The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1859, Page 5

borah, Hannab, Nancy, Content, Sarah and such like. A straw, they say, shows how the. wind blows, and this fact, trifling as it is, sug- sgeste the revolution which one generation has .effeoted in the minds of the young of the gen- tler sex with regard to names—the result, doubtless, of the boarding school civilization -of our days and the spread of light literature. Bat.oonre 4s 4 Nationa Instrrvtion.—The recent ascension of the aeronaut La Mountain, “though eomewhat disastrous to himself, has put «the world ip possession of more accurate infor- mation relative to the rise and fall of the ther- mometer at different elevations, and the nature of the currents in the upper air, and the apeed ‘of the currents, than we have ever had before. Mr. La Mountain ascertained the speed of the currents to be at the rate of two miles a minute, according to his own rate of travelling. This fact bas established the value of ballooning so far in a scientific point of view; and as air navi- gation has become a perfect mania, and such men as La Mountain and Wise are going into it con amore—tor sheer love of experiment—re- gardiess of the risk or the cost, would it not be a good idea for the Smithsonian Institution to devote a portion of its income for one year to this subject, so as to gi ta fair test? Such ‘an application of its funds would be better than towards half the trumpery they are expended on. Let the directors take hold of Wise and La Mountain, who would doubtless rejoice at the opportunity, furnish them with balloons and good instruments, and agree to pay a part of the expenses of each trip, leaving the money received by them for exhibition to make the difference, and the profit, if any, on considera- tion that the aeronauts should furnish the Insti- tution scientific reports of the action of the ther- mometer and barometer, the character and di- rection of the air currents and other atmos- pheric phenomena, as well as the physica, effects of the air on their own bodily condition. This, it strikes us, would be a very useful mode of applying the funds of the Institution, and by one year’s experiments the savants might be able to decide whether there was anything really in ballooning—whether air navigation is practicable at all; besides it would unquestionably be the means of adding many interesting and valuable facts to the general stock of scientific knowledge. If the voyage to Europe by balloon is possible, it might also be tried under the auspices of the Institution, and thus air navigation become a national protege. The acronautic adven- turers, we are sure, would be quite willing to accede, for they only want the necessary funds to come from some quarter, and they will ‘weigh anchor and start for Europe. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. ‘The Filibuster Affuirs—Prompt Action of the Govermment—Arrests at New Ore leans, d&ec., &c. OUR SPECIAL. WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasuincion, Oct. 6, 1859. ‘The Attorney General received a despatch this morning from the Marahal at New Orleans, in which he states that he had ordered United States troops to proceed at once from Baton Rouge for the purposo of arrosting the filibus- ters who had not yet escaped. The Marshal was autnor- zed by the goverpment to arrest them at all hazards— and he has undoubtedly done 50 ere this—and under no circumstances to allow the steamer Philade!phia to leave rt. ie. Molina, the Costa Rican Minister, telegraphed Se- retary Cass yesterday that he bad good reason to believe that a large number of Mibusters contemplated leaving for Central America on the steamer St. Louis, whore- upon a telegraphic despatch was sont to Marshal Rynders, advising him of the fact, and directing him to keep » sharp look out, and if necessary to detain tho steamer. The Senato at its last seasion passed @ resolution calling ‘upon the President for any correspondence which y have taken place between this government and Prassia in relation to forced military service required of nativo Prussians who may become naturalized citizens of this <eountry. The correspondence is very voluminous, but will be ready at the commencement of the session, and will form # very complete and interesting history of this ‘vexed question. Prussia refuses to yield the principle Jaid down by us, but has yielded in individual cases. It is understood that the correspondence in regard to this matter is still progressing between the two governments. ‘The Secretary of the Interior has decided to ask no further appropriation from Congress for seeds for agri- cultural purposes. Tho Agricultural Burean, therefore, for which large sums of money have horetofore been appropriated, will fall to the ground unless Congress chooses to continue it. ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasmvaron, Oct. 6, 1859. Late last night an official despatch was received from ‘New Orleans stating that the steamer Philadelphia had ‘Deen seized by the United States Marshal. An answer ‘was immediately transmitted directing the retention of the captain and crew, in view of judicial proceedings, and to hold the vessel, which, if it shall be found sho was em- Ployed in a filibustering expedition, will be subject to for- feiture. Tho despatch further stated that an artillery com- pany from Baton Rouge was on its way to the pomt where it is said the filibusters have congregated, aud was to be ‘used by the United States Marshal as occasion may re- quiro in the effort to arrest them. Never has more earnestness been exhibited with rogard ‘to any similar expedition than in relation to this one, for the frustration of which the most vigorous measures have ‘been adopted. So far the efforts of the federal officers Ihave been successful, and it is reliably asserted that their proceedings are altogether satisfactory to tho govern- ment. ‘The instructions sent to Mobile not only refer to the filibuster. connected with the prosent exrodition, but also to those wi went out in the former one in the afterwards ‘wrecked schooner Susan. The order is to arrest them. ‘The commercial restrictions of Brazil havo been further relaxed. This isa subjectin which the administration thas taken an active interest. An official despatch wag received to-day announcing that the export duty of ton per centum heretofore charged on the leading exports of Brasil, including sugar, bides and other native products, has been reduced to eight per centum by a recent decree of the Emperor, which is now in full force. The President has recognized Heury A. Pierce as Con- Bul of the kingdom of the Hawaiian Islands for Boston, New Bedford, Portsmouth and Portland, to reside at Boston. While it is authoritatively stated that “it may be that Minister Ward did set out for Pekin, and is there now, after having exchanged ratifications of the treaty,” yet no official advices to that effect have been received at the State Department. It may be mentioned that Capt. Tat- nail, in letter dated the 4th of July, says that the invita- tion of the Governor of the province to Mr. Ward desig- Hated the 6th of that month for a conference with him, A second edition of Judge Black’s pamphlet has been Yssued, with an appendix, in reply to Senator Dougins’ ‘Worcester speech, and to the criticisms of a different king Which have appeared in other quarters, —_—_—— Oppositio: jo the Reform Movement in Baltimore. Bartimors, Oct. 6, 1859. A town meoting to sustain the Magor in his. opposition to the reform movement was heid this afternoon in Mopument square. The yore} was quite small, and is regarded as a fail uro in point of numbers. Tho ‘resolu. doen and, ——_ were moderate in tune. There was disorder. aft cavalcade of sixteen omnibuses: Porses attuched, formerly on tho Street Tnee in Philadelphia, @bis alternoon on their way to Fire at New Orleans, New On1Rays, Oct. 6, 2859, A large rope factory here was burned to-day. Loss $100,000; insured $70,000. Rope Factory Burned at Chicago, Owcaso, Oct. 6, 1869. ‘The Chicago Rope Factory was burned to-day. Lose maal!; insured. some with eight meester a on rr Wastin ough Baltimore Arrival of the Canada. Saokvits, Oot. 6—P. M ‘The steamship Canada, from Liverpool 24th ult., arrived ‘at Halifex to-day, but owing to a desperate storm of wiad and rain tho express with the news will not reach this Place before nine or ton o'clock to-morrow forenoon. ‘The Nova Scotia line is reported out of working order this evening. ee News from Mexico, ‘Wasmnxato, Oct. 6, 1859, New Orleans papers of Saturday last are received, from which we extract the following Mexican intelligence:— ‘Tampico dates of the 26th ult. say that letters from the camp of the liberals make light of the recent engagement between Generals Woll and Degollado. Tho Intter wax still near Villita, whence be had sent word to the Com- mander-in-Chief that bis division was nearly organize. ‘The brigade of Zacatecas, supported by six floid ; and @ numerous pack of artillery, had incorporated itself with the division of the centre, Numerous cerertions from the enemy to the libera!s are reported—at one time 600 infantry, and ut another a nu- merous body of cavalry. ‘There was no concentration of Led wind & combined attack, nor does it appear that any de! Plans have yet been agreed upon by the liberals. News from Havana. New On.aans, Oct. 6, 1859. Havana advices say that General Concha had asked to be relieved. ‘The stock of sugar was 170,000 boxes. Money was tight. Asrival of the Steamer Mohawk at Charleston. Cuarteto, Oct. 6, 1859. The government steamer Mohawk, from New York, has arrived. Tho Georgia Election. AvGusta, Ga. , Oct. 6, 1859. Jones, democrat, is elected to Congress in the Fighth district, by a ority rangivg from 250 w 350. Seventh district Hilt, opposition, is re-elected by 250 ma- jority. Governor Brown's majority is fully 16,000. ‘The democrats are successful in all but the Third and Seventh Congressional districts. Dhaster to Schooner Elsinore, SAVANNAH, Oct. 6, 1859, Schooner E'sinore, from Philadelphia for Savannah, got ashore op St. Helena Shoals on Monday. She is now off, but leaking, aud will be towed to Savannah. Fire at Leavenworth City. St. Louss, Oct. 6, 1859, ‘The planing mill of Higgenbothain &'Co., at’ Leaven- worth, Kansas, was destroyed by fire on Sunday. Loss $20,000; iusured $7,000. The Mississippi Election. ‘New ORLEANS, Uct. 6, 1889. The returns of tho Mississippi election show democratic gains. The Louisians Vigilance Committee still continue their operations. New York Politics. ‘Ausany, Oct. 6, 1869. ‘The Republican Judicial Convention to'day nominated Judge Harris for the Supreme Court of this district. The American Convention was also held to-day. The Convention voted down a resolution to nominate, and ad- journed sine die. The Brig Mason B. Davis Broken Up. Squan, N. J., Oct. 6, 1859, The brig Mason B. Davis, of Boston, recently ashore at this place, hus broken up. "The wreck will be sold next week on the beach. Massachusetts Politics. Boston, Uct. 6, 1859. The democrats of the Sixth district to-day sheld a C vention at Salem, and elected Dr. George B. Lor ng and Enes Williams ag delegates to the Charleston Convention. Both are considered as Douglas men. Southern Ocean Steamor Movements, Savannan, Oct. 6, 185! The screw steamship Parkersburg, of Cromwell’s line, arrived bere on Tuceday, 4th inst. Markets. Naw OntmAns, Oct. 6, 1859. Cotton unchanged: sales 4,500 bales. Fiour firm. Pork buoyant; mess, $16 75. Whiskey, 20c. a 80c. New ORLRANS, Oct. 6, 1859, Sight exchange on New York 44 per cent premium; 60 day bills, 1a 13¢ premium, Brrrato, Oct. 6—6 P.M. Fiour unchanged in price, but in modorate demand: sules 1,000 bbis. at $4 25a $4 3735 fur extra State, $4 7 dg & $4 6235 for extra Iinois and Wisconsin, $4 6: 4 a $4613, for oxtra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio; $50 $5 373, for double extras; Canadian quict and steady: ealcs 500 bbis. double extras at $5. Wheat—No. 2 Chi- cago spring advanced 1c., Milwaukee club unchanged, red and white winter very quiet: sales 13,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring, free on board at 84c.; later, 16,090 bushels do, afloatat 86c.; 5,000 bushels No. 1 do., free ou board at 87c.; 9,000 bushels Milwaukee club on private terms, 8,000 bushels amber Michigan at $105. Corn firm, with Small gales of No.1 Iilinols at 8c. Oats lower: sales 5,000 bushels Canada at 35c. a 353;c. Barley dull. Rye quiet. Whiskey firm; buyers offer 26i0., sellers demand 2c. Canal freights—l1c. on corn, 113gc. on wheat, and 48c. on flour to New York; 9c. on corn, 9440. on wheat, and 3c. on flour to Troy and Albany. Lake imports—12,000 bbls. flour, 82,000 bushels wheat, 18,000 bushels oats, 3,000 bushels bariey. Canal exporte—1 000 bbls, flour, 78,000 bushels wheat, 14,000 bushels oats. ToRonto, Oct. 6, 1859, Flour steady and scarce. Wheat excited, and gdvanced Jc. a2c. Oats steady. Burley steady. Curcaco, Oct. 66 P. M. Flour steady. Wheat firm: sulcs 10,500 bushels spring at $1 64% a $1 76%. Corn quict at 7éc. Oats dull. Re ceipte—4,900 bbis. Loar, 93,000 bushels wheat, 95,00 bush els corn, 14,800 bushels oats. Shipments—2,400 bois. flour, 109,500 bushels wheat, 16,000 bushels oats. Guicago, Oct. 6, 1869, Sight drafts on New York dull at 13 per cent premium. Osweao. 6—6 P. M. Flour unchanged. Wheat firm: white spring, which is in most demand, is very scarce, the arrivala being inguffl- cient to mect the wants of the city millers: sales 6,000 bushels extra Milwaukee club on private terms. ro held at 88c. a 90c.; nu eales. Barley lower: sales 8,500 ‘Ddueheis Canada at 72c.,to arrive. Rye firm: sales 6,000 bushela Canada at 77¢., afloat; 1,200 bushels do. at 73c., delivered, Qats scarco and firm. Canal freights un- charged. Lake imports—300 bbis. four, 2,830 bushels wheat, 12,000 bushels corn, 21,600 bushels barley, 7,900 bushels rye, 400 bushels peas. Cunal exports—2,900 bbis. flour, 7,100 ‘bushels wheat, 13,000 bushels barley, 5,300 bushels rye. ed Board of Aldermen. This Board met last evyeuing—Thomas McSpedon, Esq., in the chair. THE MAYOR SENDS IN A COMMUNICATION RESPECTING THE OBSTRUCTIONS IN THE HARBOR. NEAR THE BATTERY. A communication was received from the Mayor trans- mitting a document from the President of the Pilot Com- missioners, showing that gerious obstructions to the navi- gation of \the harbor now exist in the vicinity of the Battery and Governor's Isiand, and that the same have been caused by earth washed out from the Battery en- largement, especially. for the want of a suitable sea wall. ‘The Mayor recommended in his measage in January, 1858, that the city should at ouce enter into the possession of the Buttery enlargement, and that the rip-rap wall on the extorior should be continued 80 a8 to entirely enclose the area of the ®ume, and that it should be ruised to such a height aa to prevent the action of the tide over it. In view of the importance of the evil complained of, the Mayor now earnes!), «igen on the Board the adoption of measures in accordance with the views of the Pilot Com- missioners. ‘THE MIRA DEPARTMENT BADGRS—CHIKP RNGINEKR HOWARD DB- CLINES THR GOLD MEDAL. i ‘The following communication was received from the Comptroller relating to the Fire Department medals;— Frmance Derartwent, Oct. 6, 1859. To. THE HONORABLE THY. BOARD OF ALDERMEN — Gustiesex—fu reply to a resolution of your body, adopted on the od’ inst. the’ Comptroller 3 , adopted on the + Fequesti pony ay mate’ the niumver of Rugineers badges. * dges furnished the ogi. heer Board of the Fire Department, with the names of any Who bave not been provided, I have ihe honor to reports Tlearn from H. 4. Howard, Es Chiet Ei er, that all the Assistant Engineers, thirteen ®t number, have been fur- mw with badges of office, under x resolution of the Common Counell May 18,1867, but that Mr. Howard. the Chiat Engineer, ae Bo supplied with one. the ‘ctrrenptade wie be Ve to transmit « of tl nce (hat officer on this aulject, ogedier with Ine letier of ihe Sta tui: declining v0 wecept ote.” Respects nub. Orrice Or tur Cuer Exgineer, Fine Derartmant, Oct. 4, 1869, Blow, Comrrrot gr Maws:— My Dean Siu~Tn erply to yours of this date asking for ia- formation, I respectfully refer you to my. annual r ali the Assistant Engineors have been furni witha of fice, Iu_nccordanee with (ie following resolution, passed by the Common Council and upproved ty the Mayor May 19, ver, ‘and Assisiont Hngineeraof the Fire Dey die to belong to the city and to be delivered to the Clerk of the Common Couneli, provided the expeuve of sald medala and die do not: v 1 ery respectfully, TEARRY HOWARD. 108 Leoxanp stuxer, New York, Oct. 8, 1850. Bon. Rosret ¥. Haws, Comprnoiies, Urry of New Yous:— eo oeAn Sen With the mont profotind respect u ers, ne aecep! ‘modal voied me By the City Gousel, and approv by Msi 7 yy sacred Fire Ley ri nt Fund, to be lied or the rellef of alck and disab renin, ay do pesulr ee. Of the New York Fire Department, Referred to the Committee on Fire Department. ‘The Mayor sent in a veto on the resolutign bevtyeacle the Common Council authorizing the City Inspector to ad- vertise for bids for removing for five years all. butchers’ blood, offal, &c., to Barren Island. 0 Mayor takes the ground that no special locality should be named, and a ye amendment to that effect. 1e Auditor’s quarterly report was put in by the Comp- troller, and copies ordered to bo printed. Several petitions and other papers were recetvod and passed upon. On motion of Alderman Brauer the reportof the Fi- nauce Committee in favor of Magee bad the widow of the late Chicf Justice Oakley the sum of $2,600 for salary from the time ot his demise until tho onsuing first of Janu- ect oF Duliting the was agai t Of build new county jail was again called up. ‘Alderman foo coped onwetiane ation but Aldermen Bradey, Darragh and Adams contended tor the postponement of the matter and it was according- ‘Tho Board adjourncd to Monday next, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1859. ‘The National Episcopal Convention. OUR RICHMOND CORR *HPO D-NOB. Rucuwonp, Va. , Oct. 6, 195%. ‘The triennial National Episcopal Convention met here at eo o'clock A. M. to-day, in St. Paul’s church, cori: of Ninth and Grace stroots. L ng before (he hour a» iat d for the Convention to a semb‘e the church was crowded to excess, the grea’ majority of those presen’ be ux ladies. St. Paul's church is considered tho lar.cat in this city, having « capacity to contai, about two thousand persons, ‘and yot seats had to be Axed .n the thro: aisles to accom modate the number pre-ent. Thon mbor of strangers now in the city, including delegates and others brought here by the Convention, cannot be less than one thousand, but this number constitutes a moiety only of those who assembled at the church today to witness the opening procecdings of the Conveution. The congregation belong- ing W St. Paul's alone is of itself eufficient to constitute a large assembly, It embraced, moreover, the élife and Wealth of this city, and the combination which it contri- buted to form two-day presented a spectacle of beauty: fashion and intelligence, such as probably could uot be found in any city outside of New York or Philadelphia It was @ scene which has seldom if ever been witnessed in Richmond before. Every hotel is thronged, and many private houses of members of the Episcopal de- Domination are taxed to their utmost capacity. At ton o'clock precisoly the following namod biahopa entered the chance! from the vestry, robed in the paci- Yar babiliamente of their order:—Wm. Meade, of J HB. Hopkins, of Vermont; B. B. P. Melivaine, of Ohio; J. H. Otey, per, of Wisconsin, S.'A. McCoakry, of of Louisiana; W. ’ Chien, Of Now Hampablrey low re; re Harts Mets E Indiana vania; G. ; a. Missseippt; Payne ot aftion Maxeuchuse' Cobbs, of Al Of Wm. M. Green, of John 5 F. H, Ratledge, of Florida; John Williams, of Connecticut J. H. Whiwhouse, of Illinois; Thos, F. Davis, of South Carolina; Thomas’ Atkinson, of North Carolina; Thos. F. “Scott, of ‘Oregon; H. W. Loo, of Iowa; Horace Potter, of New York; T. M. Clark, of Rhode Island; 8. Bowman) of Pennsylvania; Rev. Alex. Groge, bishop elect, of Texas; W.H. Odenheimer, bishop elect, of Now Jersey; G. T. Bedell, assistant bishop elect, of Ohio; H. B. Whipple, bishop elect, of Minnesota; and L. P. W. Balch, Secretary of the House of Bishoys. From the hour of meeting until about half-past twelve the time was occupled with the usual moving | service pe- culiar to that church, which was given out by the Rov. Mcesrs. Quintard and Hines, of Tennessee, Bishop Oray, of the sume State, preached an eloquent sermon, ax his text Mark xit., 16. This, with a prayer from Bishop Rumixpas, of Florida, closed the religious exer- cises of the morning. There was then an intermission of an hour or two, during which communion was adminis- tored to the delegates and others. THE ORGANIZATION. 4 Immediately upon the Sgening of the church doors, which were closed during the administration of commu- nion, the Rev. M. A. Ds Woure Hows, of Peansy!vania, Secretary of the former Convention, called over the list « delegates, when it was ascertained that a majority of the dioceses were represented, which, under Art. | of the con- atitution, was required w ‘enable the Convention to pro- ceed to business. bey ter Wd delegates from New York who answered to the call of their names was the Hon. Washington Hunt. The Rev. Wa. Coorgr Muap, of Connecticut, posed that the Rev. Wm. Creighton, D. D., of New York, bo chosen President. The motion was unavimously agreed to, whoreupon v. F. Vivton, of New Tork, peeoneet. the name of the Rev. M. A. De’ Wolfe Howe, of Pennsylvania, for Sec retary. The motion was agreed to, and Dr. G. M. Ran- dal), of Mississippi, was appointed Assistant Secrotary. The Secretary, Assistant Secretary and Dr. Eames, were appointed a Committee to inform the House of Bishops that the Convention had completed its organiza- tion, and was ready to proceed t business. The rules of the last House of Deputies were adopted to govern the present Convention. Dr. Map, of Connecticut, offered a resolution requiring the deputies of the dioccas of Virginia to act ag a commit. tee to appropriate certain pews in the church for the ex- clusive use of members of the Convention, assigning the several delegations their respective seats ‘by lot; and to furnieh seats for clergymen present who were not mem- bers of the Convention. A message was received from the House of Bishops, in- forming the Convention of the election by that body of LY. Balch, D.D., of Maryland, as Secretary. ‘It was then agreod that the Convention meet each morn- ing “ half-past nine o’clock, and continue in session until It was then orderea that the President appoint the fol- lowing standing committees:—On the Stato of the Church, to consist of one member from each diocesa; on the Gene: ral Theological eminary; on the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society; on ‘the Admission of New Dioceses: on the Consecration of Bishops; on Canons; on Expenses. on Unflnished Business; on Elections; and’on the Prayer Book. After a few other unimportant motions, the Convention " TELEGRAPHIC. Ricumonp, Oct. 6, 1859. ‘The Episcopal Convention was chiefly engaged to-day in referring amendments to canons to the Committee on Can- ons. Dr. Binney, Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, was formally introduced to the Convention. A motion to hold the next triennial Convention at Chicago occasioned a long debate. A motion to substitute New York was lost, but no final action bas yet been taken. The Committee on New Dio- cerses reported, recommending tho admiasion of the dio- ceases in Minnesota. Adjourned till to-morrow. The House of Bis sits with closed doors, so that no report can be made of to-day’s proceedings. Police Intelligenee. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MURDERRSS.—Last evening officers Jordan and Gilligan arrived in the city, having in custody Margaret Sherriden, the woman who stabbed Michael Cornclius in Donovan's Jane last week, and from which injuries he died on Wednesday evening at tho New York Hospital. The arrest of Margaret was at- tended with considerable difficulty, owing to her having left the city. It seems that Capt. Dowling, on learning that she had committed the act, tried all he could to find her out, but all to no purpose. Finally he learned that she had been seen at an intelligence office, and the above officers were directed to visit each one, and learn, if pos- sible, if Margaret could be found. After two days’ search they ascertained that she had hired out tn od Yonkers, and left the day following the murder. Tho officer yesterday morning started for the above place, and there found Margaret. She seemed astonished at first, but at once confessed having committed the deed. They accordingly brought her to the city, and committed her to the Filth ward station house to await the action of the Coroner, Counrerrsrs.—New counterfeits on the Central Bank, of Connecticut, and fives on the Pendleton Bank, of Mas- sachusetts, made their appearanco lastevening. A woman named Pohl was arrested in the Tenth ward for passing one of the bills. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS, Among the arrivals in town yesterday were J. Bliss and wife, Miso Bliss, dirs. W ama; J. te ew field hat (io children ad ane, Chi ey, two cl servant, Chicago; Filiadelpbin; George Newton Virgiata: 4 Biddle, New York; J. B. Eustis and wife, child and nurse, Mrs. H.&. Buckner, two children and servant, Newton Buckner, New Orleans; ‘Captain S, Jones, U. 8. A.; Gurius Ledder and ard Mrs. E. D. Phyfe, New York; Mr. and Mra. Rao, Rae, Manchester, Eng.; Mr. Driscoll, Boston; Mrs Beach, New Haven: Mra. Cuiis, syracuse; Mr. Pond, Hartford; Hi. B: Stone, New Urleans. For Norfolk, Petersburg and Rich in the thip "Yorkiows—JoA Cbedel. Mig, nit May, tee Ak Ripley and indy, W A Robbins and lady, Job Bock. Mra Jowry, two and servant: R Lewis and wife, Mra M A Harrie, Kev J D Vermilye, J A Quaife, Miss Maury, © Pat Fiek, J Barnett Capt Willism Skiddy and family, Mrs Woolsey, John W Leeds, H , Mixa JH Dorton, Miss Joynes, Williom Mahan, Mr Raaimnen, J'B Perkins, Mise Fanny ‘Boll tng, Mise K Andrews, J Church and lady, OH Perritt, J. Mc- Cuboch, Mre Glassell, Themas Hi lady aud child; Mra R C Brainard, Mrs Irving, Rev Mr Croes, Mra Maury, two chil- dren and servant; C Patker, J.D Grose, Joha Dunlop, Rev A ‘Todd nnd Indy, Miss Canfield, Edwd F HR Skilding, Miss E Womble, 8 E Turner, ) R Murnelly, Rev E K Smith and wife, T L Bannister, J enter, Miss Emmerson, J 8 Brander, Rev Robt Jowry, Miss Smith,’ Mrs Brower, Mise E Baneett W W Snead, Teanc Quintard, Charies Pitt, Mins Jack- son, C P Bogart, Dr Minor, B'S Nad Is ta the stsorage, From Rishmond, in the steamship Jamestowu—Jno Bi By Street, Jas J lacoba and indy re &: Ferra, AW ‘orfleet, 'retlow, loore, Hess, ‘m Chap! G Godfrey, J O Cheshire, Hy Martin. From Malaga, in the bark Zephyr—Mr D R Kendall, DEPARTURES. For Licerpoc, 1a steamship Arabia, from Boston—3 8D Yrarren, Mian B 8 8 Clark, Won W Tuckér, Mra Tucker, Maaler Jemett Sie Jewel ames A Amory, Mr and Brow ‘and John's Lodge, of Bouton; also, Chadbourne, Mra Elizabeth ‘Hawes and Si" Hinwos, at Rew Bedtord; P’ Leach of Plymouth; Mr and M: a a 433, fewton; MM Fi Whipple and R'H Ives, Jr, of of Oxford; Mrs W Wilson and Mr and Mrs Wm} Gay, John K Filiott, F Hoeider, © K ¥ ‘James Brandt and Peter F Dull aad Jas 8 Gillan, of Pi Greymane NR: Hunsell hay hes er is Arne an, of i: Mr and Mes SO Puna—Dovamesry.—At Brooklyn, L. loeig 4 tond ber funeral, (Friday) a OS. 5. een sanidance of the pe ks father, by Rev. 3. tro Feber 3 Nave eadtn pour pep s, the fone, Eowanp Pumx, of New York, to am T. see. ae a ae. bead of “Important Filibuster Movement,” the following ss At hace, on Wedneaday Oct. 6, by th. words:—“‘Don Raphio Mora, a brother of the ox-Preaident | the - Stools, J.B. Yarer Somnmns, of Now York, ae Of Costa Rica, who is now in exile, Walker and other reat ee Aid guna danger ya} SORLLAS HOUR. leas spirits are connected with the affair,” which words, conveying 8 false and injurious insinuation against myself and family, make it incumbent on me to declare, that 1 pever bad but two brothers—the one Gen. Jose Joaquin Mora, now in Guatemala, and the other Migue’ Mora, ex- member of Congress, now at San Jose, Costa Rica; that I do not know wbo the individual may be called Mora, of signated by strap ‘all Spanish name payer yo that neither myself nor my name, whether in public or private io, will -ver bear any other relation to the filibusters, no matter under what cover or pretence, but the one which we held at Santa Rosa and Rivas. You will do ee by giving @ place in BO valu- eguing aration, and able paper to the your UAN f MOWA, obedient servant, New Yoru, Oct. 6, 1869, Sethe EE eS A St. Louis despatch in yesterday morning’s papers should have read :—‘Col. Fauntleroy had superseded Col, Bonneville as commander of the department of New Mexico, which gave great satisfaction at Arizona.’” Personal Intelligence. Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson, on his way home from the Albany pom petting, and John Meceny ox his way to pri t in Canada, passed through ica OD Wednesday. General Mirabeau B. Lamar, our late Minister to Con- tral America, arrived in New Orleans on the 20th ult. Ho left next day for bis home in Texas. Court Calendar—This Day. Suorr Casms.—Noe. 5,188, 3,011, 2,430, obi, $,554, 3,014, 1,666, 5,348, 5,209, 5,306, 5,060, 4,768, 4,877, 8 41434, 6,200, 3,667, 8,378, 2401, 2,402, 6,197 6,417, 6,268,'5,802, 5,406, 6,4231¢, 6.980, 6463, 6,482, 5/393, 5,304, 3,450, 5,102, 5,109, 6492, 5,527, 4,963." Part IL.— Nos. '2,172,'2,i74, '2,i78, '2,i80, '2,i82, 2,184, 2,186, 2,188, 2,190, '2,192,"2.104," 2,496, 2/196, 2,200, '2,204,' 2206) 2/208, 2,210,'2,212, 2,214. Surge Court, ‘TaRM.—Nos. 87, 89, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, '106, 107, 109, 1b, 131, 132. Userap Sranms Dusresct Courr..—Nos. 28, 8, 10, 11, Surmuon Covnr.—Nos. 158, 187, 62, 104) 216, 217, 218, 4,515, 220, 221, 224, 226, 298, 229, 234, 239, 240, 241) 245) 246) 247, 248, 249, 252) 253, 254, 256, 250, 280, 261 Common Prxas.—Part I.—Nos. 1,184, ‘1,113, 1,272 to 1.219, 1,981 to 1,285. Part I —Nos.’ 1.353," 284, 1,266, 1,257, 1,258, 1/260, 1,260, 1,263, 1,284, 1,267, 1,368, 1,Zi0, 1,271. Oficial Draw'ngs of the DELAWARE STATE LOTTERIES. WOOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY 48® MISSOURI ‘STATE LOTTSKIES. Decawane—Extna Crass, No. 629, Ocronsr 6, 1850. 25, 36, 59. 65, 72, 3, 60, 39, 73, 75, 15, 50, 6L. DrtawaRe—Cisss No. 530, OctoseR 6, 1859, 20, 16, 17, se 43, s 6t, 31, 2, 8, 5d, 19 Circulars sent expense by addreasin; WOOD, EDDY & CO. ‘Wilmington, Dela 1,286, 1/286, The ber pert of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lotiery of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & GO., MaNacens, ‘The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at tts last nession, », Broadbents & Co. a lottery cvatract for twenty we, the Pyrogen Commissioners by the Governor of sald Salo seperiatend, the drawlags of following are the num- Sussex Counrr—driss No, 186, Oorosge 6, 1859. 5, TL, 61, 43, 72, 3, 30, 74, 66, 45, 78, 9. Cowsourparep Lorrery—Czass No. 187, Octosrn 6, 1859. 58, 10, 3, 43, 7, 40, 6, 34, 65, 45, 32, 22. be gm mats, at Wilmington, Del, this day (Thurs- ee TOBE Oe {mnt ALFRED R. WOO ER, FEANCE, BROAD) £ 00., White “The” Hatter, 216 Broadway. m, a mojtart Gallery, 691 Broadway, between mity and Fourth streeta ‘cameotypes, Teotypes and 25 cent ambrotypes. esses it for a Shilling: and $1 Photo- (a Leitwenrd New York, Free, to exhibition of magnificent photographs eameo-types and da- querertypes ac WILLEAMEON BRU’S, Fulton aereet. ‘Two forty-nine. A Now Style— THE MAGENTA HAT. GENIN, 507 Broadway. Engitsh Cricketers.—An Imperial Photo- gah of the “All Engiand Eleven” now on erhibition at RA DY'S gallery, 643 way, corner of Bleecker street; also a fine stereoscopic view of the cricket gronnd, with cricket: ers playing. Copies of the stereoscopte view for sale. Dinner to the All E: $4, which oap be had of the commities or at the Astor hotel, Gommiteo—Gibbes, Wells, Waller, Ford, Vinten, Sharp, Bage, Gentlemen’s Fall Style Call andexamino them at woth ‘St Paul's church. a boat At Gallery has heiress from 350 Broadway iway, corner of Bleeoker street. Photo- graphs, and ambrotypea, The All England Eleven.—Mr. C. D. Fredericks, Photographer, in connection with Messrs, Bien & ‘Turner will publish on Salurday next, 9h inst, a photograph. of the “All England Kleven,” with’ the uogenph Hats for 1859.— ‘216 Broadway, opposite aph of the pinyerg and a correct view of the eneket grounder f boken. forming'a most valuable picture. Size 20 by 15 inches. ‘Copies may be obtained on and after Saturday ‘of ether of the above named parties at 50 centseach. A liberel discennt to dealers and publishers in this city, Fulladepbia, Baltinore, Chicago, Montreal and Quebec. Copyright secu C. D. FREDERICK: 685 and he BIEN & ant roady. 447 Brondway and 60 Fulton street. id types, miniatures in ol aad | tx! City Ladies and Ladies Visiting the City can find ladies’, mieves’, hors! an: children 8 bo Hs nd shoes, india rubber poots an of all styles ries, MiLLie & CO, 8, 387 Canal street, ” « ” See eae Champion nye = A 'y burglar preof safes. Broadway, corner lurray er ERATED SEWING MACHINES. Prices greatly reduced. Family machines $50; $50. ‘BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 494 Broadway. oct aries eres Ie the Best a obeay ele for cleanin, rosary ‘adios try ‘i wold by all and restoring the Hair Dyc—Wigs and Tou- all made. Sold _ at the manufactory, marin Batchelor the best in the way. Rupture Cured by Marsh 4: Co.’s Radi- calcure truss. They also keep silk elastic stockings for vari- veins: braces. ous supporters and ehoulder, Instruments for New York. a Geo. bhi engin plat Rave ‘trop.—This inimitable article may in the sole wufacturers, J. & 8. SAUND! No.7 Astor of be various agents a throughout ‘the city. : FR Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machine tice 608 Broadway, New ‘Yorks te ry Euetographio Palace, 186 16 rooms 25 artista First class p! hs, ot a finely 2 cota F. Y. §.—Improved French Yoke Shirts, new style. made to order, and warranted to fit; only at BAL- LOU'S Bhirt Emporium, 409 Broadway. The Eureka Family Sewing Machines, Fre ae MEAT REDUCTION IN PRICE TO $60. Office 489 Broadway, corner of Broome, treet, Cristadoro’» Hair Dye, Wige and Tou- The best in the world. retail, array applied,” No.8 Aur Housa. “on St ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- Ings, bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No.4 Ana Kerosene Oil. Diasizn at No variation for the winter. SRUSTAR Seen Peat sre, 8. Maravilla Cures druggials, and at Barnes &'Park, Nos. 1S and Con No. ‘Malton lane. ts ba jow York." Hair—Ite Diseases, Fall, Change of Co~ Jor, and The ory trented nacetully, by GHANDJEAN, 68 Twelfth street, near Broadway. Wigs $8; Toupecs and Hair Dye.—Came- nee Ri at atin Pood ear Married. Jawes—Lermi.—On Wednesday, Oct. §, by the Rev. E. T. Hiscox, Mr. Witniam Jams, of Amenia, Dutchess coun- ty, N. Ye, to nt Laren, vingston, N. J. Y icntzy—Sevcvose.——T this cliy,on Saturday, Sopt.'17, ab ae ee ee ee to Miss Axwne » daughter . Wim. Sincloss, both of Drogheda, count: Louth, Ireland. i % Drogheda papers please Soy ‘LAMERTON—PIFPARD.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, at Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, by the Rev. Jared B. Flagg, Col. W. H. Taxnanton, of Warrington, Florida, to Mrs. Conscaxce M. Purranp, of New York. , afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from ‘MORTON—KwarP.—On Thursday, Oct. 6, by the Rev. Mr. Cook, rector of St. Bartholomew's church, Wi am N. to Juuia W. Kyarp, of this city. Died. Aucixe.—After ® short and bore with Christian fortitude, AIKINA, wife of James Aikins, @ native of the parish of Ree dient eariaee this (Fri funeral wi place (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of her nieband) thase or her brothers, Robert and William McGin, and the members of Empire Lodge No. 1, A. P.’A., are respectfully invited to Sttend, from her late residence, No. 168 avenue A. Bawks.—On Wednesday moruing, Oct. 6, at 6 o'clock, ‘Wituam G. Banas, eldest son of Uavid Banks, I illsess, which she beloved Cloghes, ly of Lafayette place and Fourth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'cwck, without further invita- casa romaing will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment Bowxs.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Oct. 6, Many ALLYN, wife of William 8. Bower, aged 18 ‘and § months. ‘The friends of the family are invited t consumption, Watras 8. " ‘York and New Haven freight office, in the 29th age. Western papers please copy. Bawxs —On Wednesday morning, Oct. 6, Wa1am GovL> Banxs, oldest son of David Banks.’ Funeral services at the Reformed Dutch church, corner of Lafayette place and Fourth street, this (Friday) after- Doon at 2 0’ 4 one wife of Janes Britian aged 82 youre, r x The Pay bbe. eed e are respectfully invited to at- tend funeral, (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of har husband, 231 Ninth avenve Comon.—After a severe and painful illness, ANN Como, the beloved wife of Thomas Comon, and daughter of James and Margaret Burns, aged 28 yous and 11 mont ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her brotbers-in-iawrs Jobn Comon and John Gilmartin, are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her -_ meee ‘0, 60 Oliver street, this (Friday) afternoon, wo o'clock. Croutvs.—On Thursday, Oct. 6, Cruyrox, youn; son and Catharine A. Crolius, pity 16 months ves and friends of the family are respectfully ttend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 167 Franklin street, thia (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Cox.—On Monday, Oct. 3, of consumption, in the 19th year of her age, , daughter of Isracl D. and Harriet Cole. ‘The remains were taken to Staten Island for interment. Doosve.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Oct. 8, WituaM Citing, Charleston and Calfotaa papers plass copy. ago, fornia papers please copy. Divcu.—at Harlem, on Wednesday, Oct. Re ~ Wt of Bolomon abd Mary A. Dingu, aged’1 year, 3 8. The relatives and friend’ of the family are peapesstaliy invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his pa- rents, northwest corner of 118th street and Second ave- nue, Harlem, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. Dow.—At Ellington, Ot., on Wednesday, Sept. 28, sud- denly, Horanio Dow, 'M. D., aged 67 yoars” Datey.—On We Oct. 5, CaTamminm Corsican, the beloved wife of Henry Daley, aged 22 years, a native of Dera, Queens county, a. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the bi pel slawged residence, No. 341 Water street, this (Friday’ |) *t two o'clock. Her remains will be mn to Cemetery for interment. Esrgxscuixp.—At Joyville, Wayne county, N. ¥., on Wednesday, Sopt. 28, after’ short and sevoro illness, Lupwia, 80n of Nicholas and Cornelia A. spenschied, oged 4 years 11 months and 25 days. Epcar.—On Thursday, Oct. 6, at his late residence, No. ‘145 Kighth avenue, Hawry FRAziKe , aged 5 years, eldest son of y and Thomas Edgar. Farxeut.—On Thursday, Oct. 6, after a short illness, Manrcarsr FarRx., wife of John Farrell aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and friends Uf the: family are invited to the- attend the funeral, from 617 Ninth avenue, on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. Fosren.—In Aartford, Conn., suddenly, on Thursday, Sept. 29, Eunice Ross, wife of James P. Foster, aged 63 years. Gurriv.—At his residence at New Brighton, 8. I.,on Wednesday morning, Sept. 6, CHARLES A. GRIFFIN, youngest gon of George and Griftin, of this city, in the year age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from his late residence,on Saturday Morning, at 1134 o'clock. The boat leaves South ferry, N.Y., at 10 o'clock. Carri will be in attendance. Haypxn.—On Wednesda} noon, Oct. 5, Joan, 809 yden, aged 17 years and in months. ‘The friends of the family and those of hia uncle John W. McGuire are ly invited to attend his funeral, Mowe will loopy: residence in Firat avenue, between rty-fifthgand ty-sixth streets, this October 7, at 934 A. M., for 8t. Stephen's church, cas Et atreet, where mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, whence it will proceed to Calvary Cemetery for inter: ment. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburg papers please coy Pin—On bimapers afternoon, Oct. 5, Maria youngest daughter of the late Stopben Kano, aged 1 years, 10 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her uncle, Mathew Kane, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Rev. Dr. ’s church, Thir- teenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, without further invitation. Lyvrr.—On Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, CuaRima M. Lxvrp, in the 52d year of his ago. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral without further invitation from his late residence, N>. 23 Madison avenue, this (Friday) after- noon at 2 o'clock. Lx Rov.—On Thursday, Gct.¢, Many Axw Lx Roy, in ly invited to at- the 17th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family aro respectful; tend her funeral from the residence of her father, No. 269 East Twelfth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, —In Flushing, on Wednesday, Oct. 5, at the residence of his son-in-law, Edward J. Manu, Col. Eowagp Marniy, a native of Newport, aged 77 years, The relatives and friends of the family, Edward Martin, and his sons-in-law, Frederick Mann, @. C. Taber and Rev. H. L. E. Pratt, aro Pecan! invited to attend the funeral services at St. George’s church, Flushing, this Friday at 12 M. Newport papers please wopy. Mxvgrs.—At Staten Island, on Wednesday, Oct. 5, C. Mavens, after a severo and palnful illn The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inwted to attend the funeral from his late residence, Sta- pleton, Staten Island, this (Friday) afternoon, at 2o’clock. Maxsrox.—In Williamsburg, on Thursday, Oct. 6, Joux Watrer, only child of William W. and Amelia E. Marston, aged 6 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also tho mem- bers of Star of Hope Lodge, No. 430, F. A. M., arc re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Adams street, near Bushwick avenue. ig of his son, E. J. Maan, Dr. JOHN WALTER. Sweet babe, thy face is undisturbed, Thy rest is sweet in thine abode, Thy voice no more on earth is heard, ‘Thy spirit’s with thy God. Rest sweetly, then, in quiet peace, And we, thy parents dear, will wait And hope to see thy cheerful face To cheer us on to heaven’s gate. Mrstxr.—In this city, on Thursday, Oct. 6, after a lin- gering and painful sickness, WnuiaM Avovstvs Mzsizr, aged 31 years and 10 months, The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from hig late residence, 237 West Forty- ninth street. His remains will be taken to Washington, New Jersey, for interment, Mvrtavi.—On Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, after a lin- gering {liness, Paxicx MUsLAVIL, a native of Breekleugh ate inv county of Galway, Ircland, aged 55 years and months. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, from his lato residence, 139 Elizabeth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock, His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter. ment. Galway Vindicator please copy. Ocpxy.—On recnensay. Sept. 28, Hayry L. Oops, son of the late FE. A. Ogden, United States army, in the 18th year of his age. Parrerson.—On Tuesday morning, Oct. 4, Joan Mayo Parrerson, of Hannibal, Missouri, formerly of Jersey City, aged 56 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Thomas church, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. ‘Tho remains will be taken to byte Ae metery tor interment. Puart.—On Thursday, Oct. 6, Thomas PLarr, Bsq., in the 39th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also thoso of his father-in-law, Peter D. Collins, Esq.,are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, corner of Fifth avenue and’ Thirty-Afth street, on Sunday after. noon, at half-pest one o'clock, without further invitation. ‘Srewanr.—On Wednesday morning, October §, of con- breprin Pines Bm Srewarr, lathe and tool maker of is city, His Hleods and relatives and those of hia son-in-law, John Rose, aro invited t attend his funeral this (Friday) his late residence, 27 W: invitation. TAYLOR. —I Brooklyn, Paatern district, on Thursday, Oct, 6, aftor a lin; iilness, youngest Joux Avavarce, Taylor. ‘The funeral will take pines on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, ftom No. 85 South Second street. ‘Tiraxy.—On Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, Hever unum, youngest child of Charice band Harriet 0. aged 13 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the Penktonse OPM reser ie toot hathauees residence of his parenta, 175 East Tou Wurrs.—On ‘Taureday, Oct. 6, after @ short illness, Ni aged 71 years. iday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Boyles, No. 77 Fifth street. His frienda and relatives aro respectfully invited to attend without further notico, His remains will be taken ty Greco wood for interment, ‘Waut.—At Hoboken, N.J., oo Wedneaday, Oct. 5, Jann Want, wile of Adam Wabi, of Hoboken, ‘The reladves and Crignds wre respectfully imvited to at- went uY Wentlona that fae a iuoe wae aul wo the public that he calorie ot & power adequate to do te Wolsuce’ Set sagete eephodes tod ates eaten te from danger that they and 2 do not ‘the rates of insurance. Brew Lowateeuane the best thing to allay and The ts the best Unimaont in ks ania STITCH SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES, ual to earl the market. upwards: Oflce 488 Broadway and 10) Bowery, New York. ‘RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.—MRS. WIS nurse and x Sreets eatey caee es “a BD agereesmay Lock inflammation; will alley’ aren ~ Kf nde rogue everywhere. ti ie to gour iatasie eck dowels. selves and relief ‘all cases. Sold oaly 28 cents per ® ‘pumours Lecronss. PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN. A-course of clght lectures will he delivered fa Piymestt chuseh (the Ker, Henry Ward Beecher's), ua followas Oct, 10—The Rev. B. H. CHAPIN. Oct. 16-GEORGE W. CURTIS, Esq, Oct. 25~The Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Nov. I-WENDELL PHILLIPS, Esq. Nov. 8The Rev. W. A. BARTLETT, Nov. 15—The Hon. HENRY J. RAYMOND. Nov. 22-Gov. N. P, BANKS. Nov. 20—A lecturer, a, diag distinguished lecturer, whose name will shoriip ‘The for each lecture will be cubjogt foreach lecture wil be published one week pre Mr. JOHN ZUNDEL will preside at the organ. . and lady to the Ree arma eines S dent, No, 8 Beekman street, Now Tork, ‘Doors open at 7; lecture to commnace a Se clock, LYMOUTH LECTORES—THE REV. BH. CHAPER ‘will dellver the first lecture tn this &, ver ure course on Monday even- SUBJECT, “WOMAN AND HER WORK.” Ringle tickets 25 cents; tickets for the conrse of admitting a gentleman snd indy, $8; can Dept oe Putton street; W. W. Kose, 142 AUantic stres&, Brookiea, and at the office of the Independent, No 6 Beckmam oscaspesstts lecture to commence at 8 0’clock. EAD MARIAN GREY! KAD MARIAN GEEKY! BEAD MARIAN GRKY: READ MARIAN GREY! READ MARIAN GREYt READ MARIAN GREY! READ MARIAN GREY! READ MARIAN GREY! READ MARIAN GREY! beri 4 Mr MARY rs. J. OH By Mra MARY J. HOLM! By Mre MARY 3. HOLM! By Mrs. MARY J. HOLM By Mra MARY J. HOLA By Mra. MARY J. Hol By Mr. MARY J. Hi By Mrs. MARY J. HO! BY Mra ee + HO! y . Now READY, pestis p- NOW READY, NoW READY, NOW READY, NOW REaby, NOW REaDY, NOW REaDyY, NO’ BEaDY, NOW RKKADY, NOW READY, IN TOR In IN TI In IN THES it i In in TH NEW YORK PRICR FOUR CRNTS. PRIVE FOUR Ci PRICR FOUR CEI PRICE FOUR ©! PRICE FOUR ORO PRICK FOUR CI Pick FOUR PRICK FOUR CENTS. FOR SALK EVERYWHERE. FOR SALE FVERYWHERE. SALE KVKEYWHERK. FOR 8ALK EVERYWHERE, FOR BALE EVEKYWHERE, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, FOK SALK EVERYWHERE. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. FOR BALE EVERYWHERE, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. TRANGERS IN THE CITY ARE INVITED wo exainine our stock of SERNA INES AND Fh NOY GOOD, A! including an elegant assortment of DRESDEN CHINA, Dresden, at ube lose ‘of mirrors, gaa from the royal tomy cry by. fair at Leipsic, together a aie he ery ae * PGs, 400 tnd (92 Broad 7) of Sheager han any other house in f the same quali and workmanship, Call and seo, at $77 Se a ger Ror Leora mabows 600 "a No.1 ‘ioger's andra machines for manntactoring PREPOSSE Ry bad, re to be without Sane nertat Tudo by sewing & ‘Siebince make oe —] ing machines. style. stitch ever invented. and do lad ai oe cans ot ww way. sailly 8 ‘reduced to 08. es n.Y. Ta dindes “Norio Falios mee hvtahtga, OF TRUTH, NO. APES HERALD CP ENDID NUMBER, 0) A SERMON © eae Dr. Cuyler, of the Retoroed Dae, church, New ¥ MON by Rev. Dr. Melvi'l, chaplain to her a i: SERMON By Bev. Dr. MeNudly (Presbyteringy Cleeison, jew Yor! THE EXERCISES connected with the laying of the corner sone of Me. Bpurgeon’s new Tabernacle, &c., not fag conse Spereunuae, 10 be on the news stands ut 10 o'clock this morning. Published at 139 Nessau street. ‘SEFUL | IN YY .P, PA! Urol iy ge ay nan 'HRGEMAN: & CO’ CONCENTRATED DANE cents per EMAN & CO, ‘ATCHES AND JEWELBY, W * of all descriptions, SILVER AND PLATED WARR, AtCHeS AND CLOCKS ribbons, delicate eolewr NE, Only Bee 161, 399, Sil and 786 way. een a A Stee ase acbeiemrneracsaaea cca