The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1859, Page 6

~ Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES. In the Third.Unitarian ‘soclety, corner of Broadway and ‘Thirty-second street, Rev. O. B. Frothingham, pastor, ‘will preach this morning on ‘‘God’s Forgiveness of Sin,’” and evening on “The Earliest Christian Church.’? ‘The first of a short series of sermons on the subject of the ‘Christian Sabbath”? will be preached this ovening, in ®t. Peter’s church, Stato street, near Bond street, Brooklyn. ‘The Rev. Dr. Edgar, senior member of the delegation from the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Yreland to this country, will preach in Stanton street Presbyterian church, corner of Forsyth street (Rev. Mr. Sanderson's), this evening. ‘The Rev. P. McMenamy, D. D., aided by missionaries ‘of the various evangelical churches, will mect, in friendly conversation the advocates of the Romish unscriptural distinction between moral or big sins and venial or little ‘sing, upon which has been founded the fable of a tem- porary hell called purgatory, in Spring strect Hall, No. 186 Spring strect, this evening. In the Twentieth street Universalist church, between Aixth and Seventh avenues, Rey. E. G. Brooks, of Lynn, ‘Mass., will preach this morning and afternoon. In St. Ann’s church, for deaf mutes, Rev. Thomas Gal- ‘Tsudet, rector, ‘Kightecnth street, near Fifth avenue, ser- vices with the voiee ai 1034 A. M. and 734 P. M., and by Bigns at 35; P. M. The Rev. George C. Pennell will [preach in the afternoon (tho sermon to be interpreted by Signs), and the Rey. Dr. Morgan, rector of St. Thomas’ church, in the evening. Rev. T. W. Higginson is engaged to speak at Dodworth Hall, 806 Broadway, this morning and evening, on Spiritualism. In the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of tho Rev. Robort G. Dick- ‘Gon, divine service this morning, afternoon and evening. ‘The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will hold ‘public worship this morning at Goldbeck'’s Music Hall, 765 Broadway. Rey. F. S. Wiley, rector of Christ church, will preach ‘this evening in the Memorial church, at tho cornor of ‘Hammond street and Waverley place. Services at 103¢ A.M. and 3X P. M. In the First Independent Society, Hope Chapel, 720 Broadway, during the morning service there will be a con- ference on the Sunday question. At the evening service the discourse will be given by the Rey. George F. Noyes, ‘on “ Man, tho Worker.” Dr. Armitage, pastor of the Norfolk street Baptist church, ‘will preach this afternoon in Union Chapel, corner Broud- ‘way and Thirty-ninth street. In the Church of the Paritans, Union square, a discourse ‘will be preached by Rev. Dr. Cheever on tho nature of Ahe standard to be lifted ‘when the enemy cometh in Jike a flood,” and how now it must be done, this evening. In the Bleecker strect Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, Rey. Moses Ballou, pastor, ‘will preach this. morning and evening. Subjects for the ‘morning, ‘A Sunday School Sermon; for the evening, « Is Water Baptism a Christian Ordinance?” ‘All Souls’ Church (Rev. Dr. Bellows’) will reopen to- day, after the usual summer vacation. Service at 1034 A. M. and 7% P.M. © During the recess a gallery has been added, giving thirty-three pews, or nearly two hundred additional seats. The new Sabbath School room of the Washington street ‘Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, will be dedicated ‘to-day. Preaching at 10}¢ A.M. by the Rey. Dr. Ken- nedy. Dedication services at 2 P. M., when addresses will be delivered by the Rey. Charles Snelling and the Rev. M. D. C. Cranford. Preaching at 7}4 P. M. by the Rev. J. P, Newman. ‘The Fourteenth street Presbyterian church, corner of ‘Second avenue (Dr. A. D. Smith’s), which has been closed several weeks for painting and repairs, will be reopened to-day. Preaching this morning and afternoon. ‘The church of the late Dr. J. W. Alexander (closed for @ few weeks to give time for necessary repairs) will be ‘opened on the first Sabbath of October, when services commemorative of the late pastor will be held. The Rev. Dr. Hodge will repeat the sermon, with some important ‘edditions, preached at the funeral; and the Rev. John Hall, D.D., of Trenton, the life-long friend of Dr. Alexan- -der, will also preach on the same day. No steps have yet “been taken toward seeking a successor. ‘The new chapel corner of Thirty-ninth street and Third avenue will be opened for worship to-day (the 25th), by ‘Gethsemane Baptist church. Preaching at 10; A. M., by Rev. Pharcellus Church, D.D.; at 3 P.M. by Rev. Ed- sward Lathrop, D. D., and at 7; P.M. by Rev. E. L. Ma- goon, D. D., of Albany. SUNDAY ENACTMENTS. ‘An Interesting discussion of the Sunday question is talking place, on successive Sunday mornings, at Hope ‘Chapel, 720 Broadway. Last Sunday morning the discus- ion was opened by a lecture on Sunday laws by Rev. J. L. Hatch. Mr. HH. gave an interesting history of Sun day law enactments from the time of the Emperor Con ‘ptantine to the present. He showed, conclusively, tha in the earliest and purcst ages of Christianity there were no such laws; that their introduction was in connection with the unballowed union of Church and State; that, swith increasing Papal corruption, the stringency of Sun- day laws increased; that, with the opening of the Pro- ‘testant Reformation, they were renounced, but were un- happily revived by the Puritans, who are mainly respon- Bible for their perpetuation at’ the present day. The lecture indicated no little research and intelligence upon this interesting subject. Among the other clergy- men present were Rey. Dr. Carpenter, of the Palestime Mission, and Rev. Dr. Maxson, of this city, the latter of -whom took part in the discussion which followed, express- ing himself as strongly opposed, on principle, to’ the legal enforcement of any day of the week as the Sabbath. Most of the speakers took the same ground. The discussion, as ‘will be geen, will be resumed this A. M. INVITATIONS. Rey. Thomas A. Starkey, late of St. Paul’s church, Al- Dany, bas received a call to become the rector of Trinity church, in Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. Mr. Howlett, a graduato from Rochester Univer- sity, who for two years past has been‘the minister of the First Baptish church at New Brunswick, has accepted a eall to the pastorate of the Poarl street church, Albany, Rey. Mr. Drayton, who has been officiating as a supply for several weeks at St. Peter’s church, in Charleston, 8.C., having been invited by the vestry to accept the rectorship of that parish, has informed the congregation that he had concluded to accept the call. Rev. D. G. Corey, pastor of the Bleecker street Baptist «church, in Utica, N: Y., has received a call from the Bap- tist congregation of Nevada City, Cal. This is the second call he has had from California. Rev. Dr. Fisher, late pastor of the Dutch Reformed con- ation in Utica, has received a call from a congrega- rtion located in the Western part of this State. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. Edward H. Buck, late of East Machias, Me., was installed last weck as pastor of the Congregational church at Melrose, Mass. Rev. John Chester, of Philadelphia, having beon called aa pastor of the Presbyterian church at Burlington, N. J., ‘was installed on the 14th inst. RESIGNE) Rev. F. R. Gallaher has resigned the pastorship of the First Presbyterian church in St. Joseph, Mo. NEW CHURCHES. ‘The new church edifice erected by the Phillips church ‘and Society at South Boston, was dedicated on the 2ist Inat., and Rey. E. K. Alden was at the same time installed 88 pastor. The Catholic chapel of St. Lawrence, on Locust Point, “Baltimore, was dedicated on Sunday, the 11th instant. ‘A large number of persons crowded the inside of the chapel, whilst a great multitude were obliged to remain around the building. ‘The cornerstone of a new Catholic church, which will ‘be 112 foct long by 66 in width, was laid at Malone, Frank- ‘Min county, N. ¥., on Sunday, September 21, the Rey. A. “Theves, pastor. ‘The Franklin, La., Register, of the 10th ult., says:—Wo Jearn that there is a’prospect for the establishment in this “town of'a Preabyterian church, to bp under the charge of Rev. Mr. Chamberlain, of Houma, for the present. Quite “a number of the citizens of our parish ave professors of the peculiar doctrines which mark this sect, and, under -tho lead of Rev. Mr. C., undoubtedly @ large and flourish- ing church could be established. The Catholic church of “St. Mary of the Seven Doleurs,”” of Middictown, was dedicated on the 18th inst., by the Right Roy. Bishop Neuman, of Philadelphia. A new Methodist Episcopal church at Stockton (former- ‘dy Centreville), Camden county, N. ¥., wandadicaved with ‘approprinte services on the 15th inst. ‘The new Methodist church in Kast Galway, Saratoga sgounty, N. Y., was dedicated on the 1 ” Rev. Dr. Stocuidiock, of 8th inst. Rev. Dr. the Troy Uni it cl aati ’y University, preached the sermon MISCELLANEOUS. Messrs. Edward E. Kendricko, John H. Van An‘ «and Robert G. Crittenden havo been elected a delegation to ‘the Convention from the parish of St. Paul’s, in All ny. ‘The Lynchburg Virginian says that Olivor H. Morgan sot a, has presented to Bthop Polk the sum of sforty thousand dollars, which makes up tho required sum. vof half a million of dollars, raised for Purpose of esta- ‘Sebiag a Southern University. ‘Tho General Convention of the Episcopal Church meets \3n Richmond, Va., on the 6th of Ovtober. The citizens of ‘Richmond atiached to that church are making great pre- «parations for the reception and accommodation of visiters, At the anniversary mooting of the ‘Seventh Day Baptsit ‘Publication Society,” held at Verona, N. Y., on September 5B, tho President Roy. Dr. Wm. B, Maxson, of New York ‘elty, being in tho chair, the following resolution. was unani- smously * and enforeament of Resolved, ‘the continued operation Sunday laws of this State is contrary to the express lett b H the constitution of the Undted Staton and eae aod it ivil and reli hts of the le; Teekevd sisi carer ‘The Rey. S. W. Fiold, of Providonce, in resigning tho ebarge of the Coutral Buptist church, ‘is amotuing on NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPYEMBER 25, 1859. ‘wag as well as parson. In one of bis communications to the church the reverend gentleman quoted the injunction of the apostle James, ‘Resist the devil and he will flee from you;” and added, but Icon say, “Resist the dea- cons, and they will fly at you.’”” Rey. 8. J.P. Anderson, D. D., pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, St. Louis, has been elected Presi- dent of Oakland College, Mississippi. Another Methodist preacher, the Rev. Solomon KeKin- ney, has been ordered out of Texas, for proaching against slavery. A public meeting of the citizens of Dallas adopted aseries of resolutions, denouncing the Methodist church North in general, and’ Mr. McKinney in pardcular, and warning the preacher to depart. Before the Grand Duke Constantine embarked at Ryde, on Wednesday, September 7, a deputation (consisting of the Rev. J, A. Sergeant and the Rev. W. F. Kerr) from the British and Foreign Biblo Socioty, presented his Imperial Highness with a Bible in the Russian language. Tho feed volume was accompanied by an address as fol- lows — May it please your Royal Highness, we have made bold, on this occasion of your leaving us, to ask your acceptance of the accompanying Volume. Tt is the Book of the Holy Scriptures in the Kussian Longue--that book which lies at the foundation of all moral ng well as national greatness, which, as it is the glory of our land, so we pray it my prove the strength, greatness, the glory of yours! We oresent it with man pecs for your Royal Highness’ welfare, both for time eternity, ‘Tho deputation subsequently received personally from the Grand Duke the assurance of the pleasure it gave him to accept so marked a token of thoir kindness and regard. Above 350 copics of the Bible were purchasod Dy the Russian sailors while at Spithead. ‘Tho Rev. J. Dugard, who has been for some timo curate of Haggerstone (Eng.), has intimated his intention of retiring from the ministry of the Established Church, with the view of establishing a free church of England at Hackney. Mr. Dugard was formerly curate of Ports- mouth. A church is now being built at St. Potorsburg, in which divine service will be performed in French. DEPARTURE OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF OREGON CITY (From the Metropolitan Record.) ‘The Most Rey. Dr. Blanchet, Archbishop of Oregon City, arrived in New York on Saturday, the 17th inst. from Montreal, having in his company thirty-one persons who are destined to supply the requirements of his own diocess and the diocesses of Vancouver Island and Nes- qually. On Sunday, the 20th inst., ho celebrated mass in St. Patrick’s cathedral. His Grace left this city last Tuesday, in the California steamer, the same in which General Scott took his departure for San Juan. In addi- tion to the company which ho takes with him for the pur- poses already stated, he is accompanied by the Very Rey. J. B, A. Brouillet. Of the company twelve are sisters of the Order of Jesus and Mary, who will take charge of the chools which are to he established in Portland, in the diocess of Oregon City, where a large house was purchased by the Most Rev. Archbishop in 1857 for this purpose. There are also for the same diocess the following clergy:—Rev. Messrs. Piette (who is to officiate as chaplain to the keene Poulin, Malo and Crocquet. The last named priest is from the ‘American college at Louvain; the other three being from the diocess of Montreal. In addition to these there are several assistants for the Sisters. For the diocess of Nesqually there are in the company two Sisters of Charity, who will join the seven Sisters al- ready established there in charge of a hospital, an orphan asylum and a school, which is well attended and in excel- lent condition. For the diocess of Vancouver Island, there is one cler- gyman, Rev. Father Baudry, and a Brother of the Order of St. Viator, who will co-operate with the two others al- ready there, There are also two Sisters of St. Ann for the same diocese, who will co-operate with the four Sisters of the same Order who are established at Victoria. ‘The Most Rev. Archbishop of Oregon City speaks in tho varmest manner of the generous hospitality which he re- ed at the hands of the Archbishop of Quebec and the Bishops of Montreal, St. Hyacinth and Three Rivers. He also received the most substantial and prompt assistance from these prelates, for which we are requested to make his sincere acknowledgments. He was in want of the ne- cessary means to defray the expenses (amounting to $6,000) of the numerous company already referred to, and as soon as the fact became known to the Bishops of the diocess already named, they took the ne- cessary means to raise the required amount. Collections were taken up—the diocess of Montreal contributing $1,050; and the diocesses of Three Rivers, Quebec and St Hya- cinth contributing $1,019. Nearly $4,000 more were re- ceived, but this was furnished by a resident of Montreal, whose truly Christian liberality is beyond all praise. We should state in regard to the Catholics of the diocesses named, that the amount contributed by them is in addi- tion to what they have already given for the propagation of the faith. We should also remark that the clergymen and sisters are from the same diocesses. The Archbishop also desires in this manner to return his thanks for the conrtesies and attentions which he re- ceived from the companies of the railroads from Montreal to New York. A separate car was provided for the Most Rey. Prelate and his company. On the morning of his departure Archbishob Blanchet celebrated mass in the Church of Our Lady Grace, in Ho- boken, where prayers were offered for the success of the mission. ‘The Most Rev. Prelate was the guest of the Archbishop of New York during his stay in this city. KARD TIMES AMONG WESTERN PREACHERS. ‘The Upper Iowa Conference, which closed its session lust week in Iowa City, we learn from the Northwestern Mothodist Advocate, must be a hard field. Many of the former preachers haye labored in the face of absolute want, not merely of money, but of the necessaries of Iife. ‘The “daily bread’? has been wanting, and man; families on the ‘frontier have lived on hominy instead. The editor remarks:— ‘We have said that there were hard times in the north- west, such as nowhere else, and so we say now. What would some of our Eastern brethren say to going to quarterly meeting, and after coming within flve miles. be compelled to leave their horses and walk through the slush? After preaching, the class leader says, We have nothing toeat;’ but finds that in the meantime somo meal has been procured, and the preachers share it. Next, morning love feust is held without bread and wa- ter, for bread there is none. The sermon is preached and the audience dismissed without the administration of the Lord’s supper, for the people can provide no bread. Yet the Methodist’ preachers who endure these things say not one word of desisting. Truly, the days of heroes are not past. The men who are there will not desert the sheep in the wilderness. In some instances, but for the small missionary appropriations, our brethren and their families would have Ween utterly’ penniless. Yet there is no flinching. Men stand true to their posts. They can affor1 to die, but not to desert. They share with the peo- ple in their poverty, and when days of abundance shall come the people will share with them of their plenty. Some of the preachers were compelled to work, “laboring with their own hands,” to provide for their families. Yet the sentiment of the Conference against a secularized clergy was clear and unmistakable. By the way, some time since a “frontier layman” re- ported that an Iowa presiding elder received from one cir- cuit, as his claim for one quarter, two chickens and one pound of butter. We have seen the preacher in charge, who says there were fifteen chickens and six pounds of butter sent in to quarterly Conference. Of these the pre- siding elder received six chickens and bought four pounds of the butter, and the pastor desired the matter corrected, as the people believe in paying up the presiding elder ! But Methodist preachers are not alone in their suffer- ings. A Presbyterian missionary in one of the Western States writes to the Central Herald:—T have not a dollar in cash, and not a dollar’s worth of provisions in the house.” Of those who subscribed $200 to my support last November, 1 know not aman to whom I can go fora measure of meal or a pound of meat. Times have been awfully hard for six months past. Johnny-cake has been tho staff of life, and almost life itself.”” :THE AMERICAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS—FIF- TIETH ANNIVERSARY. ‘The meeting of American Board of Missions, which will be held in Philadelphia on the 6th, 6th and 7th of October, promises to be one of great interest. Among the missionaries who will be present are Rev. A. Lindley, wito returned last Friday from South Africa, and who has been located in that ceuntry for twenty-five years; Revs. E. J. Pierce and A. D. Jack, of West Africa; Rove. WW. Alexander, E. W. Clark and’. E. Taylor, of the Sandwich Islands; Rey. H. M. Scudder, of the Arcot Mission; Rev. William Clark, of Constantinople, and Rev. G. A. Porkins. These missionaries are not all now in the employ of the American Board, Some persons are so short sighted as to complain when they hear of missioniares returning home, forgetting that they are often obliged to meet some demands of the Board, or that they return on account of domestic afflictions. ‘The men employed in this work are not of the stamp who wish to enjoy the comforts of home to the neglect of duties abroad. When in their native country for a season they are in almost every case anxious to resumo their labors among the perishing. Rey. Dr. Pomeroy, one of the s*cretaries of the Board, who has been spending some time in England for his health, but who has improved the time by giving public addresses and attending to other duties in connection with the Turkish Mission Aid Society in that country, will de present. One of the prominent topics for discussion at the meet- ing will be the debt of the Board. Something has been said about making a jubilee effort in anticipation of the half century anniversary, which will take place next year, by which the whole debt could be wiped out before’ that event occurs. It has been proposed to interest every church member, and every other person belonging to the denomination, and inducing every one to give something towards lifting the debt. The fiflieth anniversary will be held in Boston one year from next month, and it is very desirable that on that occasion the Board should mect free from debt, and thus make it what it aught to be, a jubilee occasion, one of thanksgiving and praise for the great success which bas attended the work of foreign mis- sions in connection with the Board. BLESSING AND RAISING A CROSS IN THE PHILADEL- PRIA CATHEDRAL, ‘The Philadelphia Catholic Herald of the 17th inst. says:— ‘The announcement thata large, massive gilt cross would be blessed on Tuesday afternoon last, drew ther the largest throng of persons wo ever witnessed. 10 inside of the building was completely packed with persons of all persuagions. On Eightcenth street, and in the square op- posite tho cathedral, there was also a large number of persons. There could not have been possibly less than six thousand souls in and around the sacred edifice. The cross, which was raised after it had been solemn! ed, is made of Florida pine, covered with cop} eleven feet high. On the top and on each end of \- sept is a large copper ball, galvanized with gold. placed in the centre of the nave, near the platform which ‘was crected for the accommodation of the officiating clergymen, reporters of the preas, and others. The build- ing, a8 viewed from the platform, was a sight seldom wR- nessed. The spectator can now form some idea of its vastness, and begin to comprehend, without travelling, the Frandeur of ome of the t_ churches of Europe. ts dimensions are 220 by 150 fect, ‘Tho height of tho naye ts more than 100 ‘Tho great dome will be bevy Das nae Reet shove this, and the whole gti grand cross rmount this Will be “206 “feet The waassive, wal solic piors of masonry that aro to separate the private chapels (eleven in eae) wet sarpties those who have. been accustomed to tho lighter style of building that pro- vails in this country. Some idea of the ‘itude of the work may be obtained when it is stated in what is called the “drum” of the dome from the top of the walls to its present oleyation, half a million of bricks haye boca used. The werk of building this great eburch has been going on for ten or twelve years, and. it will take several years longer to complete it. Tho superb facade on Kight- eenth street is the only part that can be finished finished‘ the admiration of every one that sees it. ‘Tho following was the programme of the ceremonies of the occasion ;— Hyoun—Lustra Sez. Hyaux—O Gor Amoris Victima, Addresses of Right Rey. M. J. Spalding, D. D., and Rev. Mr. Rafferty, Hyun—Decora Luz. Blessing of the Croas by Right Rey. Bishop Wood. Hyan—Verilla Regis. Hyuy—Memorare. Elevating the Cross to ita position. A procession of numerous clergymen was formed in the Episcopal residence, which moved towards the cathedral in solemn silence, Right Rev. Bishop Wood officiated at the blessing of the cross, assisted by a deacon and sub- deacon; Rev. Fathor Branigan, of St. Patrick’s, on the loft, and Rey. Father Welsh, of Ivy Mills, Delaware county, on the right; Rey. Dr. O'Hara, Superior of the Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, and Rev. Bernard Keenan, of Lancaster, Pa., wore also on either side of the bishop.’ Right Rev. Bishop Neumann and Right Rev. Bishop Spalding occupied seats on the right of Bishop ‘The platform was occupied by the following reverend gentlemen:— Very Rey. J. ©. H. Carter, V. G.; Rev. Wm. O'Hara, D. D.; Rev. Messrs. Keenan, Rafferty, Blox, Sourin, Farrel, O'Donohue, Kane, Domenic, Toner, Cantwell, McNoughton, Crane, Kyle, Prendergast, Bowles, Brani- gan, Kelly, McLoughlin, O'Hara, Sheehan, Martin, Lough- ran, MoMonigle, McGovern, Sheridan, Blacker, McGinn, McGinuls, Hutchins, Filan and Volimeyer. The students of the Seminary of St, Charles Borromeo were also pre sent in large numbers. An efficient choir, under the di- rection of Mr. Henry S. Coleman, occupied @ platform erected on the eastern side of the edifice. When the procession reached the platform the choir sang with fine effect the hymn entitled ‘Lustra Sex,” after which Right Rev. Bishop Spalding delivered an able and eloquent address. Acapgmy or Musuc.—The extensive programme for yes- terday’s matinée which included all the artists ina per formance which was twice the usual length, attracted a very full house, such a one as has not been séen before this season. The ladies turned out in such force that many of them were unable to obtain seats. The per. formances scemed eminently satisfactory to tho fair audi- tory. The opera will not close till Saturday next. The “Trovatore,” with Cortesi, will be given on Monday even- ing. Personal Intelligence. Miss Luzzi Perit has a new work ready for the press. The distinguished writer gays, ‘It is equal in brilliancy of thought and intensity of intorest to Guy Livingstone, and belongs to the same school of fiction.’’ Rats iN Innrwors.—Parts of Minois are so terri- bly infested with rats that the Logan County Agricultural Society has offered three premiums of $50, $30 and $20 for the three largest exhibitors.of rat scalps at their fair. A great many persons are competing for the prize, and the show promises to be large and interesting. Mr. Gor- don, of Kickapoo Creek, has already secured 1,113 scalps, and intends running the number up to fifteen hundred be fore the fuir. The Ocean House, Newport. TESTIMONIAL TO THY. PROPRIETORS. Ockan House, Aug. 30, 1859. Messrs. Keryer & Bircn—Gentlemen—Having witnessed, during the presefit crowded season, your unwearied efforts to romote the comfort of the numerous guests of the Ocean Frouse, it gives ws much pleasure to bear testimony to your en- tire success in this regard. To the spacious accommodations of ‘the house itself you have added the attractions of a table amply guilielent to satisfy the most fastidious—a cleanliness about the building and in all its appointments, leaving nothing to be desired—an attendance unlformly ready aud obliging—and an order pervading every part of the establishment. We trust that the system you have thus inaugurated in the management of the Ocean House may be continued under your persoual auspices, with the additions you suggest as lessees or proprietors, during the next and many succeeding seasons, not only for the sake of such of us and others who may be- come your guests, butto your own well deserved profit and advantage. Ch, Aug. Davis. N. ¥. Royal Phelps N.Y. Jno. HB. Latrobe, Md. ‘Thos. Swann, Md. A. Van Buren, N.Y. J. B. Magruder, U. 8. A, Rufus Prime, N. Y. Heury Gardiner, Mass. Thos. T. Hutchins, Balt. 8. H. Tagart, Md. N. Ludlum, N. F. Surgett, Miss. W. W. Corcoran, H. Blydenburgh, N.Y. Wilson G. Hunt, N, ¥. avid Jones, N. Y. ¥. B. casas &A Ocran House, Newrort, August 31, 1859, To Cn. Ava. Davis, Esq., and others: Gentlemen—We have much receipt of rai ure in acknowledging the your highly compllmentary and flattering letter re- ig our administration of the affairs of the Ocean House luring the present season. 11 is impossible for us to express our high appreciation of the honor. you bare doue us, and the great geatifieation we fec! in the acknowledgment that our efforts to raise the Ocean House to the position that it now occupies have been so eminently suc- cessful. ‘The testimonial you have presented to us isone that we value more highly than gold, and we shall always look upon it as one of the most pleasing’ reminiscences connected with our first season in Newport. Gentlemen, we sincerely thank you for the kind sentimenta and good wishes for our welfare, expreased in your letter, and hope, that should we continue our connection with the Ocean House, we may, for many, many si ve years, have the pleasure to welcome you as our guents, have the honor to rémain, fully, ours most reo ERNER & BIRCH. Drawings of Wood, Eddy& Co.'s Lotte- “Driawane, Exrna Crass No. 500, Serreunen ». 509, 4, 1959. 35, 56, 2, 41, 65, 9, 64, 12, 5, 69, 30, 78, 20. Pa Yard ‘Crass No. 510, Serremsxn 21, 1859. 48, 28, 36, 50, 30, 77, 24, 70, 65, 25, 23, 13, 57. Grorcia, OLass No. 607, Sarre 24, 1859. 5, 59, 77, 6, 50, 74, 61, 64, 68, 58, 70, 69, 23, Groxcra, Extra Crass No. 508, Serremper 24, 1859. 59, 40, 45, 8, 73, 56, 22, 4, 32, 21, 28, 50. WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del. Established A. D., 1751.—Brandreth’s pills remove from the body, its cayity, the bowels, and the cirenlation, those dead matters, worn ‘ont body, ion that peculiar heavy feeling in colds, headaches, e purely vegetable pifls do not act upon healthy parts, except to cleanse and purify. Their timely use has saved many a valuable life, and BRANDRETH’S pills should therefore be in every housé, ready. Sold, pric8 3 cents, at ‘No. 294 Canal street, New York, and by all druggists. Postponement. ‘The International cricket match, to be played on tho St. George's ground, Hoboken, is postponed to Monday, Octover 3, and following days. general advertisement. Wh'te’s Fall Style Gent’s Hats Now Neatest hat of the season. 216 Broadway, opposite cc Salamander Safes—With Pa- powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and bur- Jar proof parlor safes. Depot 63 Murray street, corner of Gollege piace, (ormerly 192 Pearl street.) ROBERT M. PATRICK, Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- Graphs, daguerreotypes and ambrotypes. Gurney’s Gallery, 707 Broadway, First block below the New Yerk Hotel.—Photographs, daguerreo- types, miniatures in oil and ivorytypes. Holmes’ Old Gallery of Portraits of the people revived at 315 Broadway. Cheap system as usual, ambrotypes and photographs, view Presents, Daguerreotypes and Packages generally can be sent, at very low rates, by every steamer, to and from every country and every town all over Europe,’ by L. W. MORRIS’ Globe Express. 28 Broad street, or its agents. 20 Cent Miniatures, 50 Cent Ambrotypes, Jarge size, colored and in case, 1,000 taken daily by KIM. BALL, 383 and 3417 Broadway. No. 11 Wall Street.—Gold Watches, $15; silver watches, 6; silver hunting watches, $10. From Halsted’s late Treatise on Motor- pathy.—"Mra, aged 83, commenced treatment for sciati- ca, from which she had lost the use of her hip. Sh walked in tate months. Perfect motion and the use of the hip was established in less than two months, so that she could walk, run and exercise in various ways without the least detri- ment.” This treatise can be obtained by return mail by en- closing 25 cents to H. HALSTED, M. D., Round Hill Water Cure, Northampton, Mass. Glass Shades! Glass Shades!! Glass shades of all sizes, for covering clocks, flowers, £c., constantly on hand and made to order. Dopot 156 William street, corner of Ann. Grover & Baker's Noiseless FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Temporarily at 601 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. White's Fall Style Gent’s Hats Now ready; neateat’hat of the season. 216 Broadway, opposite St wul's. Bartholf's CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, Prices greatly reduced. Family machines $50; $50, BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway, Phrenological Exam‘ the talents, defects and propor p & WELLS’, 508 Broadway. tions, Showt uit, givemdally at FOWLE! “a Hair Batchelor's Hair Dye—Wigs and Tos. Filed st the manufsoory, 408 Boadway Wcke Riga ees Los , Wigs and Tou- ivately applied. At y Astor House. prgicob Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and Se Sete Saas ©. A. BAls, Excha: and Commission broker, 176 Greenwich street, in all legalized lotteries Herring’s Patent Champion Fire Apd burglar proof safes, 951 Broadway, comer of Murray Wheeler & Wilson's Sew: Mac Office 105 Broadway, New "York. ae aor Holloway’s Pills id Ointment—Reme- dies on which depends more than half the civili fiealth. "Diseasen which have baitied all medical att disse eae (0, 80 before their wonde: healing oa ful ‘end cleansing virtuca, The Drawings of the Sa *#¢x County and Consolidated Lottery of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & £4, ‘The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at tts last 2eastod, wee to France, Broudbenta & Co. # lottery contract for twenty yeurs, we, the undersigned, Com by the Governor of said we a hy rg Sussex Coontr—Cr1ss No, 156, Serrawnmn 24, 1859. 66, 19, 28, 44, 25, 50, 12, 3, 17, 7, 1, 75. Gnanp Consouipaten Lorreny—Ciass Foun, Serr. 24, 1899. 44, 34, 11, 4, 23, 51, 48, 59, 58, 39, 75, 31. Witness our hands \gton, - Satur- day), eptember 2 nda ot Wilnatn Del. this day (Satu Rc Yopamiatnee ALFRED R. WOOTTEN, i . FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO. Wilmington, DeL —_——_——__- Bit $8 Zompece and Hair Dye.—Came- " ‘ulton sti le ity tedin ideal, reet, Brooklyn. For style and quality we Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- cal cure truss, They also keep silk elastic stockings for v ous veins; supporters and shoulder braces, Instruments for deformities made to order. No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, Married, Gamp1¥—Tavior.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Sept. 21, by the'Rev, 0. B. Frothingham, James S. GaMuLe to Miss Jensiz Taxvor, of New York, BoovakM—Gamnix.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday , Sept. 21, by the Rev. 0. B. Frothingham, Tuomas L. Boovans to Miss Bix C, Gasustx, daughter of James 8. Gamble, of Jersey City. Hako.p—Watxxr.—At Nowburg, N. Y.,0n Saturday, Sept. 24, by tho Rey. Dr. Sprole, Tuos. 'G. Haxoun, of Brooklyn, to Maria 8., daughter of Col G. W. Walker, of the former place. Towx—Ruopgs.—At Boston, on Wednesday, Sept. 21, by the Rev. Rollin H. Neale, ‘CaLvin E. Towx, of Jersey Gity, to Miss Mancaket W. Ruopxs, of the former place. lovstox—Cuaries.—On Dec. 31, 1857, by the Rev. Wm. Blackwood, pastor of the Ninth Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Samvx. T, Houston, then of Barnum’s Hotel, Baltimore, to Mary Any Traut, fourth daughter of the lato Peter Charles, Sr. ‘VIKNANTE—MinGEAUD.—On Wednesday, Sopt. 14, by the Mayor “ Dr. J. ViKNANTE to Miss ConstaNCk MINGRAUD, both this city. © happy they, the happiest of their kind! When gentle stars unite, and in one fate Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings blend. Died. Boxxek.—On Friday, Sept. 23, Hvry Bonner, aged 57 years and 8 months. The friends of the family, and those of his son-in-law, Wm. Van Keuren, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 164 Fulton avenue, Brook- lyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Lpndon Times please copy. Barwes.—On Friday, Sept. 23, Gxorcs Barxxs, in the 46th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom his late residence, No. 74 East Twenty-seventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, without further invitation. BERGEN.—On Friday, Sept. 23, Mrs. Mary Brraxy, aged 52 years and 5 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from the residence of her brother, Thomas Vail, Sandy Hook pilot, Broadway, opposite Sixth street, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Pennsylvania papers please copy. BurcHaM.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, Sept. 24, Lawrence, son of Alfred and Sarah Burcham, aged 1 year and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his peeene oe Fourth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Buiiwinerx.—On Saturday evening, Sept. 24, Mrs. Mary Euizanera BuLtwinkzs, relict of the late Heary Bull- winkle, aged 76 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 16 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, on Monday after- noon, at half past two o’alock. . Bormwatt.—On Saturday,'Sept. 24, Wiuuam Bornwatt, aged 72 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 285 West Seventeenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Londonderry and Tyrone papers please copy. Cuxxver.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, Sept. 23, at Middle Village, L. L, ‘Anisan Cukever, Esq., in the 83d year of his age. His remains were deposited in the family tomb at Greenwood. Cassipy.—Suddenly, on Friday, Sept. 28, Jony J. L, son of Francis P. and Mary Eilen Cassily, aged 6 years and 7 months. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 7 Oak street. Danazy.—On Friday morning, Sept. 23, of inflamma- tion on the brain, Jous Dayauy,a native of Ireland, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 119 Baxter street, at half past two o'clock. DevMarK.—On Saturday, Sept. 24, Josgea Epmcnp Den- MARK, aged 1 year, 2 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, No, 10 Spring street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gummmr.—At St. Louis, on Thursday, Sept. 22, ARTHUR Gummer, in the 60th year of his age, son of the late Dr. Samuel Guthrie of this ci Fieminc.—On Thursday, Sept. 22, after a short and se- vere illness, James Cuamexrs FiEMina, in the 25th year o. his age, son of the late William Fleming, printer. His remains were taken to Greenwood. Frmu.—On Friday evening, Sept. 28, ANprew Farm. after a short illness, The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited ttend his funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two ck, from his late residence 294 Second street: GRIMMIN,—On Tuesday morning, Sept. 13, of consump- tion, Jonny M. Grirvix, of the First ward of this city, con- nected for several years with the general Post office, and only brother of Mrs Hallam Chosebrough and Miss Kate M. Griffin in the 8ist year of his age, on board of thi nship to De Soto, on her passage from New Orleans to New York. He was returning home, hoping to regain his health in his native air, but God in his wise dispensation ordered other wise. He died on the morning of the third day after leaving New Orleans. May his soul rest in peace. New Orleans, Mobile, St. Louis and Detroit papers please copy. Harcapon.—On Friday, Sept. 23, after a short bu’ se- vere illness, MaRY HaRGAnow, aged 37 years,a native of Castle street, Sligo, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- quested to attend her funeral from the residence of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Connolly, 73 Charlton street, this (Sun- day) afternoon at two o’clock, without further notice. Sligo papers please copy Hasxrss.—At Newark, N. J., on Saturday, Sept. 24, Isa- BELLA A. DorLAND, wife of George Haskins, daughter of the late James Dorland, of Brooklyn. Notice of funeral will’ be published in Monday’s paper. Hix.—On Friday, Sept. 23, Caroune A. Hirt, daughter of Francis J. aud Annie Hill, aged 1 year, 7 months and 6 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, 125 Thirty-fifth street, corner Third avenue. Horxt.—On Friday evening, Sept. 23, Grorce Wasnrna- rox Hors, aged 12 years, 1 month and 4 days, son of Richard Horne. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his father’s residence, 271 West Forty- eighth street, near Tenth avenue. The friends and rela- tives are respectfully invited to attend. Low.—At New Brighton, S. I., Francis Curroy Low, son of Daniel and Evelina Law. Matoyg.—On Saturday, Sept. 24, Mrs. CATHARINE MA tone, of apoplexy, aged 60 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son, Philip Malone, No. 239 West Sixteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The funeral of’ her daughter, Mrs. Mary Scheetz, will take place at the same time and place. Their remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. McCaLt.—On Friday , Sept. 23, at her resident Fast Thirty-sixth street, between Second and nues, Mrs. Erzanetn McCats, aged 64 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. McCioskey.—On Friday morning, Sept. 23, Parrick Mo- CxoskgY, @ native of county Derry, parish’ of Maghara, Ireland, aged 48 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 63 Laight street, at half-past one o'clock, this (Sun: ) afternoon. His remains will be interred in Calvary ietery. Mason.—On Saturday morning, Sept. 24, of consump- tion, after a long and severe illness, which’ he bore with Christian fortitude, AMBRosr Masoy, in the 19th year of his age. His friends and those of his brother-in-law, William Brown, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral from his late residence, No. 8 Vandewater street, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock. MeWitttams.—On Saturday, Sept. 24, Euzanera Jaye, youngest daughter of William and Ellen ‘McWilliams, agod 40 months and 8 days. ‘Tho friendg and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 363 Washington street, this (Sunday) after. noon at two o'clock. Boston papers please copy. McLAvGnt.—On Friday, Sept. 28, after a brief illness, Mrs, Mary McLavauuy, relict of the late Neil McLaughlin’ aged 59 years. Her friends and relatives, and those of her sons, John A. and Dr, ©. W. McLaughlin, and also of her brother, Daniel O'Conor, are respectfully invited to attend hor funo- ral from her late residence, No, 278 Mulberry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Oa1e.. Friday, Sept. 23, Jony Oaie, son of Joseph and Margaret Ogle, aged 3 years and 1 month. ‘Tho relatives and frionds aro Lap eae to at- tend the funeral from tho late residence of his parents No. 167 West Forty-first strect, this (Sunday) afternoon at one o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetogy Ballinasloe, Ireland, papers please copy. O’CALLAHAN.—On Saturday, Sept. 24, WP O'CALLARAN, (2 years and 2 mygeths, ‘youngest gon of Mary Ann Widow of Daniel 0% an’ SRE ‘The relatives and ids of the family are invited to at- tond the funeral thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, $4 Trinity place. Prowerr.—On Wednesday, Sept. 21, Mrs. Marra Prr- ens. hs! years, at the residence of her son-in-law, ‘Thos. }, Je., architect, 24 West Forty-third street. Her remains were interred in Greenwood Cemotery. Ryay,—On Thusaday, Sept. 22, the widow of the late jos Ryan, of tho Parish of Lusmagh, Kings county, Ire- ‘The friends and nequaintances of the , also those of her sons, John, Danicl, Martin and Peter, are respect- fully invited to attend ber funcral. this Suniay) aes noon, at half-past two o'clock, from her lal 1 253 Elizabeth street, without further invitation. Scumagrz.—On Friday, Sept. 28, Mary, the beloved wife of Charles Schutz, aged 26 years, 8 months and 23 days. Her friends, and those of her brothors, Philip, John and Patrick Malone, are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, 239 West Sixteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two’ o'clock. Her remaing will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Savums.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Sept. 24, Louisa, infant daughter of Jobn O. and Anna E. SayloB. ‘The relatives and, friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, aie es) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Pierrepont House, Brooklyn. Srorer.—In klyn, on Saturday, Sept. 24, Epwarp HL, youngest child of Edward and Annie A. Storer, aged 9 months and 12 davs. The relatives and friends of the family are rospectfully } invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o’clock, from the 146 Bridge street. ‘AYLOK.——Suddenly, on Friday night, Sept. 23, Ronerr 8., son of Robert H. Taylor, aged 16 years. . The funeral will take place from ‘the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Kavanagh, No. 20 West Tenth street, oes POs avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. residence of his parents, MISCELLANEOUS. AN ISTANTANEOUS HAIR DYP—BLACK OR red or flaxen hair can be changed to @ jet The beat and cheapest in a ‘a rich, natural appearance Bulsbed. "Its entirely different from’ all THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS or three boxes for $1. Ench bor of GEORGE'S HAIR DYE is warranted to contain ag much sa others sell for $1. George's Hair Dye is not injurious to the hale vnd. will never change ite Gran at Woe ae ee ftaya 178 Ful Br Cok ‘cae rand str pe . mm; Cal- fender, Third and Watney, Pelladelpbia, * T EVERDELL/S.—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &C.— These celebrated cards elegantly engraved; can be had only Broadway, corner of Duane street. 1 HEWITT'S—WEDDING, AND VISITING CARDS, All the Intest atyles can be bad at 298 and $15 Broadway, N. ¥. Oflice $15 Brondway. CARD As the season for FALL CLOTHING {s 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. ¢ have taken unusual pains in our MEN’S DEPARTMENT, and employ the best cutters to be found. The CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Is largely stocked with plece 00s. 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 is season. We have an unusually large assortment of boye’ furnishing Boys’ school uniforms made to order. ALFRED MUNROE & CO. 441 Broadway , between Cana! and Grand streets. BO: CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Having recetved the most convincing proof within the past few days that @ spurious manufacture of pianofortes have been issued for sale in this city, bearing our name and trade mark, and sold as ours, we would caution our friends and the public against purchasing any instrumenis bearing such mark, except from our own rooms, 694 Broadway. This third time within the past few years that the same o; has n been discovered, and always by different parties, ai many ersons have undoubtedly pure! cd them, supposing them to genuine, thereby causing great injury toour reputation ag manufacturers. ‘e would also take this occasion to caution purchasers against the unjust and false reports of certain un- principled manufacturers dealers in regard to the quality and durability of our instruments. Our manufactory was established in the city of Boston, by the late James Chickering, in the yenr 1828, since which time we have made, and sold (a different parts of this country, South Ameri ind Europe, nearly twenty-two thousand pianos, for the superiority. o! which we have been awarded, at the different Fairs in this and other countries, over all our competitors, thirty-eight prize medals, besides’ innumerable testimonials from many ol leading artists in the profession. For many years past all genuine pianos issued by us, bear upon the name board, just over the keys, simply the name “Chickering, Boston,” {n Old English letters, while upon the sounding-board fs thé name of the firm, in full, “Chickering & Sona, Boston,” in German text. Every instrument made by us is fully warranted for dura- bility and satisfaction to the purchaser. Should any persons, other than those we have already dis- covered, have such instruments, purporting to be ours, and which they have any doubt about, we would be pleased to hear from them, a8 we are not awaré to what extent thia practice may have been carried. CHICKERING & SONS. noforte warerooms, 64 Broadway, New York; Manufac- Tremont street, Boston. A’ JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—$ FRENCH calf dress boots; $4 50 double sole water proof boots. Piease call and see them before purchasing, GOOD SEWING MACHINE.—N. Y. pay BOOK. THE oS CELEBRAT! Will run, stitch, ‘WING MACAINES. Hem, gather, Fell and bind. PRICES GREATLY RRO ORD PAIS o a , a $50, ‘$50. $50. EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED, And acknowledged to be the Best machine For family use, Best for plantation use, Best for tailoring purposes, Best for dressmakers, Best for capmakers, Best for manufacturers. Call, see and examine. Office 489 Broadway, corner of Broome street. N. B.—Parties not having the full amount, arrangements will be made by applying at the office. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ‘Of English carpeting, Oil cloths and druggets. HIRAM ANDERSON, No. 99 Bowery. A 900D ARTICLE-SELLING Fast. THE SHILLING BENZINE. Retailed at only 12 cents. GOOD ARTICLE—SELLING FAST. \ THE SHILLING HAIR TONIC. Retailed at only 12 centa. A GOOD ARTICLE—SELLING FAST. THE SHILLING BENZINE. Retalled at only 12 cents, A GOOD ARTICLE—SELLING FAST. THE SHILLING HAIR TONIC. Retatled at only 12 cents, A GOOD ARTICLE—SELLING FAST. THE SHILLING BENZINE. Retailed at only 12 cents. A GOOD ARTICLE—SELLING FAST. THE SHILLING HAIR TONIC. Retailed at only 12 cents. A GOOD ARTICLE—SELLING FAST. THE SHILLING RENZINE. Retailed at only 12 cents. A GOOD ARTICLE—SELLING FAST. THE SHILLING HATR TONTC Retailed at only 12 cents. A GOOD ARTICLE—SELLING FAST. THR SHILLING HAIR TONIC. Retailed at only 12 cents. | Bsc NOTE ENGRAVING. AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, a ‘ORK. ICES AT OFF! New York, Philadelphia, Boston, New Orleans, Cincinnati, jontreal and Uhicago. IRDSALL’8 ARNICA LINIMENT. Tis well known that arnioa isthe best thing to allay pain and inflammation, - This ie the best liniment in the world. Try ftand be cured. No, 34 Beekman street. Twenty-five cents, HOICE IOWA LANDS, LOCATED FOUR TO SIX years since, for sale cheap in quantities to suit, or will exchinge for le merchandise, Address room No. 92 Brandreth Bouse. R. BRUNONS BITTERS—EVERY ONE WHO HAS ‘ried this article has pronounced it the best bitters they ever drank, and as it is so very pleasant and healthy I think trial would pas you well for the fifty cents invested in a bottle. Sold by all druggists and grocers, and wholesale and retail by GEO. W. WHITE, Agent, 616 Broadway. R. MOTT'S CHALYBEATE PILLS—AN APERIENT ‘and stomachic preparation of puritied iron of extraordi- nary efficacy in all cases of debility and impurities of the blood. For sale by alldruggists, and at the principal oflice, 889 Broad- way. cents per box. R. G. BOVER DODS] IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS, ‘At Nos. 649 and NEW BOOKS. Ye ‘A ¥2W BOOK On THE POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE NOW READY Parties and their Principles; 8 Manual of Political Inteia. Bartics, with af ‘sppoudiy, contanioe, vslenbien aca watistical information, By ARTHUR HOLMES, 12mo, Being strictly historical, this volume commends itself to mew of ail shades of polltice tu work af retorence andes eet guide to the eee of American politics and’ action of our government 2.0, Bublaborn ULLETIN OF NEW BOOKS APPLETON & CO. MO AND BRO. D. sy 3 Harteck’s Muitaky Aurs. New Per-by wip ors om tue Mexican anp Crimean Wns, | vol. 12mo., Baeakyast, Duwee aNp Tea, & capital ‘book Sow housekeepers, $1 60. FRUTCHWANGER’S TREATISE ON Gems. 1 vol. 12mo., Fist aND THE FRsians, @ remarkable cannibals, full of illustrations. 3 vol. 8vo., $2 60. Bent by mail, free, on recept of price. MISCELLANEOUS. ENOVATE THE OUTER MAN.—GET SOME cloches. Go to CLARKE’S, 116 William street. A # me business coat $10 to $12, some for $8; finest frock cout, te order, $20; doeskin pants $7; silk ven $8. Remar RAIT & CO., 261 Broadway, the offers for inapecton ad for anle't New and Spend Lonvon, Liverroon amp Ganzva by the moat celebrated makers, and see at 877 iway. Grecrones IN THE CITY. ARE INVITED * CHINA, @ of SILVER on) RONZES AND FANCY @oopa, inch ‘assortme ie nr Ey manu! fair at ea, together wit a lege uaorgmest ‘locum tin Corner of Brooms street, ¥. ERIOUS DISCUSSION AT THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. LOSS OF FAITH IN MEDICINES EMPLOYED BY THE FACULTY, DR. RADWAY'’S REMEDIES SUPERIOR TO THE MA- TERIA MEDICA, FATAL MISTAKES AND JEALOUSIES OF MEDICAL DR. FOSTERS ERRORS, On Wednesday evening, the 2ist inst., the eminent and die tinguished faculty of the New York Academy of Medicine, im solemn conclave assembled at the New York University, where they as usual launched forth a liberal volley of invectives Against patent medicines, and failed in discovering & new method or menns for the relief of the afflicted, or ip the manner advanced the noble science of which they claim the apostleship. From the published report, as it appeared in the New Yorks Herald on the 22d inst., fof the transactions of the learned and scientific body on the ipo | of the 2ist, the Faculty are still groping in the dark, and continue to exhibit rofound | rance as regards the treatment and cure of acases wl formed the subject of discussion. With all due deference to the eminent and distinguished members of the Academy, we to differ with the views and opinions that were expressed their late meeting, and would again admonish the faculty of its errors as regards the correct method of treatmentin cases of smallpox, yellow fever, typhoid fever, fever and ague, aud in fwct all malarioug, contagious and infectious diseases. Nos only for the benefit of the faeuity, but for the safety of the pub- lic,” we again assert the positive curative sflonsy of RAD- WAY'S READY RELIEF and REGULATING PILLSin the diseases above alluded to. ‘The people—the masses—who are blinded by the “pomp an@ circumstance” of this medica! priesthood, and confidently trust. their lives in their hands, have a hopeless chance of life if as- sailed with one of the most common of infectious diseases, which at all seasons, and in all climates, is present if the doc= trine of Dr. Foster, the President of this medical association, ig correct. ‘We quote the opinion of Dr. Foster as taken from the minutes of the Secretary of the Academy, as published in the Herald of the 224 inst:— . . . . “Dr. Foster replied, and was of the opinion that it was not the assafoetida that did the cure; he believed that there was ne cure no more than there is for smallpox. The disease must cure {iself. The only remedy or aid the physician could give in such a case would be in the meanwhile to properly sus- tain the system of the patient.”” Dr. Foster, the author of the above opinion, is the President of Sie Jenene body who, by their silence, endorse his delu- sive views. ‘Away with such miserable compromises with disease. Dr. Foster avd the entire medical faculty have been notified licly through the press that RADWAY’S READY RELIEF and REGULATING PILLS will cure patients alficted with smalipox and all other infectious «i xeeny relief is likewise a positive preventive —— the Infection of small- x and other infectious poisons. These facts the Academy of Kfeateine ‘has been informed of, and yet Dr. Foster, ita Presi- dent, has the effrontery ‘to state, in open session, that ** no cure for smallpox." Tad tbe learned and able President, like his brother fellow of the Academy, Dr. Pursey, acknowledged the inefticiency of the madicines employed by ihe Faculty. as furnished by the Materia Medica Be would then be eutitled to, praise fr his — (adeeb on true — ——s : vaerig lose ficient in its curative capacity; it possesses but ve few sale and reliable medicines—and thin fact the medical profession Renerally acknowiedge—for the majority of physicians im city and throughout the United States, In most of their criti cal cases, secretly administer RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, REGULATING FILLS and RENOVATING RESOLVENT: ‘undreds o1 ysicians have made ir acknowledgement this fact. ‘We do not wonder at the dilemma in which the ‘Medical Faculty is placed in thus discarding their favorite me- dicines and resocting. wo pe ate safe, thorough and positive medication which RADWAY’S REMEDIES, in all cases and under all circumstances, promptly afford. Dr. Pursey's.re- buke to the Academy of Medicine of their neglect of doing full justice to medicines like RADWAY’S REMEDIES was aa ‘well timed as It was merited by that au) body. For the benefit of our readers we here append the words of Dr, Pursey in reply to the remarks of Dr. MeNuliy ‘against ‘introducing quack medicines by outsiders,” ae the learned inside member of Profession §face- Hously styles all preparations publicly advertised:— ‘Dr. Barker, on the ite side of the House, proposed that the tesotition abou? o ind on ihe tables BevePal eines gentlemen objected to the resolution. Among them Dr. P Dr. Pur- soy, who said that if no action was taken by the, Academy wht regard to patent medicines, no improvement in eines, good, bad or ind!ferent, would be presented to the Aca- emy of Medicine will follow the wise advice of Sarit hth its —# idand Imposition, by honestly. examfainge the meriis of every medicine publicly’ advertised, and give the result of their examination. to the people, they would con- for a greater blessing upon the human race than they can ossibly bestow spon science by seeking to destroy the conf- lence of the peopie in truly meritorious and valuable reme- es. Ifthe members of the Academy of Medicine seek to advance the science, let the properties of every popular medi- cine be thoroughly investigated, and let the world know whe- ther the medicines published “by outsiders” are worthy of the confidence so many of them are honored with, or not. We stand ready at any moment to submit our remedies to a the- rongh test before any medical body in the world. Wherever and whenever Radway’s Remedies have beem 651 Proedwey, WILL CURE ate iENT CONSUMPTION, WILL CURE WEAK STOMACHS, WILL CURE GERERAL DEBILITY. And for purifying and enriching the blood are absolutely un- surpassed, To be assured of this, it is only necessary to make A fair trial They are put up in quart bottles with the name of Dr. J. BOVEE DODS blown in the glass, with directions for use. Price $1 50 per bottle. The usual discount to the trade. ‘The doctor can be consulted daily, from 12 to6 P. M., at his rooms, Nos. 649 and 651 Broadway. Breexe vrs AiR LAST GREAT ROMANCE, THE BOHEMIAN OF PARIS.) TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR THE LEADER, BEGINS THIS WEEE. READY ON SATURDAY, { iivse* OF A SEGAR MAKING MACHINE. “THE inventor of this val modern hg Ay luable bees to Ameri AS H — HAS COME. THE GOOD TIME HAS COME, MACHINE SINGER'S NO. 2 SEWING Ar itted against disease, of whatever character, type or nature, They have always been successful, “In these three ‘rem theREADY RELIEF, REGULATING PILLS and RENO- VATING RESOLVENT, the public have a sure guarantea against sickness. “Theyghave been tried and proved successful inevery variety of disease, in every climate and country of the civilized world. who are sick may depend on a new lease of life. Those who suffer pain may rely upon restoration to ease and comfort. price of place them within the reach of all. ‘They are sold_ by and merchants in every town on this continent for cent and $1 per bottle or box: ADWAY & Veer ruggiste cents, 50 Physicians and Chemists, Ne 2 John street, New York. INGER’S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINES $100. Singer's No, 1 sewing machiner Singer's standard machines for manufacturing purposes are ‘nown to be without any successful rival inthe market. ed in regard to various stitches made by sewing machines. Singer's machines make the bess stitch ever incented, and do it in the best style. Family sewing machines at $50 and $75 are capable of per- forming in the best style ail the sewing of a private family. Hemming Ait reduced to $4. I. M. SINGER & CO., No. 458 Broadway, N.Y. ‘No. 150 Fulton street, a ee, TEINFELD’S BITTERS—A CARD.—NEARLY ALI: the Bitters in the market at the present time, notwithstand- ing the pufling and advertising, are nothing but common stuff and trash, except the French Cognac Bitter: the} have alluded as being no better than trashy k medicines, The public.are being bumbu, by the charlatans who sell them. 8. Steinfeld ‘desires tohave bis Cor Bittera subjected to the strictest chemical analysis by any cl is willing to abide by the test, public can them as a cure fer all bowel complaints, and a sure pre diarr! dysentery and cholera morbus. For sale all druggists, grocers and bars, and by 8. STEINFELD, No, Nassau street, sole agent for the United States. Y ed SHILLING HAR TONIC AN iD. THE SHILLING BENZINE Are now on gale at a large numbeg of the drug stores in New 2 ‘icinity.. . Brooklyn. Whol only at 159 Water street. Tbe pubiio cas pee. the time at all on pul can see ire looking in at the store door of G. C, ALLEN, one door below Canal ~ (THE ORIGINAL BRIDGEWATER PAINT OF NEW Jersey. Established 1850. Depot Nous Manion Inge: New York. (0. 7: ien lane. Bridgewater paint oa iron, tin roofs, bricks, canvass, musi, paper, &c., forming a coating spark and cinder proof. | For or~ namental ironwork of ce: Store fronts, we competition. Tt contain alice in 30 just» proportion that tur penne Tinseed or the cheaper olla mako it perfectly soluble, ‘a paint with sixty per cent of silica Care selling 6 Eis, while the Hei and Prusrian chemise ting to get cheap soluble silica. We are practi- falls ang tin the Betdgewater paint Bee the American and English analysis at our depot. It is the only paint that can pro- tect iron or olher metallic surfaces. ‘The ting trade supplied on liberal terms at the depots, No. 72 Maiden lane and No. 7 Liberty street, New York. ICKS & BETTS, Agents, of the Ld 45 wade its component parts, TO nent mn |ALLMAN'S SELF-VENTILATING SPRING BED AND mattress purifies itself by a draught of air from beneath, and conduces to health and comfort. ‘Dealecs. aud the pobiie are invited to examine them at the manufactory, 678. ‘ATCHES AND Repaired aud put hu arse ‘CHRO! iOMETERS RA’ , &C. ROBERT ‘ATE & 00., Oppoaite the City Of all descriptions. SILVER AND THD For aale by G. N, aoe Mee Brondway, Soe aos tine anal wireed tarmatly Ne Wall ILDER'®S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE. The fire pyoof safe in the world, again ee reputation at the prt | es AND JEWELRY, ite celebrated QUINK WEOTHRRS, $6 Maiden lane, New Yor, AX88, $10, 912, $13, $1, 918, $90, AUEVANG, 06 and 68 Folien gree