The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1859, Page 5

Roligious Intelligence. In the Bleecker strect Universalist church, corner of Bloocker and Downing streets, Rey. Moses Ballou, pastor, will preach this morning and evening. Subject for the morning, “Religious training of children; for the even. ing, “Evidence of the Authenticity of the New Testament.”” In the Christian church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, Rey ¥. G. Holland, pastor, services will be held morning and evening. Morning discourse, “The Needs of Humanity ‘for an Organic Church.” The same subject will occupy the evening. Dr. Armitage being absent from the city, Rev. William HH. Wyckoff, L.L.D., will preach on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, in Union Chapel, corner of Broadway and Thirty-ninth street. Seats free. ‘At First Independent Society, Hope Chapel, No. 720 ‘Broadway, the morning service is for free and general conference and inquiry. Subject The Sunday Ques- ion.” At 73¢ P. M.a discourse will be given by Rev. George F. Noyes, on “ The Carnal and the Spiritual.’ ‘Beats free, At the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of ‘Waverley place, the Right Rey. Bishop Scott, of Oregon, ‘will preach this morning; the Rey. Janes A. Latourette, of Cincinnati, in the afternoon, and the rector of the Church Of the Transfiguration in the evening. Services commence fat 1034, at 33, and 744 o'clock. Seats free, ‘The New Jerusalom church (Swedenborgian) holds pub™ lic worship to-day at Goldbeck’s Music Hall, 765 Broad way, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. Seats free. In the North Dutch church, corner of William and Ful- €on streets, divine service at half past ten o'clock A. M., four o'clock P. M. and a prayer mecting in the evening at eight o’clock, Sabbath school and Bible classes at nine O'clock A, M. and two o’clock P. M. At the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dickson, will be held divine service at half past ten o’clock A. M. and at four and half past seven o’clock P. M. All are invited. Beate free. Rey. T. Starr King, of Boston, will preach in Dr. Cha- pin’s church, on Broadway, to-day, morning and evening, ‘at tho usual hours. At St. Ann’s church, for deaf mutes, the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet rector, Eighteenth street, near Fifth venue, services with the voice at half past ten o’clock ‘A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M., and by signs at Half past three o’clock P.M. The Right Rev. Horatio - Southgate, D. D., rector of Zion church, will preach this evening. Judge J. W. Edmonds is engaged to speak at Dodworth Hall this morning at half past ten, and evening at half-past even. At the Twentieth street Universalist church, Rey. C. P. Biddle, of Newark, will preach, services commencing at ‘half past ten o'clock A. M. and half-past three o’clock P. M. The pastor of the Christian church, Seventeenth street, near Sixth avenue (J. Carroll Stark) will preach at half- past ten o'clock upon “Infant Baptism; also at half-past seven in the evening upon “Orthodoxy. The Rev. Dr. McMenagny, and several members of the Old True Catholic Apostolic church, of various nations and denominations, will direct special attention to the unchris tian character of the contritions or attritions, confessions and the satisfactions of the new sect called Roman Catho- Jic, in Spring street Hall, No. 185 Spring street, this oven- fing, at balf-past seven o’c! All are invited. ‘The New York City Mission Society, formerly worship- ping in Twenty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue, have re- moved to the neat and commodious edifice in Twenty- fourth strect, near Ninth avenue, formerly occupied by the Thirticth street church. Opening services to-day. Dr. Porter will preach at half-past ten A. M., N. H. Ferres at three I’. M., and Dr. Strickland at half-past seven P. M. Sabbath school at nine A, M. and half-past four P. M. At the Third Unitarian Society, corner of Broadway “Thirty-second street, Rev. O. B. Frothingham preac! this morning. Subject: ‘Hold fast that which is good.” On the Sunday following evening services will be resume The Rev. H. W. Bellows, of New York, has been so- Journing at Walpole, N. H. He resumes his pastoral la- ors on the 25th of the present month, meanwhile paying ‘@ visit to Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Dr. <Bellows’ church is growing “broader,” twenty-nine new pews haying been placed in the gallery recently con- Btructed in it. The Rey. J. L. Hatch will lecture, by request, in Rev. Dr. Maxson’s church, in Eleventh street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, upon the History and Philosophy of Sunday Laws, Civil and Ecclesiastical. The lecture will be followed by a free discussion of the subject. All are invited to attend ‘and participate. ad ORDINATIONS. Mr, Oharles Carroll Everett, of Brunswick, Me., and “ate of the Divinity School, Cambridge, was ordained on ‘Thursday evening, Sept. 1, as pastor of the Unitarian Society of Bangor, Me. Professor Tyler, of Amherst College, will be ordained as an evangelist at the same time with the ordination of Mr. Underhill, late of the Andover Theological School, over the Congregational church in North Amherst, the last ‘week in September. On the ninth Sunday after Trinity (August 21), in Grace church, Morganton, N. C., the Rev. Stephen C. Roberts was ordained to the Holy Order of Priests by ‘Bishop Atkinson. INVITATIONS. Joseph H. Nichols, Professor of Eng! ‘Literature in Racine College, has re« d and accepted a unanimous call from the ‘vestry to take the pa: charge of St. John’s church in Elkhorn, Walworth county. The First Baptist church of Covington, Ky., has ex ‘tended a unanimous call to Elder Wm. Price, of St. Joseph, Missouri, to become their pastor, and it’ is pro- able that he will accept. The Christian Chronicle states that Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, of the Washington Street Baptist church, Buffalo, has ac- cepted the call to become pastor of the Eleventh Baptist church, Philadelphia, late Rev. D. B. Cheney’s, now of San Francisco. Rey. W. Y. Rooker, of London, England, formerly rec- tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Louisville, has received ‘and it is expected will accept) a’ cull to build up a new piscopal church in the latter city. We learn that Rev. W. W. King, late pastor of the St. Paul Universalist church, of this city, has accepted a call to take charge of the Universalist church in St. Anthony, Minnesota. ‘The Baptist church of Kenosha has given Elder A, ull, of Oshkosh, a call to become their pastor. It is un- derstood that he has accepted the invitation, and will commence his labors. Rev. M. P. Kinney, of the Congregational church in Ra- cine, is going to Janesville to reside. Wm. L. More, from New Brunswick, N.J., has received and accepted a call to the Presbyterian church at West ‘Milford, the Rey. Mr. Board having left for the West. Rey. A. S. Patton, of Hoboken, has accepted a call ex- tended to him to succeed Rev. Hiram Hutchins as pastor ‘of Tremont street Baptist church, Roxbury, Mass. Rey. FE. Thompson, late pastor of the Congregational church at Strongsville, Ohio, has been diMnissed by coun- cil. He bas epted a call to labor at Portage Lake, ‘Wisoonsin, and enters at once on his labors. ‘The parishioners of St. John’s church, Cincinnati, hold a meeting recently for the purpose of expressing’ their Borrow at the loss of their rector, Rey. W. R. Nicholson, D. D., who has accepted a call from St. Paul’s church, Boston. ‘The Congregational church and_society of Saco, Maine, Jhave extended x call to the Rey. Charles B. Rice, of Con ‘way, Mass., to become their pastor. Mr. Rice is one of the class recently graduated at the Bangor Theological Seminary. Rey. M. L. Richardson, a recent graduate of Bangor ‘Theological Seminary, has received and accepted a unani- mous call from the Congregational church and society in Woolwich, Me., to become their pastor. Rev. J. KE. Swallow, late of Nantucket, has received a ‘unanimous invitation to become pastor of the First church $n Southampton, Mass. INSTALLATION. Rey. D. Mel. Quackenbush was installed pastor over the Reformed Dutch church of Hastings, on the Hudson, on the 24th ult, The Re RESIGNATIONS. C. Logan asks the Fifth Presbyterian church of nite with him in socking a dissolution of his pastoral relat A congregational meeting is to be held on Monday evening next to act upon his request. Elder John W. Errett has resigned the pastorship of the Disciples’ Church at Warren, Trumbull county. Rev. Dr. Rogers, pastor of the Second United Presby terian (formerly Seceder) church, of Alleghany city, Pa tendered a resignation of his charge on Sunday, August 21, His people met on Monday evening, August 20, to consider his tender of resignation, when they unani- mously refused to accept it, and decided to employ an assistant. Mr, Rogers’ resignation was occasioned by greatly impaired health. The Rey. H, Hollis has resigned the Rectorship of st Paul's chirch, Marion, Ohio, and accepted Wat of the Church of our Saviour, Salem, Ohio. ‘The Rev. W. H. Hanckel has resigned the charge of Calvary church, Charleston, and accepted the reetorship of Zion church, Richland district. ‘The Right Rev. Stephen Elliott has resigned the Roctor- ship of Christ church, Savannah, The Republican saya that this step will be received with universal regret by his late congregation. The mombers of the First Congregational Church and Bociety met at Woodbury, August 31, to exchange senti- sens of good WiN to thoir late pastor, Rey. Robert G. Williams, dismissed at his own request. ‘The Rey. Isaac N. Cundall has resigned the pastoral charge of the Congregational church in Rosendale, Wis- consin. ‘The Rev, William Chauncy Langdon has resignod his ition ag assista:t to the Rector of St. Andrew's church, Philadephia, to bo, after September 24, absent from the country. The Rey, Alfred B, @oodrich, haying resigned the roce Rey. |. church of this cit; NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMB: ted torship of St. John’s church, Millwifle, Mass. , has ac a call to Calvary church, Utica, N. ¥! ‘The Rey. Mr. Seeley has resigned the pastorate of the American chapel in Paris, and is coming home. DEATHS IN THE MINISTKY. Rev. Daniel Dana, D. D., an eminent Presbyterian eler- gyman of Newburyport, Mass., aud formerly President of Dartmouth College, a preacher’ of great distinction, and w writer of cloquenve and force, died at Newbury port ow the 27th ult., at the age of cighty-nine. A few weeks ago, it may be remembered, we gaye & sketch of the charaoter and career of this distinguished divine. Father James Stevens, a venerable Methodist minister, died recently at Williamsburg, Pa. The Marthal county (Ind.) Republican says that Rev. Mr. Sweet, a Wesleyan ‘preacher, living soiye six. miles south of Flymouth, was killed last week by the caving in ‘of a well which he had gone into to repair the curb, He was at the bottom when the ground began to give way, and could not get out. The death of Rey. W. Strong, of Fayetteville, took place on Wednceday, the 20th ult., at the residence ‘of his son, in the above named village. The Rey. Wm. I. Langdon, of the North Carolina Con- ference, died ut Shelby, Cleveland county, N. C., on the 2dth ult. Mr. Langdon’ was a faithful, zealous and able minister of the Gospel, and as a philanthropist he had few equals, Mr. A. M. Williains, a graduato of Brown University, died on the first day’ of tho late commencement. Mr. Williams was the son of Sydney Williams, Ksq., the nephew of Hon. Horace Mann, and the grandson of Presi- dent Messer. After his graduation, in 1851, he pursued an extended course of study in Berlin and Heidelberg and at the Cambridge Divinity school. As he was about to be settled over a church in Watertown, Mass., he was seized with the discase which finally terminated his life. The New Brunswicker of the 8th inst., says:—We regret to see in our notices of deaths that of Rev. James Romeyn, a distinguished clergyman of the Dutch Reformed church, who departed this life on Wednesday morning the 7th inst., at his residence in this city. He was educated for the Dutch church and licensed to preach in 1819, In 1820 he was chosen of the church at Nassau, N. Y., where he remained until 1827, when he went to ’Six Mile Run, in this State. In 1832 he resigned his charge ,and in the year 1633 he went to Hackensack, where he remained ‘until 1836, He then went to Catskill, N. ¥., and remained there until 1840, after which he was two years without a charge. Tn 1842 he went to Leeds, where he stayed two years. In 1844 he went to Bergen Neck, N. J., and re- mained there until 1850, when he went to Geneva, N. Y. In 1852 he was enrolled among the Emeriti, and on ac- count of his physical infirmities declared unable for fur- ther active duties in his profession. ‘The Baltimore Patriot of the 8th says:—We sinceroly regret to have to announce the sudden death of the Rev. George W. Burnap, D. D., pastor of the First Independent Dr. Burnap spent last evening in company with his wife ata friend’s house, and returned in his usual good health. Early this morning be complain- ed of being sick, with a difficulty of breathing. Physicians wore called in, but at half-past six be expired of disease of the heart. Dr. B. has been pastor of the Unitarian church here for about thirty years, and was very much beloved by his congregation. He was a gentleman of high literary attainments, and is the author of a number of Very popular works. He has been engaged for some time in the preparation of a new book, which was nearly com- pleted at the time of his death. Dr. Burnap was highly esteemed by the other clergy here, never having had a word of controversy with any of them on doctrinal points, His sudden death, in the prime and vigor of life, will be greatly lamented ’by his family, church and numerous friends. The Rey. Dr. Rowland, pastor of the Park Presbyterian church, Newark, N. J., died on Sunday morning. He was a son of Rey. Dr. Rowland, of Windsor, Conn., and about litty-five years of age. Dr. Rowland teceived his acade- mic degree at Yale College, with the class of 1823; he fin- ished his theological studies at Andover in 1827.’ He has Doon gettled as a pastor in Fayetteville, N. C., New York city, Honesdale, Penn., and Newark, The Park (Presbyterian) church’, in the last named city, are called fo mourn the ho had greatly endeared hime mpathizing and generous nature and by his labe: ious citorts to promote their growth and abiding prosperity. P ' CHURCHES. Over $800 have beet subseribed to build a church at Milford, Caroline conniy, Va. ‘The foundation stone of Mr. Spurgeon’s new tabernacle was laid in London by Sir 8, M. Peto, M. P. The building will be capable of holding ‘an audience of 5,000 persons, and on the ground floor there will be schools for the ac” commodation of 2,000 children. ‘The cost is estimated at £25,000 i In Wilmington, N. ©., the corner stone of the new Ger- man Lutheran church, to be erected on Market street, near Sixth, by German brethren generally, assisted by inded citizens of the place, was laid with ceremonies appropriate to this occasion. On Sunday, the 18th inst., the new and handsome Catholic church at Middletown will be dedicated to di service by Right Rey. Bishop Neuman, assisted by a large number of the clergy. On the same occasion the Bishop will also administer the sacrament of the confirma- tion, The Very Rev. Dr. O'Hara, President of St. Charles Theological Seminary, of Philadelphia, will preach the dedication sermon. On the twelfth Sunday after Pentecost, Sept. 4, the Right Rev. bishop laid the corner stone of St, Joseph’s parochial schoolhouse, in the city of Newark. The new parish thus begun will be set off from the cathedral in due time, and will form the sixth parish in the city of Newark. ‘The reverend clergy of the cathedral, the Rey. Messrs. McQuaid, Doane aiid Gervais, assisted the Right Rey. bishop, and the procession to the grounds consisted of the St. Vincent de Paul's Society, the Young Men’s Catholic Association, the Society of the Blessed Sacrament, the children of the Sunday schools, the orphan boys of St. Mary’s Asylum, and the members of the new parish. ‘The corner stone offerings exceeded $420, The Church of the Assumption, in Spring street, below Twelfth street, Philadelphia, will be solemnly consecrated to the service’ of the Almighty to-day. The ceremonies, which will no doubt attract a very large number of per: song, will be deeply interesting to Catholics in particular. Right Rev. Dr. Spalding, Bishop of Louisville, Kentucky, will preach in the morning. On the 30th of August the corner stone of a bell tower as laid at St, Andrew’s church, Princess Anne, Maryland, nerset parish, by the Rev. James Moore, rector. ‘The y. Messrs. White, Crosdale, Parkman and Curtis were present and assisted. The corner stone of the new church edifice being erected at the corner of Fort and Griswold streets, First Baptist church, was laid yesterday with becoming ceremonies, in the’ presence of a large number of spectators. To-day the new Methodist church, which is now entirely Anighed, at St. Joseph's, Mo., willbe dedicated. Dr. 1 A. Young, one of the oldest’ and most Iearned divines in the West, will preach the dedication sermon. It is ex- pected that there will be other distinguished ministers present, and that the services will be altogether more in- teresting and impressive than any of the kind that have taken place in the city. ‘The church is being fitted up in most elegant style in preparation for the conferen which will commence soon. The building erected for the use of the Evangelical Lutheran congregation of Christ church, at Trenton, on the corner of Academy and Montgomery streets, will be opened and consecrated to the service of the triune God to-day. 2 NEW TRINITY CHURCH AT NEWARK. The corporation of Trinity church, Newark, N. J., have just completed a building for Sabbath school and lecture purposes, on a part of their cemetery grounds in Rector street. This building was consecrated last Sabbath after- noon to the purposes for which it was erected. Rey. Dr. Neville, the rector, preached an instructive and interest- ing discourse, expecially designed for the Sabbath school, which was collected on the occasion, from the text “It ig agood thing.” The preacher began by remarking that the best thing about this enterprise was that it was paid for. He enumerated many other good things about the new chapel that pleased the children and interested all. This lecture room is the neatest, in many respects, in the while it is as commodious as any. The principal audience room is provided with railroad seats. As a lec- ture room it will seat probably 300, perhaps 400 persons. A beautiful marble reading desk stands in front of open folding doors which connect this room with the rear apartment, which is devoted to the purpose of library, vestry room and Bible class room. By closing the dors the room is readily separated from the main front room. A beautiful organ ornaments the front room and adds to its usefulness for the purposes designed. In the ¢ Sabbath school and parish libraries; y large, and cannot be excelled for complete: ness. Over the new apartment is the infant school de- partment—a fine room, provided with an amphitheatre of tiny sittings, where the dear little folks can sit and sing “Happy Land.” This is one of the most pleasant of mo- dern contrivances, and one of the most useful, too. The building, as a whole, reflects much credit on the indefati- gable and excellent rector, who pressed this work to com. pletion, as well as on tho wardens and vestry, and the gentlemen who have here exhibited most excellent taste and no little ingenuity. This building furnishes a good model in point of taste and entire adaptedness to the pur- poses for which it was designed. APPOINTMENTS OF THE PROVISIONAL BISHOP OF NEW. YORK. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity, A. M., Caldwell. 13.—Tuesday, A. M., Amsterdam, Northern Conyo- cation. 15.—Thursday, A. M., Milton, Consecration. ‘kskill. is ille. Sept. 11. Evening, Pe he 6 » A. M., Carmans vening, Old St. George, Beckman street, New York. 18.—Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, A. M., St. Johns, Clifton, 8. 1. Evening, German chapel of St. George's church, New York. 20.—Tnesday, A. M., New Rochelle. 4'P. M., Scarsdale. ‘21.—Wednesday, A. M., Armonek. 25.—Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity, A. M., Dobbs? forry. P. M., Irvington. MISCELLANEOUS, At a camp meeting in East Kingston, New Hampshire,a “ Deputy Sheriff was arrested for peddling cakes and pies without a license. After paying his fine—$6 and costs— he arrested Elder J. V. Hines for selling ‘Second Ad- vent” books, who was fined like the Sheriff, but he re- fused to pay and went to jail, confident that the millenium had not yet come, ‘The Louisville (Ky.) Courier has heard it stated that a church in New York city has maie a call upon the Rey. Stuart Robinson, of Louisville, with the proffer of a salary of $10,000 per abnum. Archbishop Purcell will make an Episcopal visitation to St. Mary’s church, Delaware, on he ath that, The London correspondent of the Southern Adwcate, in his lettor of July 22, says:—¢ Mr. Thos. Cooper, formerly the infidel lecturer, but for the last yeur and a half a zeal- ous Christian evangelist and. dis; $ v the general Baptist community, Ute lie 4 The American Baptist Missionar Rov. Henry A. Sawtelle, of Limerick, Maine, missionary to Hong Kong, China; Mr. Homer Jenkins, late of the Hamilton Theological Institution, also. to China; and Mr. James R, Haswell, of Wag same school, to Burmah, Union has appointed The autumnal Unitarian C.vention is to be held in Lowell during the third woek i4 October, ‘The arrange- ments are suid to be nearly periected. ‘The rare occurrence of a clergy "am declining a colle- giate degree has just been recoried. The Rey. Dr. Holmes, formerly of Oneida Conferenen, declines the de- gree of D. D., conferred by Olney College, Illinois. ‘The editor of the Darlington Flag, writing from Pendle. ton, says:— Bishop Davis; the Bonepal Bishop of thie diocess, administered the rite of confirmution to four pereons in the Episcopal church at this plact’ yesterday. le looks very feeble, and has almost entively lost his | sight. ‘The Rey. Thomas Diggs was robbed of $150 ors the night of the 22d ult., at a camp meeting on the Eastville (Va.) cireuit. Fifty dollars of the money had been raied and paid to him for the benefit of the Missionary Society. Tho Fort Smith Times says the American Board of Fo- reign Missions have withdrawn their missionaries from the Cherokee and Choctaw Territories, ‘because the In- dians hold slaves, and the Territory is a slave Territory.” “The churches that were planned’ by this Board, undor pious men, connected with the Board upwards of forty years ago, are to be abandoned because the Secretary of the Board, Mr. Treat, is an abolitionist.” “He has been at war with the old missionaries in the Choctaw Nation for years on the subject of slavery; and these men have spent their lives in the mission service faithfully, and at last this new light becomes Secretary of the’ Board, and these old ministers, with their churches, are to be abandoned and thrown aside because of the existence of slavery in the Nation.’ One would think if the “poor Indians”? were sinking into the “barbarous customs 0 slaveholders,” the missionaries should be increased, ra ther than withdrawn, Where there is the moet sin ther is the most need to preach the Gospel, 3. § Holland, of Pembreke, Christian bog Ken. tucky, offers a reward of $160 for the capture and return to him of Thos, Whitclock, Methodist preacher, twenty- eight years old, and weighing 180 pounds. If caught in a free State the reward is but $100. Has any one seen a stray clergyman answering this description? Among the graduates in the Inst class of the Andove ‘Theological Seminary the following have received appoint ments on the foreign missionary ficld:—Mosers, Witam F. Armes and George F. Herrick tothe North Armenian mission; John H. Dodge to West Africa; N. P. Gilbert to Chile, 8. A.; B. Labaree, Jr., J. H. Shedd and A. L. ‘Thompson to the Nestorians; D. C. Scudder to Southern India. Messrs. W. W. Livingston, Zenas Goss and Augus- tus Chandler have not yet had their fields assi to them. Among the remainder of the class, Mr. €. B. Hul- Dert has accepted 2 call from New Haven, Ct.; Mr. James McLean from Thomaston, Me.; Mr. A. E. Kittridge from the Winthrop Church, Charlestown; and Mr. John W. Un- derbil) from North Amherst. Rey. Henry Adams, who was suspended afew weeks since by Bishop Whitehouse, nominally for the offence of preaching in Presbyterian church in Peoria and occupy- ing the pulpit with a Presbyterian minister, has been re- stored. It is rumored that the Bishop was more offended with certain articles published by Mr. Adams against High Church notions and practices than with his viola- tion of the canon. ‘The Chinese have a temple in San Francisco which cost $20,000. In it is the image of a man who figured in China. some three hundred years ago, and was a great statesman, and warrior. ‘The only efforts in California to Christiauize the Chinese are by the Methodists in Sacramento. ‘The oldest living clerical graduate of Brown University is the Rey. Isaac Briggs, of North Rochester, Mass., now in his eighty fifth year. He graduated in’ the class of 1795, was xettled at York, Me., seven years; Boxford, Mass., twenty-five years; Chatham three, and North Ro- chester twenty The leaders and stewards of church at Lambertville, N. J., 1 circulation and reading of the lice Gazette is of the the Methodist Episcopal ave “resolved that the New York and Po- violation of the spirit and intent of that ral rules of that church—first, the in- Junetion to don m; second, doing what we know is not for the glory of God: thirdly, the reading of those s which dO not tend to the’ knowledge and love of It is estimated that three hundred places of public wor- ship have been closed for a longer or shorter period dur- ing the present summer. A great debate, it is said, will shortly take place in Quiney, Il., between Mr. Joseph Barker, the renowned infidel debater, and Dr. Warren, a learned divine of Quincy, on the question, “Hag the Bible exerted a benefi- cial influence?” The pastor of the Pleasant street church, of Concord, N. H. (Dr. Cummings), was most agreeably surprised) last Thursday evening, by a call from about thirty ladies of his society, bringing their hands full of good things for his family, and on taking their leave, each one held in her hand a bank bill, which was adroitly transferred to the hand of the pastor. The occasion was one of pleasure to all present, and serves greatly to encourage the pastor in his arduous and self-denying labors. Bishop Payne, of Western Africa, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Virginia, arrived in Chicago on Saturday, the 3d inst., and were the guests of the Rev. N.H, Schenck, The Bishop was to have preached at St. James’ church (Rey. Dr. Clarkson’s) Sunday morning, and hold a missionary meeting at Trinity church in the evening. The Protestant Bishop of Durham, who lately died (Dr. Malby), made a will disposing of property worth nearly $1,000.000—$500,000 of which went as “personality” to his fam He was rather a good fisherman, Rey. Wheelock Craig, of New Bedford, has declined the offer of Professorship of Modern Languages in Bowdoin College, his Alma Mater. Mr. Craig was a graduate of the class Of 1843. - The following clergymen have been settled over their present charges more than fifty years:—Rev. Joseph Richardson, of Hingham, settled in'1806; Charles Lowell D. D., of Boston, settled in 1807; Rey. Abraham Gushee of Dighton, settled in 1807; Charles Wellington, D. D., 0 Templeton, settled in 1807; Samuel Williard, 'D. D., 0 Deerfield, who is 84 years of age. Rey. Dr. Adams, of Chicago, has been suspended from exercising the functions of a deacon, for officiating in the pulpit of a Presbyterian minister. Mr. Adams was for sever: ars the pastor of the New School Presbyterian (then Congregational) church at Peoria. Two years and a half ago he resigned, to enter the Episcopal ministry. A year ago he was ordained deacon. The relation between Dr. Lord and the Second Presby terian church, Brooklyn, was dissolved by the Presbytery of Nassau, and he proceeds to Chicago to enter upon the duties of his professorship in the Northwestern Theo- logical Seminary. Rey. W. W, Allen, First Baptist church, Keoknck, Iowa, was excommunicated on the 1th ult. by ‘a council of Bap” tist clergymen, The charge against him was that he was an advocate of “ open communion,” and had acted wy his views by partaking of the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper in another church with persons who had not been immersed. A faithful, talented and zealous minister is wanted for new parish of Trinity church, St. Johnsbury, in the cces of Vermont, whose salary (exclusive of donations) would not be less than $550 ‘per annum, equivalent to $1,200 or $1,600 in New York or Boston. The ancient First Parish mectinghouse at Hingham, is the oldest church edifice in the country regularly oceu- pied as @ place of worship, having been built in 1681. The chureh is quaint looking without, but more so within. The camp mecting recently held at Wesleyan Grove, Martha's Vineyard, is represented as the largest ever held in the Eas A correspondent writes from Keokuk (Iowa) September 1:—At the Old School Presbyterian church ‘in this cit: last Sabbath afternoon, the writer witnessed an inter ing and solemn service of baptism, performed by the Re Mr. McKee. A large number of children were presented for baptism. Amongst the parents who went up to the altar with their little ones, I was interested to see the Governor of our State, the United States District Judge for Towa, also one of our first lawyers. With such a Gov- ernor and such judges and lawyers Iowa should be proud. On Saturday evening, September 8, a number of local preachers of the M. E. church, within the bounds of the Newark Conference, met in Rahway, and after a tempo- rary organization, with Rey. John’ Loe, President, and Joseph Gatchell, both formerly of this city, secretary, it was resolved to form an organization to be named the ‘Local Preachers’ Association of the Newark Conference.” Several persons registered their names as members, among whom were B, L. Thompson, W. H. McCormick and J. H, Eakley, and James Perkins, of East Newark. ‘The Convention was then permanently organized as fol- lows:—President, John Lee, West Bioomfield; Vice Pres dents, John W. Hancock, Madison; Wm. Voorhies, Nyac! Isaac Dutcher, Montague; John Davis, Somerville; Seer tary, Swain Thackara, Madison; Treasurer and Corres- ponding Secretary, Joseph Gatchell, Rahway. | Messrs. John Lee. ford, Ts Perkins, § ¢ Bird, Joseph’ Gatchell, John Magee, James ‘wain Thackara, J, De Loss Wilson, were ap- pointed delegates to the’ National Convention of Loca! Preachers, to be held in Baltimore on November 1. On Monday the Convention reassembled, and after passing resolutions recommending to their asso es in the local ministry continued attention to theological and literary studies, thereby increasing their acceptability and use- fulness, and commending their educational institutions to the especial care and effort of the local ministry, it adjourned. METHODIST STATISTICS. The Richmond Advocate gives the following statistics of Methodism in the United States:—M. EK. Church, North, nine hundred and fifty-three thousand, four hundred and seventy-two members; M. FE. Church, South, six hundred and ninety-nine thousand, one hundred and seventy-five; Canada Conference, forty-two thousand and eighty-six? Fast British American Conference, thirteen thousand, five hundred and _fifty-fiv Methodist E. Church, in Canada, thirteen thousand three hundred and fifty-two; Methodist Protestant Church, seventy thousand and eighteen; Wes: ‘yan Methodist Connection, twenty thousand; African Mf hurch, twenty-nine thousand; African M. E. Zion Church, six thousand two hundred and three; Evangelical Association, or Albright Methodists, twenty-one thousand and 8 y-six. Total one million, eight hundred and sixty en thousand, nine hundred and thirty-seven. CONGREGATIONAL STATISTICS IN MASSACHUSETTS. The minutes of the General Convention for 1859, which are just published, present the following summary:— Churches, 485; church members, 76,784; males, 24,168; females, 61, 484; net increase for the year, 11,840; remo. vals, 3,676; baptisms of adults, 4,095; infants, 1,719; Sab- h school scholars, 80,285; pastors, 338; stated supplies, 80; other ministers, 168; whole number, 586. STATISTICS OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. ‘The minutes of the General Synod, held at Pittsburg, Penn., which have just been published, present the fol. lowing summary:—Ministers, 764; congregations, 1,508; infant baptisms, 28,628; adult, 3,308; communing mem- bers, 153,521; Sunday ‘schools, 1,906; scholars, 57,250; contributions to benevolent objects, $403,007, SHALL BISHOP ONDERDONK BE RESTORED? The New York Observer says:—A movement is on foot in the Protestant Episcopal church in this diocese to effect the removal of the sentence from Bishop Onderdonk, ro- storing him to his Episcopal functions. The suspended bishop admits the justice of his sentence, expresses peui- tence for the past, and desires to be restored to the office he has lost. A petition is now in circulation among the clergymen and laymen of the diocese, setting forth their wishes that this may be done, Another movement. is also on foot to have the New York diocese divided into two, the great amount of labor deyolying on the proyi- J. W. Hancock, John Dutcher, Wm. M. Sand-" desirable. Tt sional bishop making such a division vory . fa Belloved that the ted. movements are’ aob. sciated,, she plan being to place Bishop Onderdonk over om” 4veoke, and the present provisioual bishop over the other. * pue | opposition will be made agatnst this movement, PUL I there were any way of dividing the diocese on the y ciple of electtve affinity, the matter might be harmoniou* ly arranged. Lot those churches that desire the Epieeo- pal services of Bishop Onderdonk be gathered into one dioeese, and the suspended bishop be restored and set over them. ‘This would be gratityfag to the feelings of his friends, and would save the feelings of those who can- not consent to be ruled agmin by this diocesan, It is said that the peace and integrity of the chuveh are seriously threatened by these movements. Personal fate lligenes, Americans registered at the Banking office of Lansing, Baldwin & Co., No. 8 Place de la Bourse, Paris, from August 18 to August 25:— ; Jehn ©. Lord, Wm. Donald ily, A. Heremann, G. M: Cleaveland,'C- 1 ee ae A.M. Sirong and wife, Miss Strong loodgood aut: daugh- ter, K. Jaxr ‘M. J. Henriques and family, New York; G. K, Shoenberger, C, Bates, A.B. Perry, LH. Severance, E. well, Geo. W. Wiawell, Chie; Win. H. J. K. and Robt. Strong, J. bi Parker, Mias.; 1.. B. Boomen, 1l.; C. B. Ha ll, Milwaukie; M.B. Canfield und wife, Maryinnty Bos, Forte a than Foote, iL. We ‘oote, O. J, Hall, ©. D, Carr, W. Bus tov, 8. D, Carr, 8. Carolina; J. K. Shaw, Ba; It is related of Rosa Bonheur, that a rich’ Hollander vis- iting her atelier recently, offered her a thousand crowns for asmall sketch that Btie could have pa tinted in two how “Tt is impossible to cqmply with y: our request,’” she said, “1 am not inspired.” An English paper announces that Tord ¢ ‘ardigan has been “promoted” again, He is now Colonel sof the Fifth Dragoon Guards, Ex-Governors Seymour and Hunt Dave been appointed Jay delegates from the Diocesan Convention.of Wa stern New ‘York to the General Episcopal Convention that + will moet at Richmond, Virginia, in October next. Ex-President Van Buren is writing his “Tite and, Times.”* So is Captain Ikaiah Rynders, Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Ls otte= Detawans, Extra Cuass No. 485, Serremnee 10, 1 959. 29, 57, 54, 98, 47, 64, 42, 67, 2, 62, 49, 21,3, 27. DgLaware, Crass No. £86, SEPTEMBER 10, 1859. 18, 39, 28, 15, 43, 14, 9, 72, 28, 62, 22, 60, .75. Serrmu 1 GronGta, Crass No. 483, BER 10, 1859. 66, 37, 9, 65, 67, 57, 31, 55, 45, 71, 7, 1, 61, 44. Groots, Extra Crass EPTEMBER 10, 1369. 50, 7 WOOD, EDDY CLASS No. 484, 81 2, 63, 10, 68, 33, 64, 73, 8, 69, 4, & CO,, Wilmington, Deis The Eurcka Shuttle Sewi: Machine— Parties wishing to purchase, and not having the full amount, can be accommodated by applying at the Oftice, iway, corner of Broome street. The Eureka, The Eureka, The Eure! THE EUREKA CELEBRATED SEWING MACHIN! ‘Oftice 489 Broadway, corner of Broome street. Will Ran, Stitch, Hem, Gather and Fell, THE EUREKA SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES Price $0. Every machine guaranteed. Oflice 489 Broudway. Reduced to §50.—Rest for Family Uses THE bel espe Lancia SEWING MACHINES, very machine guaranteed. Taner 7 SPIE ns dea toccnc vray: chiar OF Brodie aioe Reduced to $50.—Best for Plantation Use. Every machine Oo guaranteed. ice 489 Broadway, corner of Broome street. Reduced to $50.—Best for Tailoring Use. THE EUREKA SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES, Every machine guaranteed, " Office 489 Broadway, corner of Broome street. Reduced to $50.—Best for Dressm: THE EUREKA SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE Every machine guaranteed. Office 489 Broadway, corner of Broomé street. Reduced to$50.—Best for Manufacturers, THE EUREKA SHUTTLE SEWING MACHIN Every machine guaranteed. Office 489 Broadway, corner of | Broome street. Hemmers Attached to THE EUREKA SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINI Every machine guaranteed. Office 489 Broadway, corner of Broome street, Binding Gauges Attached to THE EUREKA SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES, Every machine guaranteed. Office 489 Broadway, corner of Broome street. 20 Cent Miniatures—50 Cent Ambrotypes, colored and in case. 1,000 taken daily, by KIMBALL, and 347 Broadway. Holme’s Old Down Town Picture Galle- ; ‘hotographa and ambrotypes, economical as . 315 Broadway. . the Field.—Merit. FA TYLES are now reaps its own reward. WHITE’ AA ready at 216 Broad: ‘opposite St. Paul Picture Gallery.—The Subscriber has constructed and neatly fitted up (at his looking glass establish ment, $66 Canal street), a gallery for the exhibition and sale of oil paintings. The gallery will be open on and after Thursday, the 15th inst,, from 8 A. M. to 8 P. Adinission free, Tonge y C i b Anell TRUE ROAM DS RIGA Gr We Crea and Medora: trom ityron” Fall Clothing. M. P. WHITLOCK, Good bluck cloth frock conts......4+4 BS ws Fine do, 0.0 10 tle ‘The finest French cloth frock coats. “to @ Com ere bust : 3: ‘ALE’ lon street. Defiance Salamander Safes--With Pa- tent powder proof locks and crossbars. Also, fire and bur- pz proof parlor mag ever, 63 Murray etreet, corner Col- lace (formerly street). ri ROBERT M. PATRICK. White's Fall Style Gent's Hats Now Rea- gy: the neateat hut of the season; 216 Bicadway, opposio Bt ‘auls. To Hatters.—Hat Plush at Auction, Mar= ten’s make, to be sold without reserve, on Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock, by WM. TOPPING, 119 Broadway. Tyler's Steam Palace of Art, 186 Bowe- ry—Largest in the world: fine photographs $1; miniatures complete 25 cents. 1,000 taken daily. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bicecker street. Photo- grepbs, daguerreotypes and ambrotypes. R. Harris & Son, 571 Broadway, have just received per steamer Ariel several cases of French bon- nets of new and elegant styles, which they are now exhibiting, Fancy Hair Pins, Combs, Silk Nets, Fan= chons, belt slides and buckles, &c., in great variety and new together with many other new goods, just received land Arago, for sale to the trade by HUHG te Arie DULUY & CREHANGE, importers, 87 Maiden lane. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines,— Oftice 505 Broadway, New York. Weed’s Patent Family and Manufac- turing sewing machines. Price $60 to $120. Office 477 Broad- way ve 25 per Cent on your Clothing. on Buy at is wsamstncth ebpiitng ebiabtiaiant oF iE GEO. A. HUNTER & CO., 290 and 292 Bowery. Bassford’s Artistic Open Cushioned Bil- liard table, after experimenting 23 years, exhibiting at 149 Ful- ton street.’ Superiority only believed after trial. The Season. ‘We beg especial attention to our elegant stock of clothing for the fell season, now ready, manufactured from the latest and cl est fabrics. croc stock of cloths, carsimeres and vestings (merchant tal loring depot) will be found the largest and most superior in stzle, variety and selection we have ever displayed. Ve pledge ourselves that while our manufacture’ will main- tain ik superiority of real taste and finish over any other, Our as low as any house in the trade. a D. DEVLIN & CO., , 259, 260 Broadway. Our stocks of boys’ clothing and furnishing goods are very large. jo0d win's $ PATENT CHEWING TOBACCO, an IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT in putting up, cut CHEWING TOBACCO. by Messrs. TOBACCO, v1L, and PA’ tae of this 0 dering r other brands consist in the venient to carry in D ys MOIST RICH FLAVOR, and improves in qualiy as it is used; while in other brands, as soon as the packagels opened the quality rapidly DETERIORATES—the {obacco growing dry—and littering the pocket, to the great an- novanceof the consumer. The dressing which the PATENT TOBACCO undergoes in the process of manufacture, frees it from aligrit or impurl hjectionable in the use of plu; tobacco, Chewers will do well to give the patent pressed a trial and judge for themselves. Tor sale by wholesale merchants, who receive it direct from the manafactarers, B. GOODWIN & BRC 207 and 209 Water street, New York. x & Baker's Noiseless ath S ened F. = uy # pene MACHINES, Tempornily at OO Brondway, New Yorks fs rs Sewing Machines. tegiyele ity of aes machines is well understood by every person who uses them. They are adapted to all kinds of sewing, Cee bee Co apse! simple in their op- rand are caal bn erie Family Sewing’ Machines at $60 and $75 are just what ts pol ah <M, SINGER & CO, 458 Broadway. 0 % Glass Shades! Glass Shades!! Glass shades of all sizes, for covering clocks, flowers, £e., constantly on lwnd and made toorder. Depot 156 William street, corner of Ann, Holloway’s Ointment and Pills Com- bine, in their unked agency, the cure of nearly all the external and internal disorders to which man or woman is subject. Manufactory 89 Maiden lane, N. Y. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- eal cure truss. They also keep silk elastic stockings for varti- Cose veins: supporters andsthoulder braees. Lastruments for Getormities made to order. No. 2 Vesoy street. Astor House, New York. Gutta Percha Cement Roofing—The cheapest and most durable roofing in use: is fire and water pooh, is adapted to all kinds of roofs, whether old or new, Ktcep of flat, See specimens and references at our offices, 510 Hroadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, New. York, and 349 Fulton street, Brooklyn. JOHNS & CROSLEY, Phrenological Foote eheony rm lne charts showing the talents, defects, Y pursuit, given dually, at ROWLBR & WELUS', 09 Brondivor, R 1, 1859, The Drawings of the Sussex County a: Cousditated Lowery et Delavares sae FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Managers, The Legislature of the Bisie of Delaware, at ite lant session, having given to France, Broadbents & Co. a lottery contract for twenty years, we, the undersigned, Commissioners appointed yy Siaiaey ae Ci said Hate to superintend the caning. of fal Uenuery do hereby ceruty that the folowing are the nUum- Sussex County—Cuass No. 144, Serremsen 10, 1859. 36, 16, 32, 70, 14, 68, 25, 52, 61, 71, 28, 39, Guaxp Consouipaten Lortery—Crass Two, Supt. 10, 1859. 77,78, 63, 28, 73 18, 76, 63, 36,40, 62,32, 7, 30, 20,87. Witness our hands at Wilmington, Del., thia day (Satur. day), Sopteanber 10, 1850. . pain ER, = fonts NTS & CO. Wilmington, ‘Det. Herring's Patent Champton Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 vay, of M New Yorke fos, Broadway, corner uray The London Stereoscopic Co.”s Depot For stereoscopes and stereoscopic pictures, 634 Broadway. Watehelen’s aie Deena and Tou. ees, the best in the world, au: made, Soldand ap- Plied at the manufactory, 235 Brosdway. si Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees—The best in the world, wAolesale and retail; and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Barry's pay apm is ae Best and fresewie ind restoring Ue bales Ladies cy te Boil by al Alleock’s monray in ap genteel aeekes id for acrid humors arts fiievun!tothb skin’ Bold 4135 gents euch at WN Casal and by all druggists. Boerhaave, a Great Physician, who taught and practised medicine for over sixty years, ordered, after his death, all his extensive medieal Nbrary to bo burned, excepting one’ volume of immense size. This was labelled {ito iny dewe pupils.” They opened it with profound venera. tion, it was all blank leaves; neither writing nor printing w there, save only on the first'leaf was engrossed man text these words:—" Head cool, feet warm and bow ‘open will keep doctors poor.” He might liave added, “if the patient is hot, cool Bim; if he is cold, warm: him; if there is pain or restleshtexa, relieve him, if it eam be done so safely; for pain and restlessness are often but the eonsequence of na- ture’s efforts to throw out offensive and hurtful matters, idielously interfered with, i of more inj eto ie sufferer. But irritating: mutters shou! acuated, and those secretions which are soanty should be made free. Above all, my dear pupils, do good, but. be sure and do no harsa. Remember, Rome for ‘300 years had no physician, and shat was the brightest period of her ex- istence and of her power.” But the Romans bad a. universal purgative, which in all its mecerial elements was like Bran- dreth’s pills, incapable of injuring, because only operative upon and around the parts involved in the disease. “Brondreth’s ve- getable universal pills Benetit wien used by the sick, and what of some consequence, pe! 8, are certain not to injure. They purge, but you eaunot be sick but from the retain! your bodies of matters which parging alway: Goes not the dog, the horse and even the eat, ; search for those herbs and’ grasses which open theim bowels, and this cures them. And the experience of over # hundred years has proved that Brandreth's pitls have always benefitied, and never injure, those who have used them in sickness. They: are Nature's medicine, because no matter what the disease may be, or how intense, or where situated, a dose of foar, six or more, always relieves, and perererance cures when's cure is practicable, because they take from the blood only its. impu- rilles. The more skill exhibited in using them the more eneilt is derived. CASES DATED 1859, CONTINUED. Dr. James Lvs, of Potsdam, N. ¥., writes August 1, 1859:— “Tmet with a man. three weeks ago’ who had slightly'injured his finger two or three days before, whieh caused immediate pain, swelling and violent fever. ‘When I saw him the pain and swelling had extended to his shoulder, depriving hiny of rest or sleep. ‘The hand was turning dark colored, and on. the point of mortification. His doctor was ignorant of the nature Of his case. I got there at evening, and during the night Igave him a whole box of pills, applied @ yeast poultice, and saved his life.” Mr. A. Ross, of Madrid, St. Lawrence county, N. Y., writes August 22, 1860:—“T can honestly and confidently recommend Krandreth’s pills to the favorable notive of the ‘public, as the st medicine Thave evar dealt in during my thirteen’ years perience in the sale of medicines, having prescribed them in hundreds of cases of almost every form of disease with the happiest results, and I honestly believe they are the best medi- cne, as a universal remedy, that the world has yet. produced.’ iPrincipal office 294 Canal street. Price 25e. per box. MISCELLAN: ‘EOUS. CARD. As the season for FALL CLOTHING is approaching, we Would remind those about purchasing for their own use that we have a very large and desirable assortment, and are mak- ing daily additions to our stock. ‘We have taken unusual pains in our MEN’S DEPARTMENT, and employ the best cutters to be found. The CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is largely stocked with piece ods. Our great and favorable reputation for BOYS’ CLOTHING, for BOYS of all ages—from three years to manhood—will be fully sustained by the assortment we are prepared to display ‘season. We have an unusually large assortment of boys’ furnishing goods. ‘4 iniform: de to order. Boss! school uniforms made (9 ED MUNROF. & CO, 441 Broadway, between Canal and Grand streets. 7 ,WVERDELLS—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &C. A” these celebrated cards, elegantly engraved, can ‘be had only in Broadway, corner of Duane rt inept NG AND INVIGORATING CORDIAL, LEDIARD'S MORNING CALL,” ‘The most agreeable tonic in the world, Itcures and prevents dyspepsia. Tt promotes digestion, Tt is invaluable to ladies in delicate health, It regulates the system. It is tho finest cocktail. Try it; it; try it. For sale at the principal liquor dealers, grocers, druggists and hotels, Depot 37 South William street, DECIDED HIT. THE NEW A DECIDED HIT. ARTICLE A DECIDED HIT. — A DECIDED HIT. FOR THE HAIR, ‘A DECIDED HIT. oe 4 DECIDED HIT. THE » a K SHILLING AD — al HAIR TONIC. A oe al RATAIL PRICE, 12 CENTS. A : THE TITLE IS A HIT! A ; po A DE D HIT. THE ARTICLE IS A HIT!! A DECIDED BIT. A DECIDED HIT. THE PRICE A DECIDED HIT. Pont A DECIDED HIT. WHAT MORE IS WANTED? A DECIDED HIT. a A DECIDED HIT. A MILLION BUYERS. ‘A DECIDED HIT. THEY ARE COMING. Relailed by druggists and A DECIDED HIT. Wholesale depot 189 Water street. fancy goods stores. PUOUS, REMITTENT FEVER, CHOLERA, CHOLERA morbus, and all diseases of the bowels, dysentery and Giarrhara can be prevented and cured by the use of S. Stein- feld’s cholera cognac bitters. This is no new remedy, but is well and favorably known to the public of the United States, as ft has been for years in general use here, in France, Eng- land and South Aineriea, as well as throughout the East Indies and among the West India islan 8. STEINFE , No. 70 Nassan street, Sole Agent for the United States, USTLES. BUSTLES. Ladies should wear Moore's Patent Scalloped Tnflated Bus- tles, if they wish their skirts to set full, elegant and graceful. Wholesile by B. F. MOORE, 121 Nassau street, Retailed everywhere. UY THE BEST. Brandies, vint. 1805 to 1856; Osborn’s port, led in Oporto, bearing their seal and label; fine shevrie viras, clarets, champagnes, gins, rum, malt liquors, Ha- a Cigars, teas, &c., at fair prices. "No inferior goods. H._B. KIRK, 58 Fulton street. . D., DIARRH@A JULEP. J. A positive and pleasant cure. Try it. Price 25 cents, Sold by BARNES & PARK, and Grove, corner of Hudson street, Ninth avenue and Thirty-first street, and 190 Grand street, Brooklyn. NORNS, c° BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THE FLESH, ENLARGEMENT OF THE GREAT TOR Joint, enred without pain, go that the boot can be worn immedi ately after the operation, without the least inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARTE, surgeon chiropodiat, 760 Broad: : ere to the physici 8 and surgeons of the city. rient and stomachic PURIFIED IRO) nd prescribed by the most emi- in of thi for its extraor- in diseases arising from a ted and impoverished state of the nnoxions in all maladies in which it has hithe ntried, ithas proved abso- Intely curative in numerous cases of each of the following complaints, vi Tn debility, nervous affections, emacia- Jn, constipation, diarrhama, dy incipient consumption, scrofulous tuberculosis, salt rheum, scurvy, mismen. ation, whites, chlorosis, jaundice, liver ainis, mercurial eonsequences, chro- nic headaches, rheumatism, iutermittent fe- vers, €c. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES, In cases of female debility, whether the | CHA result of acute disease or of the continued diminution of nervous and muscular ener- gy {rom chrome complaints, the traf of this Festorative hes proved succeseafal to an extent Which no description not written at. testation Would render credible. Tnvaiids so long bed-ridden as to have become for gotten in {heir own, immediate neighbor. ods, have suddenly re-appeared in the busy world, as if just retutned from pro. tracted travel in a distant land, Some very signa) instances of this kind are attested of female sufferers, emaciated victims of Apparent marasmus, sanguineons exhans. ton, critical changes, and that Cg Of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air | CHA A fund exercise for which the physician has no { (PEN ALES. name. It is probable that in every, case of | CHAT TEA Gebilliy this remedy would aiford relief | F 8) and in the great majority of cases effect & substantial cure, Asa pO ti it 0 superior and no sul nie. ie ale by. all draggists In town and “to ‘ceuts per box, con y pills. United s ld wholesale by Conrad Fox, 81 Bar A clay troet; gore, agent for Brooklyu, Mrs, fA M. Hayes, 175 Fulton street CHALYREATR, Pyiptipal ollice, 339 Broadway, N.Y. FEMAL BB, LOCKE & CO,, General Ageuts, paration of Sent free by mail to any 3, on receipt of the | TT MISCELLANEOU! Cosran's DHPOT, 410 BROADWAY, N, ¥, To deatroy To dentrcy Mise Rie eae Fo destroy Croton Bugs—~ ‘To destroy Me \etoes— fo ets on At ‘To destroy every ») Cosran’s Rar, Roa ., EXTERMINATOR, Costar’s Bep Buc pe Costar’ Powpen, ror Ca Only infallible remedies known. R. BRUNON’S BITTERS.—THIS TRULY D) our D bev a ek a trial to convince ce ‘erage hisve been bumbu out can drink remedy a&c., Ac. Call at the depot, 616 Broadway, and try &) cents a bottle by all and and and retail by GEO. WwW. E, Sole R. G- BOVEE DOD IMPERIAL WINE BITTSRS, At Nos. 64093 651 WHEE Cie INC Pla CORRE METION, WILL C8! WEAK STOMAC! wr GORE GENERAL Ee And for purifyiig and exichin,x the blood are surpassed. To be’ jured of | hit a fair trial, They are ut vp in yizart be 4 wee ot ibe the gs ‘wi The doctor cam be comaulted daily, from 12 2062. Me, af Big Broadway. sete ea rooms, Nos. 649 and Ci tinockwacd Poe Braet vards; war i Great Tor treet. sas re SPOCK OF CNOTHS, CASSIMPRES AND VEST- for the fall.—Fancy casiienete pats; $5 to $1, te from 88 to 86, very niche “Beat bent, = CLARSS, 116 Willtum street. EARTLESS IMPOSITION. ‘The city and suburbs bave of miscreants who have wayia rendy ellen Di and Way's rei beat in tind that tie genthne Radway's ting pills and renovating 0 lar prices, and when sivan our Fe neers an trum venders these ae ern our city patients to purchase direct fro street, or fran William Fi corner of pherstrects. Al druggists who will onset ast ¢ genuine ready relief for sale, we our advertisemenaa RADWAY & CO., No, 23 Jobe wtreot. us that thee have will ihiert thatr na mex re vests ‘been visited by a eet Depo ooing to creegiaand matin nd medicine dvalere should ve aes under OHN McLEOD MURPHY (LATE SUPERINSMNDIN@ engineor of the Louisiana Tehuantepce Com] returned from Southern Mexico, bas renewed his profession as efil and consulting Broadway, comer of Fulton street, New ATTRESSES, MA GRIFFTN'S, 131 Gazal street, Between the Mare | Save 60 per cent by bul ‘our DING firect fromthe manuteeton ¥. from $6 up, EL Full sized double hair mattrenses Full sized sea grasa and bosk, $2 50 and $3 50," Pallinsses per pi 50. Reds, bolaters and pillows, the set, frem $4 up. Feathers and festher beds at factory prices. cena ak | A M¥%,, WINSLOW'S SooTHING syRUP.—aa ‘8. LOW, an experienced nurse and female pliyet = soothing syrup for children teething, which greatly the process of teething, by softening’ the re’ fucing will allay al pain aud others, it will give inflammation; ela. Depend uy to ae allcases. Soldeverywhere. Price only 25 cents per RIVATE INSTRUCTION IN PENMAN; dersigned having returned to the eity, wi 1P.—Tl TE UN- verhia person. 7. \ your. nd relief and healt to ae infants. Perfect! y cafe te i bow. engineer, af 2i0. tt iio. 2% TTRESS) T.. LING AT WHOLESALE. PRIC\S AT aod Mot FF af mulate the 4] attention to ladies or gentlemen desirous of improvh "1g thee handwriting. Applications will be reeeived daily, thes from 10 to 12 o'clock, at Gie rooms, 362 Broadway, col “net Frafoklin street. ‘ A few hints from a perfect master are often of mones ‘ervicer pupils tracted Ieasohs of aan nforior teacher WILLIAM C. BAYA NT. GTHAMSHIP GREAT BASTERN. SPECIAL NOTICE. With the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS arriving here about September 2% will be pul SPLENDID COLO! PICT! 1 THE GREAT. EASTERN, On the Ocean, under full Sail and Steam, ‘The size of the picture is danble that of any colored Ze published OP the LONDON NEWB, buloe 88 ‘he and is rather larger then four of the trated London News. It will be the finest colored. plate issued by the London News, and be; jueation picture of the great steamship published at aby price. = lo. ‘80 conts.. book now open. great, and the WILLMER & BOG! Corner of Nassau and Liberty Orders received by every ne and United States and Canada: AELTZER & VALK, ARCHITECTS, 399 ‘avenue, call the attention of all gentlemen Intending to baie Bis fal to¢xamine the new American style for coiages and “q's circular containing a beaniful example, da a GTRANGERS AND THE PUBLIC ARE PARTICULARLY "8 ingenious and sible to supply i A invited to examine, Dr. LEVETT'S Useful patent atmospheric dentalplates Waverley place, near ‘Broadway. Soon VIEWS AND INSTRUMENTS.—AL& the novelties at Fedueed prices. BEUCKEL BROTHERS, 19 Joba street. GQTBANGERS IN THE CITY- ARE INVITED to examine our stock of CHINA, GLASS, SILVER WARE, BRONZES AND FANCY GOODS, including an elegant assortment of DRESDEN CHINA for from the royal manufactory at Dresden (purchased at the late fair at Leipsic), together with » large assortment of mirrors. gas fturee eel eeueral bousefurniching ‘goods. fs KE. V. HAUGHWOUT & Co. 488, 490- and 492 Broadway, Corner of Dey street, N. (UE IMPURITIES OF THE CROTON WATER. CAN ITS INJURIOUS ELEMENTS BE IZED! READ THE FOLLOWING: HOSTRTTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTRRS. The following testimonial fom a well ntleman this city, will prove, in part, what a organization of the ‘stomach. It is have been received by the proprietor as the writer isso well Known to the public. reference to other advertisements, it will be ceen the = i are for sale everywhere. Principal depot Nos. 13 and 15 sf id and manutactured. by HOSTETTER New Yorx, August 21, 1038. row, New York. SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa. , Pa. have been afflicted with one | Dr, Hosrerrer, Pitisbu For some years past and dyspepsia, occasionally attended with obstinate attacts diurrlioa. Being a medical man myself, Laeldom take.ang medicine, but knowing that the peculiar condition of tem required both a tonic and stimulant, I, determined to. the effect of a bottle of your celebrated bitters. I was the. a of the recent and present excitement ‘than the meg t pre- suede! wae i be tampon inte NEUTRAL more readily induced to make the experiment in con ra relation to the dolafsee{ ¢ thes tonck rious eflects of » free use of the Croton water, since it hag 1 hibited unmistakable evidences of being largely imi egetable and animal matter in an active state sition. PoThave used three bottles within the last three fore commenciny healthy action of my stomach and bowels for the last and during that time I had lost fifteen <! veeks Thave gained five pounds in have’ ravenous. appetite, perfect digestion and no sympto: epsia or diarrhos. But why call your incom ration bitters. Ifind it a delightful pungent, taste, and the tangible effects upon the system are ada ‘armth to the stomach and an exhilarating glow over iy zl il ¥ sgl ew! f Ki fe surface of the body, exciting copious perspiration, will bout stie mulating the brain or accelerating the nervous systar—.. 90.28 ta leave any feelings of lassitude or relaxation. is ¢ rience in the use of this admirable preparation. Lete ie Yours truly, G. W. WESTBROOK, 77 West Fifteent! . street. VALISES, BAGS, &C., WHOLESS W. B. STRONG, No. 2 Warren sireet , RUNKS, retail. Broadway. ay - i LE ANB corner of 10 ALE FANCIERS-—I HAVE A union: OLD ALR wed in Scotlaad in 184 on draught ) DUM, coraer of Broadway and Cadar. the district of Cognac, in soiletting orders. from thos», houses. Which have not yet tried the Vine Growers? brandy. tices wea have made the experiment reguiring no recommend: to call attention to the following facts:—That the co bound down by its statuteof regulations to confine its Y.. \sac- tions entirely to the brandy grown withia the actual limits of the district of Cognac, and wholly the preduce of the gray of “an fo aceount whatever admhing whic may have been pro- Ihe. stearehonses of the compa ricdary, ra that highly favored locali into its storehouses any brand duced outside the said district. ny, by the aid of th contain an unequa the native characteristics of whi the utmost deticacy and fragrance. theref bility, combined resources of tha. od stock of the finest pure Cognac hare high flavor, unit and portiny ingerest shipments. VENTIDATING SPRING BED AND eof ake irom a eneath, Jere aan t nfactory 878 Broatway F WATER—THIS CELEBRATED MINE- peer posseraes rare qualities, iil 2 1D, demand by invalids this season, who have pes Ptnable to leave town, ‘The necessity wf toSarato. gain order to benefit by the healyg powiars ‘springs, tay how done away with, ag the Empire Water, fresh fom iis tas can be obtained in the elty. Tt is sold by the agenty TON & CO., 410 Broadwag, and alt yectabl w -$ reap sts. Those who are aflliciad should wy the Buppire watg c. Ore RANSLATIONS. Spanish, Kreneh, Ttalina and Euglish, Prompt, accy.rate ant atreneonable prices. al Legal documents drawn, for Cul arta Rico Spa- nish Ameriea, Svoawacl 0, AWAY. senish, Frenchy Teal panish, Frene! ian i penish, French, Ttalian and English. Promp, accurate i documenta drawn for Cuba, Porto Rico and all Spas nish’ America. 8. C4 MACHO, 26y; Broadway. re /ILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, THR GREAT FIRE PROOF SAFE OF TTiR WORLD, Warranted free from dampress. Be Or AL BROADWAY: Ore Corner of Dr, street, New York 3 00 COMPLETE CASSINEKE BUSINES TS - 36.8 5, $12, $13, $15, $8 and $20, UU AUEYANS’, 60 aud 69 Fulion steele he wadersigned can, } aley a& to the wealth, rompecta- / ful campetition possessed. by the: gases wid consulB,; or directs