The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1859, Page 5

ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. ‘THE MAILS OF THE ARABIA, Our New Boundary Difficulty with England. THE ITALIAN QUESTION, &e., &., &eo, The mails of the Arabia reached this city from Boston 4yesterday evening. Our European {files and letters aro ‘dated in Paris on the 8th and London on the 9th instant, rand contain very interesting details of the ample tele graphic summary from Sackville, N.B., given in the Hxnalp yesterday morning. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, Sept. 8, 1869. Another Danubian Conference—Austria Acknowledges the Necessity of a European Congress on lalian Ajfairs—A Semi-Oficial Journal on the Subject—French Military Notice to tha Pope—Lowis Philtippe’s Son Going to Turin— Progress of the Amnesty—Disarmament—Effects of the Aurora Borealis, dic., de. Yesterday, when the plonipotentiaries of Austria, France, “Great Britain, Prussia, Sardinia and Turkey assembled in ‘Conforence at tho Ministry of Foreign Affairs, to deliberate on the double election of Prince Couza in the united prin- cipalities of Moldavia and Wallachia—if my information De correct, and I have very Strong reasons for believing it to be so—a most interesting conversation occurred be- tween the plonipotentiaries regarding Italian affairs, the Tesult of which was an admission on the part of Austria Ghat. a. European Congress was indispensable. It was even discussed whether or not Venetia should be given up to Sardinia on.a fitting indemnity being guaranteod. Now, if this be true—and, I repeat, 1 have the greatest ‘Feliance on the source from which I derive the informa- tion—the Emperor Napoleon’s foresight in terminating ‘hostilities will deserve the highest praise. The force of -events will naturally have gravitated to a centre which a prolonged war might irrevocably have disturbed. Prince Metternich the Second—as he must be calied—has recent. Jy had an interview with Napoleon at St. Sauveur, and I ‘believe what took place at it settled the Congress. ‘The following letter, which appears this morning in the ‘Constituionnel, is, under the circumstances, worthy of note. It is from Vienna:— It is not to-day—it is many years since—there has been formed at Vienna a party, principally composed of reflect ing men, capitalists aud financiers, who have de- ‘Bired and who still do so, that Austria by means of just and valuable pecuniary considerations, should voluntarily abandon all her Italian possessions. In support of this opinion the alarming account of millions of florins swal Jowed up in a financi«! vortex is set forth, all which bas been expended in maintaining immense armies ‘peace, in order to maintain the Lombardo-Vene ‘sessions for the House of Hapsburg. Sinci Sovereigns have happily put an end to hostilities by the “Bignature of preliminaries at Villafranca, it is better than ever comprehended at Vienna that Venctia must prove an intense burthen to Austria in compeliing her to main tain considerable forces on a war footing. It therefore can occasion no surprise that the national party above mentioned should grow stronger every day. Indeed, it is opanly avowed that the only means’ of rescuing Austria from financial ruin is to abandon to Sardinia all the Veue- tian territory up to the fortress of Verona, which would thus constitute an impregnable rampart for the Austro- “Tyrolean frontiers. It will be easily understood that the cession by Austria of so fine a country to Piedmont can- not be made without a large pecuniary indemnity. The idea has been most favorably received at Vienna and in large centres of the population. It is still merely a pro: Ject—a mere idea—but there is in it possibly a solution of ‘the Italian question, at present encumbered with so many obstacles and difliculties. ‘The appearance of such a note in a semi-official journal of such high diplomatic authority as the Constitutionnel, in ‘the existing state of the Italian question, is here considered ‘very significant, and tends, I think, generally to confirm the statement I commenced my letter with. Everything, Desides, leads to the supposition that a Congress is inevita. Die, It is now known that the King of Sardinia tied his ‘bands at Villafranca, s0 that he is unable to accept the ies. In spite of contrary appearances, a belief of a ‘Very strong character prevails at Paris that ' Prince Napo- Jeon will after all prove, in respect to these Duchies, the “Deus de Macheria.”” Its quite uaderstood here, also, that the King of Sardinia does not utter a word to any deputa- dion he may receive that is not first approved ‘of at St. Sauveur. The French ambassador has distinctly informed his Holiness that he can no longer hope for French military Bupport—that Austria is powerless to help him, and that ‘anion he makes haste and sets his house in order things re likely to prove much worse than at present. ‘The nature of the Constituent Assembly in this instance 48 pointed out to him—that it is not, as was predicted, a ‘Dody of revolutionists—but that among the 124 persons com- prising it there are seen to be 2 princes, 7 marquises, 30 counts, 8 chevaliers, 27 physicians, 17 advocates, 12 pro- fessors, 3 military men—while the rest are merchants or Porsons of independent property. ‘The Duke de thevtvve® penis a of Louis Phillippe, is shortly to return to Turin to rejoin his regiment. Everything is being done by the authorities to give due efiect to the amnesty. Objections as to particular persons. have been sent up to Paris by the Prefects, but in every ‘case the answer has been, “The Emperor will admit of no exceptions whatever, no matter what the circum- stances may be.” It’ is certainly the opinion of many, who have latterly been firmly incredulous, that Napoleon does berionsly intend inaugurating a regime of greater freedom, considering that the present times safely admit of his doing so. The semi-official journals, -while they extol the glories of his rule, do so in what may be said to be an apologetic spirit. In answer to those Uiberals who haughtily refuse to avail themselves of the ‘amnesty, they point out that the republic fell, not by the hands of the Emperor, but by its owa internal discord; and that, without the interposition of a vigorous hand, France—the country it professed to govern—was fast oing to leeward. Every day there were more pertur- Bations, more quarrels The chiefs of all the clubs allirmed their imprescriptable right—they were the sole legitimate representatives of the republic. They rivalled one another in displaying their selfish pretensions. And dur- this time France was sinking lower and lower; her 4nfiuence in the East was utterly gone; Russia despised her; Austria laid her hand heavily on Italy; England seized:on the spoils of her ruined commerce. How great is the contrast now! France has resumed and regained Aer former prestige. The East and Italy have saluted her victorious eagles and are filled with her glory. Russia feols honored by her alliance—Germany will short- ly seek her friendship. England accepts her without fear, Dut also without disdain, as her pacific rival. All Europe dreads her unnecessarily, but esteems her with good rea- ‘son. The hardships of war have not caused her to forget peace. Railways have been extended everywhere, and commerce and manufactures, notwithstanding scarcity ‘and financial crises have assumed an unexpected develope- ment. The meanest village bas rebullt its churches and the larger villages have become towns; Bor- deaux, Lyons, Marseilles, Rouen and Havre have risen to the rank of capitals. Paris has been completely metamorphosed, and is now, without ex- ration the metropolis of civilization and of the arts. Calm and prosperity have returned to the populations, awhile to disorder and anarchy have succeeded regularity and confidence, and to revolutionary fever, prudent and fruitful activity. Reforms are not talked of at every ‘moment, but, what is better, they aro effected; promises are not merely made—they are strictly kept. ‘This grandeur, it is said, importunes and vexes those who disdain amnesty. They know it di- minishes their personal importance. Expelled from the theatre of their former exploits, they have not been able to themselves either to obscurity or to silence. In default of the tribune they have recourse to pamphlets, and boing no longer ablo to mako a coup de main in the strocts, they have not shrunk from the theory of assassi- nation. They have dishonored even exile. ‘The Napoleon screw line-of-battle ship has arrived from Toulon at Cherbourg, where she will be disarmed. ‘The late aurora borealis has interrupted telegraphic communication in many parts France. Yester- diy, at Dijon, the telegraph remained for several hours without being able to be wor At the office at that place the magnetic needle, when placed in connection ‘with the electric wire, moved but about cighteen degrees ‘to the left of its normai point, and afterwards returned ‘and went about to the right, showing that it was obliged ‘to obey alternately two opposite currents of the atmos- of the earth. When this phenomena had ‘The grand military spectacte of the 16th of August will ‘be immortalized. All along the Boulevards, and through- out the route up to the Place Vendome where the detile place, photographs of the most exact nature have ‘Deon taken, which will soon be transferred to paper, and thus a faithful representation of the places and personr— ~of the spectators as well as the spectaclo—will be handed down to all time. ‘The Occupation of San Juan Island b: the Ame: newLord Palmerston’s Opi- nion Ca. e eg nye 0) Mage Jandon ment Sept 9. fe confess that we nnn view without ® ~ tao “hension and distrust the possible occurrence of another 7 diapute between this country 4 the United ‘Btates of America. By the last maid we beara that “Gen. i EpLLETy Bat ad 3 fl Hi i | ¢ i 22 arope and of America to all that was known of the ter- from the accounts of voyagers and from the statements of tie ? i 2 § i ye reserir Dnt fubject, however, did not Britsh and American govern- 1818, 1823 and 1826, ir. Canning endeavored to decile the United States to the terri- of Oftgon. After some divgus- eye a FF E g Fi 5 H e : NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1859, sion a temporary arrangement was first mado in 1818, snd subsequently indefinitely continued, by which the Subjects of the two countries were to have a kind of joint occupation of the territory. Three aftor “the Ash- burton capitulation,” by which Rngland, without any con- sideration, surrendered to the United States a valuable dis- trict, and which now forms portion of the State of Maine, Mr. President Polk was pleased to assert that “the title of the United States to the whole territory of Oregon was clear and unquestionable.” — Lord Aberdeen, then Secretary of State, forgetting that the award of the King of the Netherlands on the subject of the Maine pouniery had been coutemptuously ignored by the Cabinet at Washington, offered to refer the Oregon dis- pute to arbitration. This offer was refused, angry and monaclig language was held in America towards England, and war was mentioned in the British Parliamont as a not improbable alternative. Lord Aberdeen, however, gave way. The mouths of the Columbia were ceded to the United States, and a line slowing: Ne parallel drawn from the Lake of the Woods to coast near Fucas Straits was determined upon as the future boundary of the dominions of the two countries. This line has never been marked, but at the present time a detachment of royal engincors is engaged in surveying the country and fixing the boundary. The only persons who derived benefit from the Oregon Con- vention were the shareholders of the Hudson’s Bay Com. pany, who were quite willing to receive a million of dol- Jars from the United States for the surrender of British territory, the value of which as hunting ground they had long before exhausted. The discovery of gold in Ca- lifornia and in British Columbia haa, however, given a new interest to the entire northwestern portions of North America; and if, some ten or fifteen years ago, the Cabi- net at Washington was ‘determined to enforce its extreme! rights ov territories then com- paratively valueless, no one can imagine that the oocupation of an island which commands the entrance to the Fraser river, and therefore tho gold regions of British Columbia, ts not an indication that constant which dates from the enun- ciation of the doctrine, The Americans have asserted that the line, if extended beyond the conti- nent, would include not only this island but the mouth of Fraser river. If the assumption as to the mouth of Fraser river be correct, and it is one which cannot bo determined until the astronomical line has been actually marked, free access by means of a riverain convention must be accorded to the subjects of this country. But the right of England to an island which lies off the coast must depend upon discovery aud occupation, If the title of England to the island of San Juan, or Bellevue, has to be determined, the convention of’ the Escurial, the ancient claims of Spain, and the present rights of England will have to be considered. The boundary of the United States must of necessity have a termination’ on the Pacific coast, The whole territory of New Albion, or New Cale- donia, now called British Columbia, was first added to the British Crown by Drake; formal possession of the same territory was next taken by Cooke and Vancouver, and against this the Americans have only to adduce the visit of Captain Gray, who merely commanded a merchant vessel whieh in po sense represented the nationality of the flag under which he saile Knowing the sensitive jealousy of the American people, we are afraid that English diplo- macy may be incompetent to deal with that nationality aggressive spirit which has ever marked the policy of the United States. The cecupation of an ialand the sover- eignty of whieh is still sub judiee, and which must form the subject of negotiation, “is an’ exercise of power to which the British government cannot tamely submit. We trust that the matter will engage the early attention of the Foreign office, and that no conce 8 will be made which are inconsistent with the dignity of the country or with the security of those gold regions which will, we believe, te the means of extending British liberty, British institutions, and British commerce on the northwest coast of the continent of North America. The English Turf. AN AMERICAN HORSE WINS THE WARWICK CUP. Warwick, Skvr. 7.—The Warwick Cup, value 200 sovs., by subscription of 10 sovs, each, with 100 added, for Syr-olds and upwards. Weight for with allow. ances and penalties. The second to receive 80 sovs. out of the stakes. ‘Three m: 27 subs. Mr. R. Tan Broeck’s Starke, by Wagner, 4 yrs., 8 st 7 lb. (Fordham)... baie i ae Mr. Mark Phillips na. The Liveryiman, 8 yrs., 6 st. 91b. (A. Edwards)... Mr. Shelley's Lifeboat, 4 yrs Betting 7 to 4 on Lifeboat. Liveryman made the ru of upwards of 100 yards pursuers, Starke running with his nose at Lifeboat’s quarters. They travelled in this way until within half a mile from home, when Lifeboat gave up the race and Starke went to work to catch Laveryman, who at that time still held along lead. The American, however, got , Sst. 7 lb. (L. Snowden)... 3 ping, and seon put an interval rtween himself and b on fair terms with him at the stand, and won amid much excitement by half a length; Lifeboat trotied im & long way astern. Coroners’ Inquests, Fara. Resurt or an Accent on THR New Haven Rar- ROAD.—Coroner O'Keefe yesterday held an inquest on the body of Mr. Hugh Carroll, who died on Wednesday at Bellevue Hospital from the fects of injuries received on the 15th instant, by being run over by a train of the New Haven Railroad cars, near Seventy-cighth street. Carroll, it will be remembered, was attempting to cross the track in a wagon about dusk, when the wagon was violently struck, and he himself had his leg broken. ‘The jury ren- dered a verdict of accidental death. Brrxgp To Deata.—Yesterday afternoon Emma Lan- gan, a child only three and half years old, and living at 129 Canal street, was burned to death while playing with fire during the temporary absence of her mother. Sho died at the New York Hospital a few hours after being admitted. An inquest was held on the body, aud a ver- dict rendered in accordance with the facts, Naval Intelligence. The sloop-of-war John Adams, Commmnder Mason, put into Rio Janeiro on the Slst of July, leaking and very much strained, owing to bad weather experienced on the voyage, and the immense weight of her batteries. The Join Adams was on her yoyage to the East Indies, but the result of a survey held at sea, declar ¢ vessel to be in an unfit state to proceed to hor destination, induced tho commander to bear away for that port. Since his arrival there, in the absence of any other government vessels, an additional survey of some eight or ten of our merchant captains has been held, and fully coincided with that made by the ship’s officers at sea. Lieut. R. P. Chapman and Master R. L. Phythian have been ordered for duty on board the United States sloop-of- war Saratoga. Pas: Assistant Surgeon Wm. F. Car- rington has been ordered to the Naval Hospital near War- rington, Florid: Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. From Charleston, in the steamship Jas Adger—Mra ET Car- ter, Gavin Simpson, H Drypolcher, J J Fredelini, Thos Hen- )Gansell, F O Ortietud, drs "MV B Rowland, RF Reynolds, P O'Donnell, G Austin, L Kirtland, John Hubbard, LC and L H Landey—and two in the steerage. From Norfotk, in'the steamship Yorkiown—T K Moore, J A Hallett and lady, Wm R McUlary, 8 A Bowen, B Kimbley, A Eachburg and lady, H Morse, J ‘Kull and se A Rust, lady, seven children and servant, © Hodges, G Hainiiton, P Ti Tay’ lor, F barrow, J E White, J’ Woiford, Jolin Ney, Thos MeCann, WB Robertson, M A Jordan, Samuel G Baptist, P Miller, & Maine, C Sraith, DEPARTURES. For Liverpool in the steamship Europa, from Boston—Dr George Hayward, Jr, George H Browne, John M Kuppon, ‘Thomas Drake, William Everett, Rey Ek Hale, and James Renwick, of Boston; George Fullerton, of East Boston; Mra H L Hale, of Beverly; WB Wood, of Fitchburg; Madame HL. Hoener, of Cambridge; Mra A Gorham, of Providence; Cap P W Penballow, of Portsmouth, GH; Henry C Barnett, of Kel- fast; Me; Mr and Mrs J C’Martin, J # Degsner, J Stelmburg, WE Moore, L Suitzer and G Doughty, of New York; HA Ward, and Miss ED Ward, of Rochester? James P Faulkner. of Wisconsin; J C Wilson, of Chieago; Robt Battery, of Rome, Ga; Miss Haden, and Arthur KE Pennell, of England; Mr ani Mrs George Warren, three children and pursé, and Mrs Millan, of Liverpool; H'T Parker, two daughters and ward; Madame Delaudney, and two children of London; J Carlemot, of Paris; Mr Goldstein, of Huddersfield, Eng; F Justus. of Hamburg: Joseph Broome, of Manchester; Lumaden, and James Sutherland, of Glasgow—48. For Halifax—Mr Richardson, H W Bigelow, and Lyman Morse, of Boston; E W Magens, of Btewart, Capt and ry ew York; Mr and MrsC J Stewart, Miss Mra F Webber Smith, Miss E Smith; Rev Mr Churhill, JB Bland, Mr and Mra John Klive, of Tialifax; J B Gamble, of Nova Footin; John Wayne, and Edwin Wayne, of Seotland—17. ‘otal 65, For Richmond, &c. Waugh, Miss 8 J Allen, John Schurrie, lady and child; Mrs J. ans and chil J Bias. Aingham and Indy, N Bushe, Isaac Badgeloy, WH Mills, AB Witur, JB Hilliard aud’ lady, Mrs 0 W Walker, Mra M Binnister, Henry Tyler, J H Collier, Mrs O Windsor, J D Van- name, Miss L Everett, Mrs J Johnson, Jr, Mrs Colwell and servant, Miss Gilson, A Rushmore, John H Tyler, James Ro- berson, child and servant~ and 12 in the steerage. For Savannah, in the steamship Montgomery—Alex Fosset, wife and servaat; Mrs 0 Morse, Thos Ford, J M Littlehale, Miss Easy, N Curtis and wife, Mrs Van Wagenen and nurse, Mrs J G Galligant, M D Levy, Mrs _J_ Huggins, Mrs D A Wil- liamson, Jas Boulter and wife, WW Tyler, Chas E Pratt, Jno Fear, Ed Dowe, T Prendergast, Jas O'Byrne, T P. Denil Miss MA Cones il, Mrs Ann Loring, C Hussey, C P Condit, Jno Trawick, Jas R Brown, BH McKnight, PT Hubbard, D L Oakley, J T Miller, Mra Schran, Wm Boyrer, J Thomas, M Fromberg and wife, NW Fasy, 'F Gragot, wife and nurse; Mrs LJ Davis, J M Anderson, Miss AA ‘Thompson, Buekley, A Henman. G C Deuby L. W Mixer, Mrs W Hd West. cottand Infant, Jno F Blaney, EF Griset, 8'B Dinsmore, EH Taylor, Miss A Gilbert, Mrs Southehort, iid and nurse, GN Knight, Jas Mardin, Chas Favre, D Hal Sigismund Peiser, M Hernstadt, Jas Suney and lady, MN Downer, M Dean—and Bin the stecrage. For Charleston, in the’steamship Columbia—E Simpson, JS Holden, Miss Craig, Miss MJ Putnam, Mrs P J Burkman, Mra J Baker, Miss Wien, Misa Lee, P L Stevens, J H Wrede, Miss R Manahan, Mrs Dowell, J J ‘Jacobus, P Emanuel, FG Mat- thiessen, Miss HC Dailey, A Dalley, Miss MJ Sum- merhayes, Mra Geo Mixer, O Roubicu and JM Eason and son, Mise J Tooker, Mrs KH Tooker, Miss Mcloaald, F Fibbs, John Lynch, AH Smith, F Kavanagh, 0 K Hillard, 5 Corbett) ES Lewith and lady, W Adama, N Greenman, W B Bristoll, W_ Anderson, RD Noffait, Mrs Ogden, Misa S°M Whitney, W. R Morris, Mra Morris, Miss Tully, Miss Sullivan, J Ballheimer, lady and two children; H Waller, A R Harper, Dr T 8 Fox, yA leVoy, My Roach M dart ile 8 sAahheim, ris, John Rot ey Chambers, Dan Shea, W Norton, D Morton, \d Dana, A'Loryeo, J's, Klein, § Harrington J Gondrich, F Pinkerfn, R Griel, J Hopkins, A G@ Sullwell, A Burling, M Lang. L Wright, W i Kenny, and 15 in the steerage, in the steamship Jamestown—John Mrs C Ton, Jas Murge, ilbert Potter, Anripore To Srrycunine.—Dr. Bewley, wishin to kill a mangy cur, and having read in Magendiors ORS port on Strychnia” that the sixteenth of a grain will kill the largest dog, determined to make sure of this very lit- tle animal by’ giving it about half a grain. But cither Magendio’s statement was incorrect or tho drug was adul- terated, for at the end of ten minutes the dog, though oul frightfully, was not dead. Dr. Bewley resolved to put him out of his misery at once, and accordingly mixed half a drachm of prussic acid with a little milk, and put it under the dog’s snout. He lapped the milk with avidkty, ‘and in lesa than a minute vomited, got upon his logs, ran away and recovored.—Literary Gasette. Arrixs—There are indications that the apple crop is an extensive one, Tig ostimated that the crop of Monroe county, N. Y., alono, is 450,000, and that tho total crop of Weatorn Now York tm 1,000,000 barrels. enact aia Buckwurat.—The crop of buckwheat, says the Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph Sw idly raRieriog: and with another week of favorable weather we may safoly lict the greatest: number of buckwheat cakes will be aked this winter, in this county hows a , County, that bag ever been The Evangelization of trcland. RECEPTION OF THE IRISH DELEGATES—GREAT MBBT- ING AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE-—SPEECHES, ETO. ‘The three delegates lately sent to this country by the Presbyteryan Genera) Assembly of Ireland, to raise funds for carrying on missionary work in that country—Rev. Drs, Edgar, Dill and Wilson—had a public reception at the great hall of the Cooper Institute last evoning, In spite of the rain, there was an audience of between ono and two thousand persons, and the proceedings were marked with a great degree of enthusiasm. Over forty clergymen, including @ largo deputation from Philadel- phia, were seated upon the platform, Rey. Thomas De Witt, D. D., presided. The exercises began with singing the 100th psalm, and a prayer. Tho Prespent made a few remarks, referring to the re- cent revival in Ireland, responsive to that which had oc- curred in this country, and saying they were happy to mect these delegates, who were messengers of glad tid- ings. Rev. N. Murray, D.D., of Elizabethtown, then intro- duced the delegates. He referred to the labors of the Protestants in Ireland in the work of spreading the Gos- pol. Tho recent revivals had opened the doors to the Ro- man Catholic population, and hence this delegation had been sent among us to procure means to go on with that work. The delegates were received with hearty applause. Rev. Wm. Apams, D.D., welcomed the delegation, al- luding to the great awakening of the last century, which, like that of last year, was responded to in England, Ire- land and Scotland. ‘The Present formally extended the right hand of fel- lowship to the delegates, after which Rey. Dr. EpGak was introduced, and received with pro- longed applause. He is said to be sixty mm. old, but docs not look more than forty. In his per- sonal appearance and original style of speaking be is a thorough Irishman. His oratory was very effective, overruuning with humor and vivacity. He came, he said, from the headquarters of Romanism, for he believed that Pfpacy was stronger in Ireland than in Rome itself. The Protestants in Ireland were now fully aroused, and would give the scarlet lady no quarter. Their mission was no less than the complete evangeliza- tion of Ireland. Americans ought to sympathise with such a work; because it would prepare Irishmen to be good citizens when they came to this country. He spoke of the community of interests between Ireland and Ame- rica. If the Great Eastern should succeed in making the trip in seven instead of ten days, she would have lifted Treland up on her back and brought her threo days nearer to us. Why, said he, you are as now near to Connaught as myself in Belfast. ‘There is not aman between my home and you, and Imay say that my nearest neighbor is Brother Jonathan, (Cheers.) He had no objection to appear here as a beggar in behalf of our poor neighbors of the south and west of Ireland. He had come hore determined to be pleased with everything he saw; to ad- mire every man’s good nature and ever woman's’ beauty, and he Was sure nothing would happen to disturb his serenity. He appealed to Americans to unite with Irishmen in promoting the good work which God has so blessed in Connaught and Ulster. y. Mr. CooKMAN, of Philadelphia, said he was here as a Philadelphian Methodist, or he would say rather as a Philadephia Christian. He gave an account of the enthu- siasm on this subject of evangelizing Ireland in his city, without regard to denomination, and said he was expected to invite them to occupy his pulpit. Rey. Samui M. Dit, of the Irish delegation, was then introduced. He is a small, slight man, of genteel appear- ance, and both in manner and style of speaking quite the reverse of his colleague, Mr. Edgar. In his addi 9 which was quite lengthy, he referred especially to the revival in Ireland and its results. It had not sprung up suddenly, as Was commonly supposed, but had been long in preparation. It was manifested first in the parish of Connor, near his own at Ballymena, twenty or thirty miles from Belfast. The awakeni had produced an unwonted spirit of unity and bro: therly love. In their prayer meetings all denominations participated. The awakening had been very general. the fairs the people, instead of profanity and amusements, talked now of heavenly things. Formerly the public houses were crowded; now they were empty. Atour fair, where a hundred pounds used to be collected on whiskey, the amount collected was ouly ten shillings and sixpence; and at another—that of Broushac, formeriy noted for rioting, cock fighting and drunkenness—as soon as the business was over the crowd resolved itself into two monster prayer meetings. He could not tell how many Roman Catholics bad been converted Dut in Ballymena alove the number was over forty. And the revival was still going on in all directions. It was destined to redeem and disenthrall all Ireland. Party sprit was dying out. At their recent anniversary, July 12 instead of a partisan parade with banners, &c., they had ‘a monster prayer meeting in the fields, and the Orange lodges marched in with Bibles instead of banners. He closed with an appeal for aid in spreading the Gospel and thus hastening the millenial day. Rev. Mr. Wuson, of the delegation, was introduced to make the closing address. He is younger than his colleagues, tall and well formed and quite energetic. He spoke more especially of the sonth and west of Ireland, which he represented as comparatively degraded, having been altogether under the control of the priests.’ He re- lated a number of amusing anecdotes to illustrate the fact that the power of the priests is on the wane. In one case @ priest threatened some children that he would turn some of them into hares and some into dogs, and set the dogs to hunting the hares, but the urchins only laughed at him. A witness in court was re- proached by an advocate for not observing Lent, and explained the matter in this wise Wan in Lint I met his revirence the Bishop of he *fhat’s the matter wid you at all, you look very poorly intirely. Said I, your revirence it’s the fast. Well thin, said he, I'll give you lave toate whativer comes before you till you see my face agin. And whether it was good Kock’ or’ whether % was bad luck, it plazed the Lord to take away the Bishop of havn't seen his face.” , Like his coll ues, Mr. Wilson closed his address with an earnest appeal foraid in spreading the Gospel in Ire- land. ‘The Presipentstated that a resolution had been placed in his hands, which was too long to read, but the substance was, that, having lisiened with so much pleasure to the delegation from Ireland, and having on our own part given them a hearty welcome, knowing the hearts of the people of this nation, we do now pledge to this delegation the hearty co-operation ef the Gaited states in their efforts to elevate Ireland and carry out the work which God is now performing there. Several gentlemen made short addresses, the resolution was unanimously adopted, the audience joined in singing the Doxology, and were dismissed with a benediction. papain aneclianinsicaaganen: City Intelligence. ‘Tum Horticunrvra Far anp Cattts Saow.—The con- tinuance of the unfavorable weather yesterday did not prevent a considerable number from visiting the horti- cultural department. The cards indicating the prize ar- ticles are now appended, and frequent replienshments are made. We noticed a number of additions to the large collection of fruits from T. W. Field, of Brooklyn, and Ellwanger & Barry, and some opportune selections, which enabled the recipient to determine upon the pala- tableness of several of the specimens. The James Gordon Bennett Napoleon pumpkins continue to attract attention and various estimates are made as to ther availability in the construction of pumpkin pies. A number of gentle. men estimated that at least one thousand pies of the or- dinary size could be made from these mammoth pumpkins. It has been determined to keep the cattle show and the agricultural implements open until Saturday night and horticultural department until Monday night. The best part of the exhibition will then be removed to Palace Garden. The cattle show has some attractive features, including fast horses, fat cattle and some curious fowl. It isa great pity that the weather should cast such a damper on the affair. ‘Tur Weatmer.—For a day or two past we have had most unpleasant and rainy weather, evidently a second part of the equinoctial storm, though not quite so violent or cold as the storm of Saturday last. By common con- sent yesterday was the day for the opening of tho fall fashions aj the dry goods, millinery and mantuamakers’ establishments; but the weather was so dreadfully un- propitious for ‘our fashion seekers to promenade, a tponement will take place till “the first fair day.” fe streets have been benvfitted, however, by receiving a thorough washing from the rain; but it has been exceed- ingly unpleasant for visiters to the annual fairs and exbi- bitions, which are just now opening. The regatta which was to have taken place yesterday was postponed, not because there was no breeze, but so as to allow the lady folks a chance to enjoy the sight of a race between our “crack” yachts. Manxer ImpRoveMENTS.—The Superintendent of Markets, Mr. James Irving, is now engaged in making important alterations in some of the public markets, so as to make them more accessible to the public; apd also effecting a tho- rough system for the future good ment of the same. In some of the markets it has been discovered that a great per centage of the market stands are rented by non-resi dents and unnatoralized foreigners, who, under the exist- ing ordinances, are not eljgible as tenants. Tho Fulton market fish trade—both wholesale and retail—is_mono- polized by citizens of Connecticut, thus usurping the rights of our own citizens. These and other evils will be reme- died as soon as possible, ‘Time Recent Assautr on Tux Eprron or mum Dairy Ngws.—The case of Francis McCabe, who committed an aggravated assault on Mr. Thompson, one of the editors of the Daily News, was called up for trial in the Court of Special Sessions’ yesterday morning; but ex-Judge Whiting, who here for the prosecution, moved a postponémont of the trial, in consequence of the tmability of Mr. Thompson to be in court. He is still confined to his bedroom from the effects of the violence he received. Mr. Whiting suggested that it might be desirable to trans fer the case to the Court of General Sessions, Fine iy Cratnam StReet—ARRgst oF THR PROPRIETOR OF ‘Tux Stor# oN Susvicion or ARson.—Between three and four o’clock yesterday morning a tire was discovered in the se. gar store, No. 148 Chatham street, kept by Joseph Tnonet The premises were broken open by the police, and an alarm of firo given, whon ‘wore soon oxtin- guished. The damage to the stock and fixtures will bo about $300; insured for $1,000 in the the Wail Street In- surance Company. Officer Walsh, of the Sixth precinct, arrested the proprietor of the store on suspicion of wil fully firing the premises. He was detained to awalt tho Fire Marshal's investigation, Reuciovs Marrers.—On Sunday next Archbishop Hughes, assisted by the Rey. Dr. Starrs, Vicar-General, and soveral othor clergymen of the diocess, will ad minister the rites of confirmation to about 360 children, at St. Lawrence charch, in Kighty-fourth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. High mass will be celebrated at 103, o'clock A. M., when the Archbishop will proaeh. ‘Tar Suxpay Liqvor Law.—Mr. Pillsbury, the General Supermtendont of Police, has invited the Mayor, Corpora tion Counsel, District Attornoy and Excise Commissionors to confor with him and considor the mattor of tho Sunday Jaw, and to decide upon the most practical measures to punish its violators, A Buitorn on CrvtonEs.—The unsightly brick building now in course of erection om the cast side of the Park, , and it’s now tin years T and which stai28 as a disgrace to its projectors, is liabl totumble down 4t any moment. The genera! construc- tion of the buildiny is so faulty that it has been found necessary to supp rt the walls by shoring posts or “erutches” in order 0 keep it from tumbling down. ‘Dxscunt ON TWO ALi '&D DisoRDERLY Hovsies.—Last even- ing the Fifth precinct po.‘ce made a descent on an alleged disorderly house of ill fam®, No. 136 Church street, kept by Eliza French. The propri or and eight young females were all arrested and locked uX in the station house, to appear before Alderman Brady tLi8 morning for examina- tion. The ofllcers also made a desc ent on a grocery store, No, 42 Leonard street, an alloged p¥ace of resort for dis- orderly characters, such ag prostitutes and thieves. The proprietor, John Frucke, four prostittes and two men were arrested and locked up to answer Warrant issue: for all the inmates found in the place by Alderman Brady. Both of the above places have long been a great trouble to the officers of the ward. CounTexrus.—Last evening anew counterfeit five on the State Bank of Troy was passed in the lower portiow of the city; tho retail merchants were all promptly noti- fied throughout the city by the police. Svicwe uy Drowsinc.—As the ferry boat Commodore Perry was leaving her dock at Peck slip, Williamsburg, last evening, an unknown man, supposed to be a German, jumped overboard. The body was recovered in a few minutes, but attempts at resuscitation were fruitless. His body lies at Williamsburg ferry house for recognition, Tux Fisnentes—The non-arrival of the Ba fleet of mackerel catchers, as also information received, show that they have been unsuccessful. It is hoped that they will find fish plenty, and if so, at present prices they might do well. Every year proves to us how uncer- tain is. business. The Labrador fishermen haye dono well. The Spring Hill, which arrived on Saturday, brought 190,000 fish, the largest number ever brought to this port by one vessel, We beliero she also had 200 barrels parring: Favorable reports are likewise re ceived from the vessels yet to arrive.—Newburyport He rald, Sept. 20. 2 - Calendar for Friday. Svrseme Covxr, Cmcvm.—Short causes —Nos. 1,247, 5,188, 2,491, 2,492, 3,011, 2,430, 4.46417, 4,575, 4,564, 1,666, 6,308, 5,888, 5,317, 6,209, 5,204, 5,050. Scrkemx Cour, Gkvenat Tex —Nos. 35, 38, 44, 201, 45, 66, 48, 50, 52, 63,14, 151, 54, 55, 56, 57, 59 to 66, 68, 70, 72; 73, 14, 75. Bh aie of Wood, Eddy& Co.’s Lotte- 8 Detawanr. Extra C1ats No. $05, Serrexnxe 22, 1850. 11, 43, 72, 56, 14, 24, 18, 66, 42, 67, 15, 1, O3. DELAWARE, Cass No, 603, Sxetumsxn 22, 1359. 31, 24, G4, 28, 69, 13, 6, 30, 68, 47, 66, 61, 69. Gronata, Cass No. 603, Surtempen 22, 1860. 44, 20, 42, 68, 72, 70, 12, 75, on, 59, 49, 15, 18, 45. Gxonaia, Extea Crass No. 504, Sertemnex 22, 1859. 34, 60, 74, 60, 65, 36, 51, 26, 13, 29, 22,39, 43. WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del. The prasage of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & C@., MANAGERS. The lature of the State of Delaware, at {ts last session, having given to France, Broadbents & Co. a lotery contract for twenty years, we, the ‘undersigned, Commissionéra appointed by the Goversior of sald Gate, fo Superiniend the deawings of lottery, do bere! following are - bere draws thisday:— ag ae Sussex Countr—Ciass No. 154, Sepremner 22, 1859. 34, 53, 61, 78, 7, 26, 27, 24, 72, 44, 3, 28, 49. Consoumpatep Lorrery—Crass No. 127, SEprEMBER 22, 1859. 45, 9, 51, 53, 71, 52, 74, 7, 63, 17, 37, 21, 6, 42. ‘Witness our hands at Wilmington, Del., this da; ‘hurs- day), Beptember 22, 1889. a aa JOHN DALE, { JOHN W. WALKER, ALFRED RK. WOOTTEN, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO. Wilmington, Del. ——__ White’s Fall Style Gent's Hats Now neatest bat of the season. 216 Broadway, opposite St. Commissioners, Ph igesd fag eyed has Comrie ties, from 359 roadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street.’ Photo- graphs, daguerreotypes and ambrotypes- (rong oy entnd fh ‘ech Beeadorey, First low the Nev otel.—I loc} New York. "hotographs, daguerreo- Tyler's Steam Portraits, 186 Bowery.— Procure these inimitable likenesses. Fine photographs $1. Ambrotype miniatures, complete, 25 cents. Leary & Co., In: juce Dey the Aus juun fusion for postumenibiaie h tendbiaace timer Holmes’ Gallery, 691 Broadway, Be- tween Amity and Fourthstreets. Photographs, daguerreotypes and ambroty pes. Lady Readers of the Herald.—When you. bee gree boots and shoes, India rubbers, &c., for your- pelves families, patrovize MILLER & U0., 387 Canal Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 505 Broadway, New York. Grover & Baker's Noiseless FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Tempovaylly at 601 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ‘Weed’s Patent Family and Manufac- turing sewing machines. Price $50 to $120. Office 477 Broad- Bartholfs CELEBRATED SEWNG MACHINES, Prices greatly reduced. Family machines $50; $50. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadwi New Music. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA, For sale at at all music stores, Black Cloth Frock Coats, $5 to $20, at EVANS, 66 and 68 Fulton street. Rev. J. A. H. Cornell, of R. D. Ch., No. 337 Broadway, N. Y. 8. A. Allen's world’s hair restorer f . Itp vented the falling off of the bair, and restored it from gray to ts original color.” Rev. A. Webster, Ed. Chr. Bra, Boston.—“I have used Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s world’s hair restorer and baisam with entire satisfaction. IT am now neither bald nor gray. My has regained the softness of earlier years.” Rev. H. V. Degen, Ed. Guide to Holiness, Boston. —“We can testify to the beneficial etfects of Mra.8. A. Allen's prepa- rations for the hair.”? Rev. 8. B. Morley, Attleboro’, Mass.—'The effect of Mrs. 8. ‘A. Allen's world’s hair restorer and balsam, has been (0 change the ‘crown of glory’ belonging to old men to the original hue of youth.”” It does not soil or stain. Sold by all the principal wholesale and retail merchants in the United States, Cuba gr Canada, Cor. See. —T B. of E. DEPOT NO. 355 BROOME STREET, N. Where address ail letters and inquiries. Some dealers try to sell articles instead of this, on which they make more profit. Write to depot for circilar, terms and information. Genuine is signed Mrs. 8. A, ALLEN, writ- ten in ink. Beware of counterfeits. Trusses, ings, bandages, street. Batehelors. Hair Lat hy ig the best itp manufactory, 20 Broadway. bs Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees.—The best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Shonlder Braces, Elastic Stotk- and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No, 4 Ann jarry’s ae tee is sae Best and remene and resloring te baie Ladies sy Goud by all F. Y. 8. Ballou’s Improved French Yoke shirts made to order and warranted to fit; also winter under- wear, at 409 Broadway. Holloway’s Pills.—Influenza—This Epi- demie, catarrh, 80 fatal during this season of fogs and moist at- mosphere, will be speedily relieved by this universal medicine. Manufacwry, 80 n lane, N. ¥. O. A. Bills, Exchange and Commission 6 Greenwich street. Prizesin all legalized lotteries The Eurcka Celebrated Sewing Ma- WILL RUN, STITCH, HEM, GATHER, FELL. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE TO $80. ce, 489 Broadway, corner Broome street. N. B.—Partles not having the full amount can be accommo- ated by applying at the otfiee, For Fall and Winter Wear — Heavy underehirts and drawers at Nos. 87 and 89 William street, door north of Maiden lane. GEO. M. TRACY, Ag’ & Fall Boots, Shoos and Gaiters of the juality at 188 Fulton street, osite Church street. — mon siseeh YORIN BROOS & SON. Virginia Tobacco— SADLIER'S, 4 Broadway, r, Sugar—Tea, Tea—Coffee, Coffee— tea warehouse, No, 92 Atlantic street, Rerring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 951 Broadway, corner of Murray sueet, New York. Geo, Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—This inimitable le ‘be obtained of the sole manufacturers, J. & 8. SAUNDE! No.7 Astor House, and of the various agents throughou Kennedy's Medical Discovery ie Ware ranted ore om, For sale by all $6.—Elegant Fall Overcoats at Evans’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. Repture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radi- cal cure truss. ‘They also keep silk elastic stockings for vari- cove velng; supporters and shoulder braces. | Tnatrumente for deformities to order, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, ow Married. j—Woon.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sept, 22, by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, Mr. NicwoLas ANDERSON to Miss Jaxx Woon ACKKRMAN—PENDIRTON,—At Boston, on Monday, Sept. 19, by the Roy. M, J. Kenny, Josuva H. Acusnwan, of Brooklyn, to Miss Ciara B. Panpieron, of the former —Dunwam.—At the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, Sept. 21, by the Rev. J. Q. Adams, Jom W. Bexsuey to Bert P. Dunitam, all of thig city. Demanest—Curnis.—In this city, on Wednesday, Sept. 21, by the Rev. Cornelius T. Demarest, Mr. Henny DEMA- ‘Rest to Miss Hxtxw M. Curria, both of this city. Gxugxt—Conzates.—On Thursday evening, Sept. 22, at the residence of the bride’s father, Broome street, by the Rev. Mr. Stobiman, Mr. Gustavs Gusurt to Miss CAROLINE Conzaues, both of this city. New Orleans papers please copy. Gasxincs—Rony.—On Saturday, Sept. 17, at the resi- dence of the bride’s brother-in-law, South Bergen, N. J., JOHN A. GasKinGs, of that place, to Alice Jang, seventh daughter of Thos. Roby, Biq., of Poole Stock, Wigan, Eng- nd. WaLtme—Woongate.—On Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, at the Forty-third street Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rey. Luther Pock, Wruisam H. Wavrer, Jr.,to Many A, Woovgars, both of this city. Died. Brown.—On Wednesday, Sept. 21, Susan Apxiarpe, daughter of Matthias M. and Jane Y. Brown, aged 2 years and 8 months. The reiatives and friends are respestfully invited to at- the fanoral, from the residence of her parents, 100 Oi street, this (Friday) afternoon at two Orclock. Cunusrxy.——On Wednesday, Sept. 21, of compression of the brain, Tuomas Cummrey, a native of Bullytweedy, county Antrim, Ireland, Full particulars of his death may be obtained by ad dremaing John Calvert, 175 West Twenty-cighth street, Poughkeepsie aces please copy. Curroy.—On Tharsday morning, Sept. 22, Gingon Cur. tow, in the 45th year of his age. His friends and those of his family are respectfally in- vited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 100 Fast Eighty-fifth street, between Third and Fourth’ave- nues, on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. Downss.—On Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, at eight o’clock, in the 27th year of her age, CaTaaring, wife of William Downes. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from Bergen street, two doors from Bond, Brooklyn. The friends of the family are respectfully in- Vited to intend. Dnoox.—In this city, on Wednesday, Sept. 21, Hayry Door, in the 36th year of his age. ‘The relatives and’ friends of the family, also the New York German Horse Guard, and tho New York Lodge No. 8 American Protestant Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 312 Bleecker street, corner of Christopher, this (Friday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, without further invita- tion, . ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment, Gmunx.—In Dublin, on Satorday, August 27, Micnax. Gin, aged 27 years, formerly of this city. GxxGoxy.—On Thursday, Sept. 22, Lewis Grecory, in the 64th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, without further invitation, The remains will be taken to Greenwood Grirvix.—On board of the steamship De Soto, on her passage from New Orleans to New York, on Tuesday morning, Sept. 13, of consumption, Jonny M. Grurmy, of the First’ ward of this city, and connected with the General Post Office for several years, in the 31st year of his age. He was returning home, hoping to regain his health in hi native air. But God, in His wise dispensation, ordered otherwise. He died on the morning of the third day after leaving New Orleans. May his soul rest in peace. New Orleans, Mobile and St. Louis papers please cop: Howsu.—On Thursday, Sept. 22, at Morrisania, Marrukw H. Howeit, youngest son of the late Matthew and Mary Ann Howell, aged 1 year, 3 months and 22 ays. His remains will be taken to Greenwich Corner for in- terment, on Saturday morning. Joxes.—On Wednesday, Sept. 21, Saran Isanmt, only child of John E. aud Ann Jane Jones, aged 8 months and Odays. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the idence of her grandfather, 634 Hudson street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. LANGAN.—On Thursday, Sept. 22, suddenly, Exata, the beloved and only child of Mathew and Mary Langan, aged 8 years, 6 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 129 Canal street, without further notice. MaTHEWa.—At Tarrytown, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, Saran EMELINE, youngest child of Daniel A. and Sarab E. Mathews. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her futher, 368 Pacific street, near Bond, Brooklyn, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at half-past three o’clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Mornison.—At East Williamsburg, on Thursday, Sept. 22, very suddenly, Mr. Davin Moxrison, aged 69 years, a ative of y Derry, Ireland, The relativd’ and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Middle Village’ stages leave the ferry and pe the house, Carriages will leave Grand street ferry at jalf-past one o'clock. | “Neviox.—on Thursday, Sept, 22, after a short illness, Mary, the beloved daughter of the late Patrick Neylon, of Enis, county Clare, Ireland, and nicce of James and Bridget Nash, aged 13 years and 9 months. O’Ruity.—At Nyack, on Thursday, Sept. 22, Dr. Parr O’Renty, iv the 32d year of his age. His relatives and friends, and those of his family and of his brothers-in-law, Denis O'Donoghue and Joseph O'Den- oghue, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from is late residence, No. 109 East Seventeenth street, to St. Francis Xavier’s church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated, at 103, 0’clock, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. O’BRIEN.—On Thursday, Sept. 22, after a long and tedious illness, Jaxms O'BRIgN, a native of Cootehill, county Cavan, Ireland. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 39 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, at 2o'clock P. M. His remains will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery for interment. O’DoxneLt.—On Thursday, ‘Sept. 22, Pruew O'DONNELL, daughter of Hugh and Ellen O'Donnell, aged 14 months and 28 days. The friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 97 Baxter street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, without further invitation, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 207 First avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock pre- cisely. In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sept. 21, Mr. Powers. GrorcE Powers, late of the Commercial Advertiser office, in the 52d year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 230 Schermer- horn street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’clock. The members of the New York ‘Typographical Society are requested to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Gzorcx Powxrs, from his late residence, Scher- merhorn street, south side, between Bond and Nevins ets, Brooklyn, in accordance with the funeral notice in papers. T. C. FAULKNER, Secretary. r.—On Thursday, Sept. 22, Latra €., only daughter of William and Louise Reitmeyer, aged 1 year, 3 months and 4 days. The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past three o’clock, from her late residence, No. 8 Kent avenue, Brook! Sver.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sept. 22, Eure P. Sram, in the 24th year of his age. The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his father, John Speir, 170 Adams street. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. | ment SuxRwoop.—In Portchester, on Thursday, Sept. 22, Danmex. J. SmxRWoon, aged 98 years and 22 days. The funerai will take place at Portchester on Saturday, Sept. 24. The relatives and friends are r tfully in- vited to attend without further notice. ‘TraL.—On Thursday, Sept. 22, ABRAHAM TeaL, aged 54 years. ” ‘The friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Dutchess County Hotel, this (Friday) morningat 10 0’clock. Albany and Hudson papers please copy. Warsi.—At Williamsburg, on Thursday, Sept. 22, Many, youngest daughter of William and Anne Walsh, aged 1 year, 2 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), from the residence of her parents, No. 210 Second street. Wusoy.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Sept. 21, Lovise Dx Forest, daughter of John and Maria Louise Wilson, aged 1 year and 30 days. Wnsox.—In “Williamsburg, on Wednesday morning, . 21, Francis M., son of James B. and Amanda M. on, used 18 years and 11 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend his fune- ral from Lee avenue chureh, this (Friday) afternoon atone o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. N_ INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE—BLACK OR brown.—Gray, red or flaxen hair can be changed to a jet biack or brown in a few seconds, by won GEORGE'S LIQUID HA. DYE. The best and cheapest in the world, producing the moment Sti applied a rich, natural appearance, which cannot be gubhed. Ivis entirely different from all others: THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS A Bi Grand street, N. Y.; Mra. Hays. 175 Fulton st, Jender, Third and Walnut, Philadelphia, 3 T EVERDELL’S.—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &¢.— A These celebrated carda elegantiy cugraved; Gan "bs tad only Broadway, corner of Duane ? GIMBREDE'S—THE SQUARE ,WEDDING CARD, Just introduced, aquare envelopes, and square note paper: T GIMBREDE’S—A GREAT VARIETY OF STEREO- — views, groups, statuary, and Stereoscopic instru: PVICK—IT I8 NOT A D BUT WILL RE Aim TB ents a vat ey ee hd WILSON’S HAIR COLORER AND RESTORER far he used as freely ae water, ‘and will change the color of the JET BLACK OR BROWN, without coloring the skin. and is the cheapest and most beanti- ful dressing for the hair now in use. Thousands use it. Prin: oa eRe AVOTES Cen welts ar Calender, Fad aod rk. rn , Walnut, Philadelphia. rice wenly cents per bottle. IRDSALL’S ARNICA LINIMENT. B This eal known that arnica is the best bays 3 allay pa. ‘and inflammation, This ts the best liniment in t8e world. ‘Try itand be cured. No. $4 Bockman street. ‘Pwesty-tive cents, Mand becuted. No. 5 SS ce Base xore ENGRAVI AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANG! OFFICES AT New York, Potadelphi, Heaton, New Orleans, Ciaclanai tne ea | MISCELLANEOUS, AvcEne sues "ed LAST GREA! ROMANC2, THE BOHEMIAN OF PARIS.) TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR THE LE‘ DES, BEGINS THIS WEEK. READY ON SATURDAY. |ANCY CASSIMERK PANTS, ALL NEW STYLES. At $3, $2.60, $3, $3 50, $4, $4 50, 95, 96 ana 7, ALEVANS’, 66 and 08 Fulton street, ROM HALSTED'S LATE TREATISE ON MOTIR- yearn atid wax aiitesiy ct emalien ets ae ae ‘hei great irsitation of the throat, with burning heat and copious necretion of mucus, Recently the symptom had be vated, the’ and soreness and the matter raised 'streked with blood. He had also hourveneat and difficulty of speech. Three ¥ ent retaoved tea Poca nee Wa one addr 5 ; , Northampton. Minas. euebosine’ 26- cents, this’ treatise. will bo: seut by return mail ys come MAS Cooae, BAS COME. THE GOOD TIME HAS COME. ied roy machines from $80 tr 976. je reduced to rae Ee Eee oe INORR £oO\y, <8 SG 150 Puhon street, Brodkly We prowrase NOTICE. CHANGE IN PRICE GRHAT RASTERN STRAMBHIP FUMBEB 0 ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS. The steamship Arabla, just arrived from Mngland, hat left Liverpool September #), brings us noties’ from the liahers of the Lilustrated London News, that they have their price of the Great Eastern number of that paper, and instead of the price being equal to one single namber and & half, there will be an additional printed supplement, and THE PRICE WILL BE THAT. OF AN O®DINABY beisdasys oe NUMBER, THIRTY SIX CENTS, instead of thirty cents as before advertised. The paper will consist of One Whole Sheet, printed; One Haif Sheet, printed. And the Large Colored Pictnre of the Great Eastert, and the price will be 36 cents. WILLMER & ROGERS, Corner of Nassau and Liberty stree's, N. ADIES MUST WEAR. B. ¥, MOORE'S PATENT. INFLATED BUSTLE. SUPERfOR TO ALL OTHERS. Warranted not to brealé down. Wholesale by B, F. MOORE, 121 Nassau street: W. & CONANT & CO., 2 Dey gireet: CALHOUN & ROBBINS. 26 Vesey street; CLAFLIN, MELLEN & Co., Trinity Bi and retailed every where. YON’S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.—PARTIES troubled with roac! moths, bedbugs, and other are requested to leave their address at our store. We clean houses, ships, public bulldings, ae, al with this powder, and warrant the work. It is also so! i ice cette ae under and druggists, at the old) depot, No. Leavenworth, Brooklyn. ‘The tise success of Lyon's Powder has given rise to a host of worthless imitations different startling names. This powder has been tested in New York for thirteen years. To prevent fraud it is now changed to glass canisters, and with our initials (B. & P. in. Be particular what'you inquire for. Lyon's Pills are sure death to rata and mice. BARNES & PARK, successors to E. Lyon, 13 and 15 Paste row, opposite the Astor Hor UXURIANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES FORCED to grow on the beardiess fuce in wix weeks by my onguemt (established 1852), without stain or injury to the skin,“ Price $1. Sent by mail; postage free, anywhere. RK. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street, New Yori. RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.—MRS. WIE LOW, an experienced nurse and female ph; hase tho presses of touibing: By. tottenity te gua sevame, 1e Process o ing, by 80! fofidmmaton; will allay all eee 4 i use. i CE gai intents. “Pericetly ede selves rel nll alleases. Sold everywhere. Brice only 25 cent per botile. ED BUNTLINE'S NEW STORY, EATITLND STELLA’ DELORME; on, 7a COMANCHE'S DREAM! 4 WILD AND FANCIFUL TALE OF SAVAGE CHIVALRY. Is now peady in THE NEW YORK MERCURY OGERS & RAYMOND. FALL NOTICE SUDICIOUS BUYERS OF CLOTHING. ‘We claim the special attention of citizens and strangers to ome In every department of the ‘clothing trade, on the following The variety and elegance of our st; The immense extent of our stock, ‘The faithful workmansbip of our fabrics, And, above the UNRIVALLED CHEAPN) THE WENCH ANT THE MECH. THE MAN OF FASHION “ing Hay ait st thembelves out euably and savacurip Woe oes may all Gt themselves 0 bly and satisfactorily from ou LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. This must be admitted by all who look at the prices affixed the articles, and from which we never deviate. - ae ROGERS inp RAYMOND Would suggest, for the mutual benefit of both parties, that > 2 z ‘ATHERS op FAMILIES can Gt out their boys, of whatever age, with plain, fancy amd dress fromthe.” a more elegamtiy and at much less expense than is the 0 ‘and at much less expense course of trade. The inducements fered In this EXTRAORDINARY CHEAPNESS UNEQUALLED VARIETY. ROGERS & RAYMOND having supplied their extensive ERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT witha rare and elegant assortment of seasonable goods, ace prepared to fulfil, at the shortest notice and at the CHEAPEST PRICES IN THE TRADE, orders for rey deses of FALL CLOTHING FOR GENTLEMEN, each article being guaranteed to fit and to be in the Very latest style. 21, ‘ultot Corner of Nassau, and opposite the Herald office. fo RAIT & CO., 261 we Spposite the Pi Opposite the Offers for inspection and for mien Rew and Splendid Stock o Lonpoy, Lirrkroot AND GENEVA WATCHES, by the most celebrated makers. s™ AMSHIP GREAT EASTERN. SPECIAL NOTICE. With the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS of Sept..1T, ac- riving here about Sept, 29, will be published a SPLENDID COLORED PICTUDE or x THE GREAT EASTERN, On the ocean, under full sail and steam. The size of the picture is double that of any colored yet published by the LONDON NEWS, being 35 by 2434 And'is rather larger than four pages of the Hilustrated News. It will be the finest colored plate ever issued London News, and beyond question the best picture arent steamship published at any pi Single copies 3 cents, Subscription book now open. As the demand will be very great and the supply nu: limited, orders must be aivew at once, or ft will be WILLM RS yy the of the to supply them. ER & ROG! Corner of Nassau and Liberty streets, Orders received by every news agent and booksell er United States and Canada. TRANGERS IN THE CITY in the. ARE INVITED examine our stock of CHINA, G SILVER WARE, RONZES AND FANCY GOODS, including an elegant assortment of from the royal mannfuciory at Dresden, (purchased at the tale ym the royal manufactor; no fair at Leipsic), together with a large assortment. of mirror, was fixtures aud goneral Nousefurnishing Corner of Broome street, N, ¥. S. CAHILL HAS OPENED HIS NEW FALL STOCK OF: Teper than any oiher house. in is cig Of bo tata acl cheaper than an: v house in * and ‘workman lp. Call and see.at ‘3 % the, publle cat the time at all hours of public cun. see o looking in at the store door of G. ©. ALLEN, 4! one door below Canal street. TPHE MUSICAL GUEaT, NO. "26, "8. OUT, “La Reve;” a beautital piece far tho piano. “The Scenes of Hom: HS eR qos for ten Bonne pho . “Dear 0 é frpm Sivan! Tobe ‘At all the news depots and book stores. Price only,10 cents. way. night by wate. M. BELL & CO., 13 Frankfort street. ER’S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, reliable fire proof safe ta the seni eesttza ts cebebroied reputation atthe iis Areal Osbkosh ond So GROTTIERS, 98 Maiden lane, New York, = PATENT a (DER SAFE, REAT FIRE PROOF SAFE OF THE WORLD, = Wazanled ve (Com damgaees Mo Io eoanWaA Y, of Dey street, Neev Yost, A fea AND JEWELRY, of all descriptions, Also, SILVER. TARE, For sale by G. cw AORN a he 29) —W. FD. eo. ct BE imu oon WAT, ‘To the moat varied and o rirenes" CHADELIERS, REIS PENDANTS, 4c. &., ‘A French hina Bzglan ety ett china, cut end, preaea table glass, aver Tinted and other house 61 a 3.000 CA8simne svrts to matcH, AL$8, $10, $12, $13, $15, $8, $3, At EVANS’, 66 and G8 Fulton greet.