The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1859, Page 5

, ¢ i a A Religious Intelligence, CITY CHURCHES. = > Twentieth street Universalist church, between Yn the venth avenues, Rey. Richard Eddy, of Can- Sixth and Mo. weach to-day ab 10%, A.M, and 3 P.M, ‘ton, N. ¥., Wipe Th the Third Uaier- “2 Seiety, corner of Broadway ai. mhirty-second stroot, BS¥) 0 B. Frothingham will preach to-day, Morning subj “The Sin against the Holy Ghost;” evening subject, © "He Heart of Curistianity.” ‘Tho members of the deputati.‘rom the Presbyterian cburch in Ireland will preach to-day ay follows:—Dr. Ed- gar, at 1034 A, M., in Dr. Phillips’ church, Fifth avenue, corner of Eleventh street; at 34¢ P. M. in tte Associated ‘Reformed Presbyterian church, corner of Thompson and Houston streets; and at 73 P. M. in the South Dutch church, Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-first street. Rev. Mr. Dill, at 104% A. M., in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, on Thirty.fourth strect, between Seventh and Sighth avenues; at 34g P. M. in the Brick church, Fifth avenue, corner of Thirty-seventh street, and at 73¢ P. M. 4n Dr. Hatfeld’s church, corner of Ninth avenue and hirty-first street. Rey. Mr. Wilson, at 1034 A. M. in the Rey. Mr. Vandyke’s church, in Brooklyn; in the afternoon and at 73; P. M. im the Rey. Mr. Rockwell’s church, Brooklyn. In St, Ann's church for Deaf Mutes, oral service at half- past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M.; sign service at threo P. M. Roy. Thomas Gallaudet, the rector, will preach the seventh anniversary sermon this evening. Rev. Dr. McMenamy and friends will hold their next ‘public conference with Roman Catholics on purgatorial fires, in the large ball of the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, 178 Prince street, this evening. In the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, / * gstor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert @. Dickson, ai- ? , y vine service to-day at half-past ten, half past three and hailf-past seven. ‘The Allen street Methodist Fpiscopal church, which has ‘pen closed for repairs during the last three months, will de reoponed for divine worship to-day. Preaching in the morning by Rey. J. L. G. McKown; afternoon by Rev. John A. Roche, and evening by Rey. W. F. Watkins. In the New Jerusalem church, in Brooklyn, the servi- ces, which have been discontinued in consequence of the enlargement of the place of meeting, will now be resumed. Rey. Samuel Beswick will preach this morning and eyen- fing in Dodworth’s Hall, Montague street. ‘The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will ho'd public worship at Goldbeck’s Music Hall, 765 Broadway, at 10ig A. M. Rev. W. R. Nicholson, rector of St. Paul’s church, Bos- ton, will proach this evening in the Memorial church, sorner of Hammond streotjand Waverley place. Services: also at 1034 A. M. and 3; P. M. ' In the First Independent Society, Hope Chapel, 720 Broadway, Rev. George F. Noyes will discourse at 10}4 A. ‘M., on “The Modern Skoptic,” and at 734 P. M.on “Tho ‘New Catholic Church.” ° Rev. Dr. Thompson’s lecture on the subject of eternal punishment will be reviewed by the Rev. Moses Ballou, in the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing, this evening. In the Church of the Restoration, corner of Clark street and Monroe place, Brooklyn, the Rev. Heary Bianchard, pastor, will preach to-day at 10%: and 734. In the evening he will preach a sermon on Universalism, Cooper Institute Union religious services will be cen- tinued to-day. Rev. F..N. Zabriskie will preach in the large hall at 8 P. M.; union prayer mecting at 344 P. M.; ‘morning prayer meeting at 8 A. M. ‘The Very Rey. J. O'Donovan, D. D., will preach at St. Peter's church, New Brighton, S. 1., to-day at balf-past ten o'clock. Andrew Jackson Davis is ongaged to speak at Dod- worth’s Hall, 806 Broadway, to-day at half-past ten -o’clock and half-past seven o'clock. Rev. T. Brinton Smith having accepted the call to St. ‘Mathew’s church, Jersey City, will officiate to-morrow morning at balf-past ten o'clock and half-past seven P. M. ORDINATIONS: On Saturday last the interesting ceremony of conferring the order of priesthood upon eight persous took place in the church of St. Alphonsus, Saratoga street, Bultimore. ‘The ordination was performed by anebniehey. Bevtry The following are the names of the priests:—Dominie Zu- rickert, Eugene Grimm, Wm. Meredith, Michael Dausch, shrmann, Joseph Wuest, Julius Kuenzer and Poter Win. Luel Paul Niederhauser. 6 Ordination constituted their re- 4eption as professed membors of the congregation of the ‘Most Holy Redeemer. They had received the order of pub-deaconship and deaconship on the two proceding cays. INVITATIONS. The Congregational church of Sacramento, California, have invited Rev. Mr. Beckwith, President of Honolulu College, to supply tho pulpit of that church during Roy. Mr. Benton’s absence, Ata wencting of the members of the E street Baptist eburch, in Washington, a call wus unanimously extended to the Rey. J. Spencer Kennard, of New Jersey, to Mil the pastorial duties of that station in the place af Rey. Dr. Samson, who has been elected President of the Columbian College. Rey. T. Dwight Hunt, of Ithaca, has accepted the unani- ous call of the First Presbyterian church in Waterville, Oneida county, N. ¥., and will enter on the duties of the pastorate on the Ist day of November next. Rev. Samuel Sessions has accepted a call to the Congre- gational church ut Portland, Ionia county, Michigan. INSTALLATIONS. ‘The installation of the Rev. Samuel Weleott, pastor elect of the New England Presbyterian church in Chicago, took place on the 27th ult., in the church edifice, ‘The sermon was preachod by the Rev. Dr. Kitchell, of Detroit. Rev. John Chester, of Philadelphia, having been called ax pastor of the Presbyterian church at Burlington, N. J., awus installed on the 14th uit. RESIGNATIONS. ‘The resignation of Rev. W. ‘f. Smithett as rector of Christ church, Boston, has been accepted. Rey. George H. McKnight, rector of Christ church, Madison, Ind., bas resigned that office, and will probably accept a’call from a church in Springfield, Mass. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. Lewis Eichelberger, of Winchester, Va., an old citizen, extensively known’ and most highly respected, died on the 17th uit. -church—for several years editor of the Winchester Fér- inian, and more recently a Professor in Lexington Col- lege, S.C. He was a native of Pennsylvania, but went in carly life to Winchester. His ago was about sixty years. He leaves a wife and several children. NEW CHURCHES. A new Methodist church is soon to be erected in 116th street, near Second avenue, Harlem. ‘A new Catholic church is about to be erected in Cam den, N. J., to be called the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev. James Moran, the pastor, nephew of -the venerablo Vicar General of the diocess, Very Rev. P. Moran, of Newark, is now ongaged in raising collections for that purpose, The handsome edifiee erected for the Baptist congrega. tion of Columbia, S. C., was on Sunday morning last dedi- cated to divine worship. A new Methodist Episcopal church is in course of eree- tion, and nearly completed, at Alvarado, Alameda county, California, ‘The framo of a new church at Eureka, Humboldt Bay, 4g up, and the enterprize is going on. MIBCELLANEOUS. ‘The Boston correspondent of the Amherst Express says that Hon. Edward Everett will supply the pulpit one Sun- day at the South Sever sgaciata church in Boston, during the absence in Europe of Rey. E. E. Hale, ‘The Roman Catholics of Hartford, Conn., having pur- chased the building on South Muin’ street, formerly the South schoolhouse, are about to occupy it for church pur- St. Patrick's Cathedral, having become very much crowded, it has been deemed advisable to organize anvth- er branch of the church in the south part of the city. Father Kelley, 9 young man of good talents and education, ‘was last evening, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, consoerated for the pastorship of the new society. ‘The annual meeting of the American Missionary Asso- eiation is appointed to be held at Chicago, [ll., tho 18th of October. The Episcopal Church of Our Savior, situate on Reed street, between Seventh and Eighth, Philadelphia, is now without a pastor, the rector, Henry W. Woods, having tendered his resignation, very unoxpectedly, on Saturday evening last. Rev. J. KE. Edwards, of Petersburg, Virginia, has been vequested by Bishop Pierce to take charge of the Metho- dist Episcopal church South, in San Francisco. ‘Tho Virginia Annual Conference of the Mothodist Epis. copa! church South, will hold its session in Lyuchburg on the 16th of November. The clergymen of Springfield, Ohio, have united ina protest against holding lotteries in church and charitable Sairs. The Pacific Annual Conference convened in San Fran- cisco on the 28th of September, Bishop Pleroe to preside. September, according to Bible record, is the month Tisri, of the Hebrews, and last Thursday, September 29, ‘was the beginning of their year, The earth on that day » ‘vas 6,620 years old. The General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, to commence in Richmond on the Sth of Ortobor noxt, will comprise an amount of talont rarely seen in any religious congress in America. The delegates from the # diocess of New York will be chosen on the 28th inst. The diocess of Wostorn Now York sends, as her lay represen- tatives, ex-Governor Seymour, ex-Govornor Hunt, Hon. Benjamia Pringle, formerly member of Congress from the ‘Thirticth District of Ponnsylvania, and the Hon. Joseph Julian. Besides the Bishops of the Amorican church, there will be present the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, and, quite likely, two or three of the Canadian prelates. The germon before tho Genoral Board of Mimsiona will be hed by the Roy. Dr. Bedell, Bishop elect of Ohio, on 6th, and atthe close of the Convention, the Bishops t Ohio (Bedell), New Jersey (Odenheimer), Texas Torn si ta Winteente (Whipple: oan be consecrated to the pate. The movement in regard to the restora- tion of Bishop Onderdonk is in such hands, and has eacked that point, that rondors its successful consumma- tion, in the judgment of his friends, almost beyond por- adventure. . Dr.Parsons, lately of St. Louis, it will be remom- ra was ori inally ‘A actor. Three brothers who wore (ugn members of bis qrobgstra aro now, one @ Duis Ho was a divine of the Lutheran’ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1859. hyillo, another a prosiding older in Inciana, ‘8 Mothodiat class leader. School for the possession Ohio, has buen deeited sionary in n= and the other Arey ‘The suit tuted by of the shure ding? at Gallipolis, ip favor of the Now Seu." . ‘The Baptist church at Dam Rev. AW. Ciaiitin, flictou --- MMauity Of [te pastor, “oroester. who bas been taken to the hospital at = ‘The Washington Star says:—For a month pa... dist churches in Washington have beon engayod itt ing on protracted meetings, the result of which has fim ; numerous conversions atd the addition of many menses } to those churches and others. The religious awakening | began soon aftor the close of the recent camp mvetings ip { Maryland and Virginia, at which large dologations trom the Washington churches were present. ‘The revival was begun in a very quict manger, bet soun spread frou church to church, wntii nearly all of the Methodist de- nomination were engaged in the work, RELIGIOUS REVIVALS IN WALES. ‘The North Wales Chronicle says:—The: citement respecting tho religious re partof the principality, more particularly in tainous districts of Waepiawy, Lianrug, Liavberis aud Lianddeinioion, as also in the Naotile, Gigwyn, &. On Thursday last there was a prayer meeting on the moun- taiu, beuind the quarries of the late Mr. T. A. Sinith. There could not bave been less than four thousand, The very marked change for the better, as far as drunken ness und rioting are concerned, the police returns most satisfactorily prove.’? The churches ut Aberdare have doen blessed with a most powerfu) roviva! this year. From one thonsand to twelve hundred membors have been added to the Congregatioual church in the parieh of Aberdare alone within the lust six months. The churches throughout the whole manufacturing district, from Swansea to Pontypool, are t some extent Livssed by it. -orsport, Mass., i8 much af '@ kiving. “ry. Acapamy or Musio—Lasr Mativex.—A magnificent day, more like June than September, a great programme and the last matinee of the short season, attracted an immense house to the Academy yesterday. As usual, four-fifths of the audience wore of the softer and better sex. The Jadies came from everywhere, and what the provincials lacked in splendor of attire they made up in u freshovss of complexion and brilliancy of solid charms which the metropolitan belle sighs for in vain. The display of fall fashions would have delighted a milliner’s heart. 7 where else in the world do women dress so much for the morning as in New York, and the effect of seeing two or three thousand of the angels together, each vieing with the other in splendid attire, is a study for the connoisseur in color. ‘The audience was much more entertaining than the performance, the commencement of which was some- what delayed in consequence of a mistake about the ar rangement of the order in which the operas were to be sung. Mme. Cortesi and Brignoli sung the Poliuto duet, and Mme. Gassier and Signor Gassier and others repeated the success of Wednesday in “Ernani.’? This would have been quite enough for the dollar admission fee, but selections from the “Barber of Seville,” anda brilliant piano solo by Mr. Mills were added, which was certainly enough to satisfy the most exigeant audience. After the matinee nearly all the artists left town for Boston, where the season will commence to-morrow. Jersey City News. A GASOMETER—ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED. For some time past Dr. J. 8. Smith has been engaged in Jersey City in constructing an invention for making gas- light from Mr. Hill’s patent oil. This invention consists in having a condensed reservoir of air to pass up through a column of the oil into a gasometer, and from thence to the gas pipe. The gasometer is constructed of boiler aud sheet iron, in the shape of an upright cylinder. On Friday night Dr. Smith and severalof his frends proceeded to test the gasometer at the machine shop of Mr. James Lightbody, in the rear of No. 106 Newark ave. nue. The air was forced into the condenser with a small pump and the burner was lighted, but for some reason the experiment did not prove as successful as was antici- pated, and the light was rather dim. The burner was then removed, and the full head of gas was ignited, It is stated that this was kept burning about twenty minutes, and all of those presont were standing around, when all at once there was au cx plosion, which burst the cylinder head off, forcing it up through the floor of the second story. The force of the ‘seemed to be towards the rear of the shop, throwing a considerable quantity of the oil, which had be- come ignited, in that direction, and setting fire to the clothing of several who were standing on that side. Mr. Thomas Carswell, foreman for Mr. Lightbody, had his clothing considerably saturated with the oil, and was instantly in fames. His clothing was torn off as soon as possible, but not before he had been shockingly burned about the stomach, breast, face and head. He lingered Fre gsi o’clock on Saturday morning, when he ex- ired. - Mr. Lightbody was sitting on a stool about four feet off, snd vas ea urned about the fj and head. He aisn had his hands di ly burnt assisung to remove the clothing from Mr. Carswell. ! Mr. Richard Elliott received some burns vu the arms, Dut not of a serious nature, and also slight burns on one side of his head. Dr. Smith was slightly burned on the hands. Mr. W. B. Caldwell was also slightly burned. The building caught fre, but was soon extinguished. Coroner Morris yesterday morning heard the facts in the caso and deemed it unnecessary to go into an investiga- tion, and accordingly gave a Certificate for the burial of Mr. Carswell. was a middle aged man, and leaves a wifo and six chilldren residing in Fourth street, Jersey City. EXPLOSION OF Military Movements. MORE MILITARY VISITERS—WASHINGTON ARTILLE- RISTS, OF POTTSVILLR, PA. ‘The Washington Artillorists, Captain James Nagle, of Pottaville, Pa., will arrive in this city on Tuesday next, at pier No. 2 North river, and will be received on their ar- rival by a volunteer battalion from the Seventy-firat regi- ment and escorted to their headquarters at the Astor House. The members of the visiting company are some of the principal merchants of Pottsville. They will have a bay time, no doubt, while in thebands of the American Guard. THE NEW HIGHLAND REGIMENT. The Seventy-ninth, a newly organized Highland regi- ment, Colonel Thomas W. McLeay, met at the Division Armory, corner of White and Centre streets, on Wednes- day night, for drill. The regiment at present consists of six companies, with 200 names upon their rolls, 200 of whom appeared atthe above drill. The troops were ex- ercised in various movements in the light infantry tactics. The new drum corps, numbering twepty-five boys, were present with their instruments, and acquitted themselves very creditably. One of the members of the regiment and one of the drum boys appeared in full Highland uni- form. The material for the rest of the regiment is now on its way from Scotland. The Seventy-ninth will be inspect- ed on the 19th inst. Samuel McKenzie Eliott is the Lieu- tenant Colonel, and David McLellan is the Major, ‘The staff officers will be announced in a short time, THE DELAVAN MUSKETEERS. An independent battalion under the above name, and named in honor of our indefatigable City Inspector, has just been organized, and will make their first parade on the 18th inst. Last week the elections for ofllcers were held, with the following result:— Major (commanding)—George B. Hall. Adjutait—Frank B. O'Keefe. * Paymaster—John 8. Austin. Quartermaster—Walter W. Adams. Commissary—Henry Storms Engineer—Alex. Ward. Judge Advocate—A. A. Phillips. Surgeou—Cyrus W. Ramsey. Chaplain—D. H. Coles. Sergeant Major—Charles A. Crugor. Company A.—Captain, 8. T. Webster; First Lieutenant, Wm. Speight; Second Lieutenant, Thomas H. Wainwright, Third Lieutenant, Thomas Wallace; First Sorgoant, J. P. Rrinkerhoff; Second Sergeant, J. B. Whito; Third Sergeant, J. E. Patterson; Fourth Sergeant, 0. Healy. Comraxy B.—George Rice, Captain; W. RW. Chambers, First Lieutenant; H. J. McMahon, Second Lieutenant; J. A. Cooley, Third Lieutenant; John 'D. McGregor, First Sor- geantyJobn B. Brahams, Second Sorgeant; Thos. Abbott, Third Sergeant; John O'Neil, Fourth Merpeatat. Company C—George W. Norris, Captain; Wm. Peel, First Lieutenant; Charles Earle, Second Lieutonant; James, McGowan, Third’ Licutenant; M. Doran, First Sorgoant; Hiram Fuller, Second Sergeant; Joseph Shannon, Fourth Sergeant. Company D.—J. W. Spicer, Captain; J. Baulch, First tg toh oeues, Second Lieutenant; Wm. H. owis, Thire eutenant; Noah B. Stokely, First Sergeant; Chris.’ B, Woodrutt, Second Sergeant; ‘Nesse 8. ickels, ‘Third Sergeant; B, B. Chappell, Fourth Sergeant. in addition to the above a Héso Company is organized, consisting of ak eee the otticers of which haye not yet been elected. battalion will parade on Wednesday, October 19, at 8 A. M., with Shelton’s band of fifty piec: 400 men are alrendy enrolled, and the value of the priz: exceed $3,000. anne elated AG Nows, Suggestions, &c., from Correspon- dents, POLICE DESCENTS, A “Humanitarian’’ complains of the injustice of allow- ing the police to make descents upon houses upon bare suspicion of their being deyoted to improper purposes. He thinks the system a grievous tyranny over a class of eons who, though they may be outcasts of society, vo still rights as citizens. The plan of confining such ee to a particular quarter, as adopted in some of the ropean cities, would, he believes, be a much wiser and more humano and just regulation. “TEXAN PARADISES.”” A correspondent from Blanco county, Texas, remon- strates against the currency given by the New York papers to glowing descriptions by interested parties of tho richness of the resources and ploasantness of the climate of Western Toxas. From Indianola to Fredericksburg, from New Braunfels to Fort Merrill, on the Nueces, he gays that the country is fit only for a’ stock country, the seasons being so uncortain that a man is considered fortu- nate if he raises corn enough to suffice for bis wants, As has boon tho caso for the two summors proviousty, a [See one prevails just now over a large portion of ‘estorn Texas, Up to the 18th ult, nota drop of rain had fallen in the writer’s neighborhood for over two months, and most of tho streams had ccagod punning. | wireet. City Intelligonce, Tiw InteRsanonaL Curcwet Maten,—Tao An Pagland Fleven left Montroal yesterday Morning, and will arrive here to-day by boat from Albany, and gO direct to the A ne wif i © Heicn agwillst wenty-two of the Btates pround eon 3 a Hoboken, The rrangeomedts are made for Tents aud seats are provided fer the mmodation of subscribers and thotr ladies. Docworth’s band is eagaged. The twenty-two of the Stries are—Rarclay, Baye, Comercy, Crossley, cbbes, Hallas, Hammoud, Head, Highain, Lang, Lily- ite, Mach, Morgan, Newhall, ccarlett, Senior, Sharp, Watler, Wilby, S. Wright, B. Wright, Captain, R. Waller, Cmpire, ©. Vinten; seorer, H. 4. Ford. Ritavenion or Finr.--Wo notice that the Secosd Avenue Railroad Cotnpany have reduced the fare on their road as Ws:--lrom Furlom to Peck slip, six cents; to Forty- eet, five cons; to Yorkville, four cents; rom uh street to Peck slip, Lye coats. 1.0.8 M. Fasrrvan.—The Sons of Mulia in this city, Brockiyn aud Jersey City, eomtemplate celebrating the ancient festival of the Seven Cardinals on the night of the ith instant, ti} moon, by a public procession. roomea of Pro Patria Ledge, in Broa y, ure w be the Headquarters of the precession, where the brotherhood have been invited to agsembie ut seven o'clock. The no- yelly of this procession will be greet, as this will be the first procession of this peculiar Order in this city. Boar Trves.—Thomas Ford and Wm. Hughes wore ar yested on Friday by Coxswain Smiley and the boats crew of Harber police Barge No. 7, on the charge of steal ing @ nineteen foot yaw! boat, worth $45, from Mr. Curry. They were lakew before Justice Brady and committed af- tor an examination. Taxaer Exerrsions —The following target companies among others passed the Husa office during the past week — ‘The Taleott Gui ty seven musket A company of w ing manufactory o muskets, \ to Jones! Wi Th Capt. GF. Hopper, numbering thir- ‘kmen employed in the moroeco dress- bn Just & Rutter, numbering forty dey the command of John Berry. Thoy went ht Guard, Capt. M. Galwin, numbering mpanied by Robertson's brass sani excursion to Fort Lee. y i to the best shots. Cuny Losr.—A bey named Michael J. Dunne,aged eight years, is missing since the 27th of September last. A description of his dress, &c., will be found in an advertise- ment which appears eisewhore, wherein bis paronts offer $100 for any information that will lead to his recovery. A Man Drownep.—About twelve o’clock last night a man namet Charles Smith, one of the deck hnnds of qe stenmboat Traveller, fell eff the rail of the boat and was drowned before gesistanee could be rendered him. The body was not recoyeréd. The deceased belonged to New Raven. ‘Sovruren Srortive.—A challenge from Mem- phis, Tennessee, to Virginia, to fight a main of cocks for 1d, anc $A0 the fight, has been accepted by Richmond, Vu.—-Richkmond Enquirer, Sept. 21. CAiciol Drawing: of the DELAWARB STATE LOTTERIES. WOOD, EDDY & CO. MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, ORORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOUWE STATE’ LOTTERIES. Ferns Crass, No. 621. Ocroser 1, 1859. 67, 12, 8, 36, 40, 60, 18, 74, 63, 32, 25, 66, Cass No, 522, Ocroren 1, 1859, 73, G1, 27, 49, 53, 11, 33, 36, 2, 64, 68, 65, 16 Circulars sent tree of exponsd by addressing WOOD, EDDY & Co.. ‘Wilmington, Delaware. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Congelidated Lolery of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS. The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at its last seasion, having given to France, Hroadbents & Co. @ lottery contract for twenty, venrs, we, the lndersigned, Commissioners appointed by the Governor ¢f said State to superintend the drawings of said lodery, do hereby certify (hit the following are the num- bers drawn this Sussex Counry—Cuass No. 162, Octongg 1, 1859. 55, 47, 21, 49, 75, 53, 16, 45, 46, 19, 62, 70, Granp Consouipaten Lorrery—Crass No, 6, Octopus 1, 1859, 49, 7, 3, 32, 19, 73, 22, 72, 64, 69, 46, 5L. Witness our bands, at Wilmington, Del., this day (Satur- day), October 1, 1850. JOHN DALE JOHN W. WALKER, Commissioners, ‘ALFRED R, WOOTTEN FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Nilmington, ‘el. Modern Gymnastic and Fencing, after the last most improved European method, at{Henry Gebhard’s Gymnasium, Stuyvesant Institute, 669 Broadway. White “The” Hatter, 216 Broadway. 25 Cent Ambrotypes in Cases. First class ortrait, the same aa respectable Broadway artists charge $1 for. 1,000 taken daily at TYLER’S original steam dej Bowery. Black Broadcloth Frock Coats al 85, $6, $8, $10, $12, $14, $15, $16, $18 and $20, at EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton atreet. Grover & Bakcr’s Noiseless FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Temporarily at 501 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Holmes’ Gallery, 691 Broadway, between Amity and Fourth streets. Photographs, cameotypes, daguer- reotypes and 25 cent umbrotypes, Bi Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 605 Broadway, Naw Yoric. Genin’s Fall Style Hat, GENIN, No 507 Broadway. White's Fall Style Gent’s Hats Now soars neatest hat of the season, 216 Broadway, opposite St. aul Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broedway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, daguerreotypes and ambrotypes. Gurney’s Gallery, 767 Broadway, First block below the New York Hotel.—Photographs, daguerreo- types, miniatures in ol! and ivorytypes. Phrenology Points Out the True Cha- racter anc the best occupation for each, a8 applied by FOW- LER & WELLS, 23 Brondway ¥.Y.S.—Ballou’s Improved French Yoke shirts, made to order and warranted to fit: also, the largest as- sortment of winter underwear, at 499 Broadway. _, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And paar preof safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, N.Y. Bartholf’s CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. -atly reduced. Farntiy machines $50; $50. THOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. Spring Beds.—$5 to 86 for the Best spring bed in existence (How patent, at No. 378 Broadway. Examine , or addrem the ELLIPTIC BED SPRING COM: PANY for their descriptive circular, Special inducements to the trade and local agencies. Kerosene Oil. Great reduction in price. ‘No variation for the winter, One dottar per gallon, wholesale; USTENS, Agents, 93 Pearl street, N. ¥. Prices BA Glass Shades! Glass Shades!! Gingg shades of all sizes, for covering clocks, flowers, &c., constantly on hand and made to order. Depot 156 William sireat, corner of Ann. Twenty Cent Miniatures—Fifty Cont ambrotypes—Family groups and childrens’ likenesses beauti- fully taken; 1,000 daily, by KIMBALL, 347 Broadway. Grand International Cricket Match will positively commence Monday, October 3, at Hobokea, ‘Tickets sold st all the principal hotels, at Southerland’s lunch room, Pine street, and at the western entrance te the ground, $5 fiekete admil one gentleman and ladies every day. 1 tickets admit one person every day. 80 cent tickets admit one person for one day only. 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. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, Vege ff cleaning, curling, [reserving und restoring the bar. jesiry ik Sold by uggiste. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Wigs and Tou- pees, ibe best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold aud ap- Bited at the manufactory, IS Hroadway, ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- jog, bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Ann. Holloway’s Cintment is the Only Cer- tain cure for sores and ulcers arising from youth's indiscretion; ; such sufferers will do well to try this great cleanser; disease cannot live where it is used, 80 Maiden lane, N. ¥. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radi- caloure trusa, They also keep silk elatio stockings for vart- ous veins; supporters and shoulder brases. Instruments for deformities made to order. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, New York, Warranted Puroly Vegetable, All the ingredients of BRANDRETH’S PILIS are purga- tive, and act in conjunction to open, issolve, cleanse, cool, hen!, and so carry out of wi injures it. By being digevted like the food they enter into and mix with i loot tofentch out and remove all bed humors. ‘They dis- tuleerm, o., lo them de in Ww y injurene. part of the body. They away remove. wi The; may. nothing that is onl hat is ‘ Aawiat pature, agree with it, act with tt, and always do thei work well 'Their uso has saved many'a valuable life. Prin- cfpal office 204 Canal street. Price 25 cents a box, with full di- Silk Ne and hairpin assortment ts, Honddresses, Fancy Combs belt stldes and buckles, in new styles. A tango tog from stenzoer Veaieciie 4 the wads, by HUGHES, DOFOY & CRRHANOR, 97 Maiden lanes” —_——————__ e bp rns | pe ah a 8 and cross bars. Also, fire and bur- ine "proof ‘panier Depot 63 Murray ray corner of Mege place, ior rmerly 192 Pearl street. », for ¥ — ROBERT M, PATRICK, —t eeenanensnnstpentecengeneonnnrTt TT ny a Tt tees. Se “rented Deformed Limbs Sateoustatly '»~ by Dr. J. . MANN, 126 West Thirt;-uinth aizeet. “Samm o° markable cages and first names in the city given sa refore! The Eureku Family Sewing Machtme*, WITH HEMMERS ATTACHED, * GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE TO $00. Office 489 Broadway, corner of Browne street. ae Married. Apopack=EoT.—On Saturday, Oct, 1, at St, Joseph's church, by the Rey. Father DeLuynes, Vicenm pk Apo- baea, Of Havana, 40 Mise Aveta Evpy, of Trinidad de Cuba. ScHropER—~Crawsoan.—On Saturday, Oct. 1, at St Matthews church, Bortford, Westchester eounty, by tho Rey. E. B, Boggs, Mr. FREDRICK ScunopeR to Miss Many CRawrorp, Firtoinc—Manor.—On Tuesday, Sept. 18, by the Rev. Witham Everett, MY. Krwaro Vurtoina to Miss Barris EMty Mappxy, of this city SauTl—Gresiey.—-On ‘Saturday, Oct. 1, by Rey. Dr: Burdell, Dr, Angus 8. B. Sani to Miss Maky Ann Gxaw cay. Died. Britman,—On Friday, Sopt. 40, at half past two, Ronert BRLIMAN, son Of Edwitt and Masion, aged 3 years and 10 months, of scarlet fever. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents this (Sunday) afternoon at one oelock, at No. 11 Woodbull street, South Brooklyn, Cansind.—On Saturday, Oct. 1, Mary, the beloved daughter of Michael and Mary Canning, aged 1 year, & months and 14 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invilad to at. tend tho funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’elock, from the residence of her parents, 288 West Thirty-tirat street. « Coxn.—On Saturday, Oct. 1, Mary Mancaxer, infant daughter of Thomas and Rose Corr, aged 1 year, 2 months and 13 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Sunday) efternoon, ut two o’stock, froin 45 Markt streot. CAVANAGH.—On Kriday morning, September 30, Mra. Maxy Cavanacu, wife of Miles Cavanagh, in the 45th year of her ag A ds of the ferily are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral without iirther invitation, from her late residence No. 7 Laight street, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock, Devivk.—On Saturday morning, Oct. 1, Micnar, Devine, in the 24th year of Dis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are most respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, o'clock from his late residence, 833 West Thirticth hetween Tenth and Fleventh avenues, without further notice. Joxss.—On Saturday morning, Oct. 1, Cuartes Jonaa, son of William and Jemima Jonas, aged 5 years, § montha_ and 11 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, trom his late residence, 98 Laurens street. Moyrcomxny.—On Saturday, Oct. 1, of croup, Jonw MontGomuny, on of Peter and "Bridget Montgomery, agod S years and 19 days, friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock from the residence of his parents, 43 Spring street. McEwex.—in Brovklyn, on Thursday, Sept. 29, Tour McEwny. His friends, and those of his brother Ar drew, are re- speetfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 91 Baltic street, East Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. McBarkon.—On Friday, Sept. 30, Dr. Parricx A. McBar- RON, aged 36 years, His friends and those of his brother James W. McBar- ron, also his brother-in-law Josoph W. Cummings, are ro- specttully invited to aitend his funera),on Monday after- noon, at’ 13¢ o'clock, from the residence of his father, Patrick McBarron, No. 132 Second street, New York. Cleveland and Ohio and Pottsville, Pa., papers ploase copy. AicConnett.—On Friday afternoon, Sept. 30, Exax McConwe1, youngest daughter of Arthur and Julia McConnell, aged 1 year, 7 months and 9 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 24; o'clock, from the residence of her mts, Bedford avenue, near Myr venue, East Brooklyn. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Prizom.—On Saturday, Sept. 10, a! her residence in Monthoury, France, Mrs. JvlaaA DucHaRTmL, youngest daughter of Mr. Hilalve Peloun, of this city. Rewy.—On Thursday, Sept. 29, P. Rewy, a native of France, aged 54 years, 6 months and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the members of the Fifty-fifth regiment oes Lafayette), and of the Concorde Lodge 1. 0. of 0. F. No. 43; also L/Union Fran- gaise of Free and Accepted Masous, and the Order in heral, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, oan afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, So. 126 Union street, South Brooklyn. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Saxprorp.—in this city, on Saturday, Oct. 1, Mrs. Francs A. Saxprorp, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in the 67th year of ber age. Her friends, and those of Joel White and Lewis 8. Thomas, are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 31 Went Mir ret street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Swarw.—At Albany, on Friday, Sept. 16, of consumption and hemorrhage of the lungs, Samurt R. Swain, of this city, (son of Robert Swain, of St. Louis, formerly of Alba- ny,) in the 43d year of his'age. St. Louis papers please copy. Surrm.—At St. Catherines, ©. W., on Friday, Sept. 30 Mrs. Many J., wife of B. F, Smith, of Cleveland, 0., and auugkterer Newton “ The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her father, at New Brighton, Staten Island, on Monday morning at eleven o’clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood. Carriages will be in ren at the Staten Island ferry at quarter past one o'clock. wi7H.—On Friday, Sept. 30, JevreRson Lex Smuri, aged 1 year, 2 months and 2 days. ‘Tho friends of the family and tho members of Fastern Star Lodge, No. 227, F. & A. M., aro respectfully invited to attend the funcral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 602 Third avenue, between Forty-first and Forty-second streets. Manchester (England) papers please copy. . At Kingston, N. J., on Thursday, Sopt. 29. 8, place from the Church of the funeral ‘will tal Memorial, Christopher street, at nine o'clock this (Sun dey) morning. His remains will be taken to Greenwood and Canada papers please copy. Wiisoy.—On Saturday, Oct. 1, Jaues Witsoy, a native of the town of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, aged 28 years, 4 months and 16 days. friends avd acquaintances are respecyfully invited to attend the funeral on this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No 237 West Seventeenth street, Fs remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Wnrorasmy.—Suddenly, on Saturday, Oct. 1, Ws. Wit- rovenny, in the 70th year of his age, lato of Battanabillan, county Wexford. Irciand. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from his late residence, No. 117 West Twenty-sixth street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Wrcxorr.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Thursday, Sept. 29, Desiax B., wife of Samuel S. Wyckoff, of this city. The friends of the family are respectfully mviied to at- tend her funeral, from 176 Franklin street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Weekly Report of Deaths In the city and county of New York, from the 24th day of ptember to the Ist day of October, 1859. Men, 80; women, 69; boys, 168; girls, 128.—Total, 420. Adulis, 189; children, 281; males, 233; females, 187; colored persons, 8. DEATHS FROM ARSOLUTE . 1 Fever, intermittent 1 Abscess, lumbar ‘1 Fever, miliar 1 Albuminuria aud Briglit’s Fever, remit 2 diseaso of kidneys...... 4 Fever, ecarlet. cr 1 Fover, typhot 5 1 Fever, typhus 8 5 Heart, disease 6 Asthma, 1 Hooping cough. uu Bleeding. . +1. Inflammation of er Bleeding fi gs. 11.) 1 Inflammation of bowels .. 7 Bowels, disease of........ 1 Inflammation of brain... /11 Bronchitis. . <7 Inflammation of liver... 1 Cholera infantui +14 Inflammation of lungs. ..115 Cirrhosis of the liver..... 2 Inflammation of stomach.. 3 Colic pictonum.......... 1 Inflammation of throat.... 3 Congestion of the bowels, 1 Inflammation of womb... 1 Congestion of the brain... 7 Jaundice,....... i 1 Congestion of the lungs... 3. Marasmus, infantile,.;. 130 Consumption. 46 Measles 2 Convulsions, adwit.../1.1 2 Puls, 5 Convulsions, iufantiie ...127 Plourisy . 1 .10 Rupture of womb. 1 Scrofula.. 5 Scurvy. 1 Smallpox 4 Softening of the brain.... 1 Softening of the stomach. 1 Sore throat... 1 Spine, disease of, 2 ‘Toothing..... 9 y Ulceration of the stomach 1 Erysips —_ Fever... MOA sc og vas... .880 DEATHS FROM EXTERNAL AND OTHER CAUSES NOT DEPENDING UPON CLIMATE OR SEASON, 1 Lues venera...,........5 I . 2 Malformation of the heart. 1 . 4 Oldage.... PRY, $1 Suffocation, accidental... 1 Casualty by railroad...., 2 Suicide ......5.... 1 } Concussion of the brain, , 2 Cyanosis. - 1 _ Total ae Delirium tremeus, + 2 Premature births. 9 Drowned. + 6 Sull born..... 23 Intemperanc e1 pa ‘Total..... + tevseasescecsen sees sees Od RECAPITULATION—DISRASES CLASSED. Pones, joints, &e 4 Stillborn and premature Brain and nerves, 79 Dintha se. é0es8 bore. Generative organs, 2 Stomach, bowels and Heart and blood vessels, 11 _ other digestive organs. .104 Lungs, throat, &c,......108 Uncortain seat anc gene- 6 _ ral fevers, veeee Urinary organs. 6 AGS. Undor 1 year... 40 to 50 years. . 3 lto 2y 50 to 60 years, 12 2to 6 years. 0 to 70 years. Wz 5 to 10 years. 70 to 80 years. 30 to 15 years, 80 to 90 yoars. 1§ to 20 years 100 and upward, 20 to 25 years Unknown 95 to 30 years, Gal Ponue 1xetevO : se Almshouse, Bikd's Ysland.. 7 Nurs. and Child’s Hosp’... Bollevue Hospital, 2 Randall’s I'd Nurs. Hosp’! 2 City Hospital sors 8 St Vincont’s Hospital... 3 Irland Hospi > 8 Ward’s Isid, Emg’t Hospi.12 Lunatic Asylum; 1 ~ Bae CR IRL Gh poss cana sne tO ‘The number of deathe, compated with the correspond- ing weeks of 1857 and 1858, and of last week, was as fol- lOWR Week ending October 3, 1867.. ~442. Decrease,, 22 “ October 2, 1558 1433. Decreage., 13 from to disease Sept. 24, 1859, ‘external canes, 436 ‘Stil born and prematur. births. 36 ‘Deaths from abeolute disease. 361 Oct. 1, 1859, “external causi.8, &c. 32> 420 St!!! born and premature births. 37 Number of deaths in the month of September, 1857. .2,463 “ “ “ « Y868. 2145 “« “ “ “ 1850. 2°194 Dor readers will perceive by referring to the above weekly report of deaths that ihere isa very great im- provement made in the method of classification—the deaths from absolute discage are separated from those oc- curring by external causes, &e.; also stillborn and pro- meture births, which mest clearly should not be included in the deaths ander one year. The old manner of report- ing was calculated to mislead the public in regard to the mortality of this city; but now the correct numbers are iven, and ina way that can be comprehended. Dr. C. msey, the origipator of this classitcation, exhibits a commendable spirit in his department, which warrants the conclusion that it will be second to none of the kind in thecountry. DANIEL E, DELAVAN, City Inspector. seat ‘INBPRCTOR’S DEPARTMENT, New Youk, October 1, cnn MISCELLANEOUB. A baying OF SIXTY PER CENT BY GOING UP BEST FRENCH YOKE. SSSSSS8S_ SSSSSSSSSS_ HH HHH HEY HHI HHH HHH AW HAH HHH RA HAE UHH HY HA HHH HHH HEH HHH HH HEE HH yun RBRRRERRER RERRRRRERR BER RRR | ue i E ln al RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. SIX FOR NINE DOLLARS, OR $1 60 EACH. READY MADE, ALL SIZES. IN CUSTOM STYLE OR MADE OF BEST YORK MILIS MUSLIN AND FINE AND WARRANTED AS GOOD A SHIRT AS SOLD IN A AT 32 DO RACH. ALSO, THE VERY BEST SHIRTS THAT CAN BE MADE, ACH, ENGLISH SILK SCARFS, $1 50. ENGLISH SILK SCARFS, $1 50. ENGLISH SILK SCARFS, $1 50. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN NEW YORK. HONKY-COMB WOOL SCARFS, bie. to 75e. HONEY-COMB WOOL SCARFS, S0c. to 75c. IU CEIVED FROM LONDON. GOLD SCARE PING GOLD SCARF PINS. GOLD SCARF PINS. ® DOZEN TO CHOOSE FROM, AT LONDON PRICES. BEST THREE-PLY LINEN COLLARS, $175 PER DOZEN. . :PATENT ENAMELLED COLLARS. $2 PER 100. ENGLISH SILK NECK TIES, NEW STYLES, 50c. to 7c. WHOLESALE DEALERS SUPPL WHOLESALE DEALERS SUPPLIED. WHOLESALE DEALERS SUPPLIED. FP. 8.—Those who think Tcannot make a good sbirt for $13 per dozen are mistakeu. Here is the cost of one dozen $18 tine shi F is of York Mills muslin, at 1434e, per yard. Uxaranol Soe en, Sobel yee parece = Profit... IIs is soe scnnn paces vecnssosppavinantstavensessvavddl thirt Hosoms, ail linen, Se. to $i each. WARD, from London, No. $87 Broadway, up stairs, Between White and Walker streets. A SARDOFOR SALE.—DR. WHEELER, WHO FOR the past 20 years has sustained a high reputation as an oculist, will, on siccount of impaired health, dispose of his office op very advartageous terms to any gentleman who may wish to combine the general practice with this delicate branch of the profession. The leeation {g excelicut, being in the immediate Heinity of the principal hotels. Apply at the oflee, 430 Browne street, one block east of Broadway, between the hours of 9 A. and 2 P.M. Also for sale, the receipt of bis invaluable Bal: sum of Moseatelio, the best medicine in the world tor bowel complaints, CaRD As the season for FALL CLOTHING 1s approaching, would remind these oa perches. for their own use we have a poy eres and desirable assortment, and are mak- ing dally sddidous to our stock. ‘¢ have taken unusual painsin our MEN’S DEPARTMENT, and em) wa the best cutters to be found. a in ‘OM DEPARTMENT ig largely stocked with plece goods, Our great and favorable reputation for BOYS’ CLOTHING, for BOYS of all agee—from three years to manhood—will be oy sustained by the assortment we are prepared to display Im season. ‘We have an unusually large assortment of boya’ furnishing pods. Bore school uniforms made to order. ALFRED MUNROR & CoO. 4i1 Broadway , between Caual and Grand streets. T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET- calf dress tboots; $4 50 deuble sole Rane Reto Please call and gee them before p ie. A’ EVERDELL'S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &¢. ‘These celebrated cards, elegantly engraved, can be had only in Broadway, corner ef Dwane st. we that LTERATIVE TONIC. My. DIURETIC AND ANTIDYSPEPTIC STOMACH BITTERS. LEDIARD'S morning call. LEDIARD'S morning call, ‘ Be sure to ask for LEDIARD'S morning call. CORDIAL Ttis the most reliable stomach bitter in the world. It is the most reliable stomach biiter in the world, Tt cures dyspepsia, * * . It corrects acidity of the stomach. It strengthens the digestive be scad It gives tone and vigor to the system. Ht is invaluable in cases of gravel and affections of the gen: erative organs. Tt is particularly recommended to Indies in delicnte health, ax it never fails to promote strongth and regularity of the sys- tem, For sale by ail leading wholesale liquor dealers and drug- gists in New York. Retai) everywhere. Depot vited to examine the a Tata etilots ru , a NDERSON, €9 Bowery. Turgest assortment of English carpet velvet, Brussels and three. ay. carp greatly reduced prices, HYRAM A A’ WHOLESALE, NEW STYLES CORDED GARIBALDI, SCARFS, dc. MOTLEY & JOHNSON, Importers and manufacturers, No.7 Warren street. FANCY AND OXFORD, ae PEBBLES, In steel, gold or silver fra manyfactured for the trade by BEOREL BROTHERS, 19 John street. Papas NOTE ENGRAVING, AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY, ARTS" Ty W. WHITE, Agent, 616 Broadway. 5 net D* &: Bove pops! Ai 08 ate IMPERIAL WINE BITTERA, OU Broadway. RE INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, WILL CURE WEAK LUNG! iL. CURE WEAK STOMAC! WIC, CURE GENERAL DEBILITY, And for purifying and enriching the blood are abgolutel un- sumpaiaed Tobe assured of thisit is ouly necessary to make To prevent counterfeits the proprietor's name ile. Price #L per bolle The usual Naerdia toe . Directions for use accompany each bottle, For sala by Charles Widdifield, No. O19 and SEU Broadwa Conrad Rox, . BE Barclay street, New York; No, a Zea perey a Hayes, No. 175 Fultow NGLISHMEN ATTENTION-ENGLISN AND SCOTOH E sso, Merpbrs celebrated Cork porter, lo be had om only a ENDUM’S ale vaults, corner of Broadway YAS, GAS, GAS. TA splendid assortment of yar fixtures and French bronzes for sale at STEP low prieea, at STEP. PAILBIN'S WaRER00us, 0. " Retwaen Washingion pince x14 Fourta street. 8, private dwellings and puttle buildings of aay kind i i rae pipes in the most apyroved uianner, and om nable terma. Orders for pluwbing work promptly attended to ag usual. Ph ll ten dati nnd th oer ba [STERNATION AT, CRICK SP MATOR:—THE ALL ENQ- lend Fleven, ducing their stay in New Tork, will make the Aner House thal arlene, Puring the: the rant eo it vel ver; ean be ortered Ni doy tome by the ee er, Cha dinner Sn" Sn fand at any price, from $l upwartae” Ordera Sho lade, hotel or exebange office. ‘RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING MRS. M LOW, an experienced nurse Sdtfeaale bas an southing syrup for 4 5 tbe process of teething, by so! the ey iuitammation, will lay all pain, ji ate ts regulate tae selves ned: Par rs mu pets aac canes. Bold everywhere. PROR RA FORE WINE. de fon iow ex brig Alipide a Oporto, in dozen each, of ing own kaportatims, bearthg ti neat hed et of Gsborn & Co., Oporto. No. 1 is 2 very sapertor i No.2 {am very fine old wine, guaranteed vintage of Wt. Pactiem who have been awaiting the arrival of the No. Joan receteay their orders upon the vesse! direct and save erpenses, H. &. KIRK, wine merchant, No. 59) LES, PILES, PILES, New Haven, Cot. 18, 1868. Dr. Wrreen—I have been afflicted with external piles fou Store fitted the jast eleven years. I was operated «pon, and iinve tried wit the advertised femedies for curing piles; but they did me ne |. Twas ina wretched condition. Iwas advited by Mr. littord, of your city, to#wry Dr. Witmer's Cia epee d whieh I did: and I am ha) to state that it has entire! ured me of that dreadful diseme piles, =? ‘Yours, respectfully, Anency for the le of De. WITMBE'S PILE SUPPORTO ey for sale o ye. ¥ U1 is RY, 15 howery, New York. Ro & RAYMOND. SEASON CARD, FOR THE FALL OF 1800: Determined to maintain the highest position tn the ‘ CLOTHING TRAD! acquired by our house in many years of successful besineas, we open FALL CAMPAIGN with the . MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK of men’s fasbionable clothing we have ever presented to ome fellow citizens. We claim that in our. VARIETY OF STYLES, 5) “FABLE. GARMENTS, EXTREME CHEAPNESS, and excellence of material and wor FAI4, CLOTHING FOR THE PEOPLE Taal QUgAD OF THE WHOLE CITY TRADE. nal partments of our ‘business, viz: the men’s; boy's und the order department. : “ WE ASK BUT ONE PRICE for any article, AND WE TAKE NO OTHER. ROGERS & RAYMOND would murest fe parents tha: thelr stock of PALL CLOTHING FOR BOYS: is now comrlete, and comprises some WENTY NEW STYLES FOR THE SEASON, Including superb dreas and fancy suits, Vol euls, store aud office wl, rercoais, ov CHEAPNESS IN TTS TRUE SENSE Ts one of the characteristics of this department, ROGERS & RAYMOND Also commend their extensive MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ‘To the attention of citizens and strangers. Itis stocked with @ and ish superb fall and winter assortment of French = perfine and serviceable cloths, cassimeres, vestings, &c., 5o— ceived direct from the best foreign manufsctories, and ag Te~; gards the tia! points of MODERATE Prices, ELEGANCE OF STYLE. PERFECTION OF FIT and DESPATCH IN EXECUTING ORDERS The undersigned guarantee 0 7 ustomee ROGERS & RAYMOND. (9 Sere ‘Wholale on [as and 133 Futon areet. Opposite the New York Herald dillees s poe Om EMOVAL.—THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD RESP! fully inform their friends and patrons that they pie moved wo their new store, No. 569 Broadway, eoruer of Prince: Which is now opened with an enti Watcurs. JEWELERY. oo Lege’ MANY & LEWIS, 569 Broa lway, New York. PERT Ral 4 Co., 26 Broadway, posite the Park, offers for inspection and for mite new and splendid * WATCHES, by the moat celebrated makers. Sear VIEWS or AMERICAN SCENERY NOW READY. 150 views of American seenery, bracts Trew tou Fails, Wiadington, Mount Vernon, Philp Beltmere, os Ss New York, Passaic Falla Lake George, Raratoga, Falls; views on the Baltim ; ‘ Price $5 pre dozen, oily « mane aet Views, throu meditm of the stereasrope, repre sent the scenes exactly as if the beholder were on the spot. ecsvoenes a= ag ents — to $75. of some dale! 3] sent the Cniled States on receipt of police on enclosing eemnee . AP ion enclosing & postage stamp. PPLETON & 3 346 and 343 Broadway. Ss’ RANGERS AND Are invited to examine our stock of Les GAS FIXTURES, Embracing an immense variety of CHANDELIERS © RACKETS, PENDANTS, &., &c,, OF FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRICES EXTREMELY LOW. complete aasortment of ‘i PRENCH CHINA DINNER. DESSERT AND TEA SETS, ey RICH CUT TABLE GLASS, CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE, &¢. W. J. F. DAILEY: & CO., 631 Broadwi Manufacture. A INGER'S NO. 2 SEWING NS) etn wa No.1 sewing wachinea $00 Singer's standard machines for manufacturing purposes ase Well known to be without any successful rival in the market, Much bas recently been published in regard to. various made by sewing m: Singer's make suich tren invetted, and do sie best le. a ‘emily sewing machines at 5 are capable of pay forming in the beat style al) the sewing of a private fam2y. ‘Hemming gauges reduced to $4. T. M. SINGER & CO., No. 458 Brondway, N. Y. ‘No. 150 Fulton street, Brookiya, Ss. CAHILL HAS OPENED HIS NEW FALL STOCK OP . Lees and ged Cun bra ge eee: styles, and, cheaper than any er house it) same quality and workmanship. Call aud see, at 207 Broad wa: re ts Nt Cee ie RE AND WAT FI Pi RIDGEWATER PAINT, (of New Jersey.) ESTABLISHED 1850. For roofs, outside work, decks of veesels, brick and fron work railroad bridges, depots. &e. The Bridgewater Paint, having been tested on_ pubite works, private buildings, ships and steamers, is offered to the publid 4s a paint possessing greater body, ‘elasticity, adhesive and durable quality, than any mipera? paint now in use, Tt iam natural pigment, complete in its chemicleal combination. Pe- perience bas proved its superiority on iron, fire bricks, canvagy muslin, paper, tc. * ‘The most eminent painters of New Yark city have certified as to tts value aga fire and water cement. ‘As a pi cons for villas, chnrebes, railroad d machine Sut hnuses, fencen, ec, ie has to equals he Hey ra used 1. nomical, and, above all, ‘durable, it haa been extenaivel, in hot climates, where other painta have been uns For sale at the depot, 72 Maiden lane. HICKS & BETTS, Agents, U bye ce PATENT S8ELF-VENTILATING SPRING ‘and hair mattress combined; best yet. invented; air admitted as by “bellows” bencuth.f is forced geutly throu: top by the body's pressure, expelling all inpuriies. at 678 Broadway, und at the American Institute Fair, Lat COUNTRY HOTEL KEEPERS. ‘ TO PRIVATE FAMILIES, TO ALL WHO USE BRANDY. by mysetf.. one for mes Tam now bottling pure Cognac brandy, inj fiearien ind rasp wit ea Yam supplying ap Shoal an betray use, ie rae yi fapotend WAS Te rant pure and of t st quality. 1 a very short tima> to have ion sale in every apateccary store tn the Unied when ‘physicians in’ tse: coupary will 30 longer 4 be 2 EE patare Rare, wear, eer paiienis. oF eale By all wholesale drug 7 UDOLPHe OLFE, ter of the. Sole Inaporter or saee guson, the celebrated perfurmer on 1) i) give one of his agreeable goncerta af thar Williamsbytrs. om Friday ‘evening, Oct. 7. ‘Kinkats 2h cents. "Come and hear the Bifnd Minstrel. (OMAS MOORE.—BY REQUEST, WILLIAM BOSS WAL TOE will deliver a discourse on the gueat ‘newt Thursday evening, in Mozart Hall, “Mr. Wallace's: js beautiful ‘and nowarta Daniel 6rSonnei, i rulare see ad¥ertisements in jonuings. By order of commision” i OF DR, HOSTETTER’S STOMA! Ties dvepensia, Batulence, heaviness of ieee oh, OF any other ike a is to none in Awericaor To be able to state confidently that the * Pe ‘abroad. cure for dyspepais and tke perme —— soures of «alloyed pleasure, Ttremovea alk mat ae purifies the blooe, tm renewed +ialey. to thé nervous system, giving it that revewed peuisnble for the restoration of health, "Fhe mamerccs ackbowe Jedgements of itg superior excallence and a meat have assured the proprietors tbat it cannot but prove re to the afflicted, and inspart vitality to the thorough ayatem.., Ww: TCHES AND JEWBLRY, For of all descringions, SILVER AND PLATED WARR, For sale by O. 0, ALLEN, importer and ta‘anufactit Broadway, one door below street, formerly No. 11 rd 3.000 CASSIMERE SUITS TO MaTOR, a ALSE, $10, $12, $13, $18, B18, $29, At EVANG), 06 and 63 Fulton streste