLIED. WARD, ONDON, FROM LONDON SROADWAY, Naw YORE, BETWREN WHITE AND WALKER StKHETS. P. 8.—Those who think I cannot moke & shirt. for S18 er dozen are mistaken. Here is the cost of one dozen of $13 ‘do of York Mille maualia. at 14ie. sof fine I, at be0. par yee, $6 SPRING OVEROOATS—AT aE 175 CENT SUMMER COATS—aT aici 75 CSN? SUMMER PANTS—AT cuenienias i) TE aS ER 15 oxePevcen vasTs—AT none gi = Bois OLOFRENG BRAUEIFOL THOUK, serene Narksra BLI« a Nos, 84 and 86 Fulton street aad No, 45, 47 and 49 Gold street. Ketabliobed 1835 |. —Setardsya, 1PM Open unit ie F MTB, eB, DE GROOT

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