The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1859, Page 5

jom-Arrival of the North Fasrams Poorr, Oot. 16—8 P.M. ‘There aro no signs of the steamship North Briton, now in her eleventh day from Liverpoot.: The Star of the West. Bavawwan, Oct. 16, 1869. ‘pave leisure to do so, Already, asmay be seen " Spy the statement of a correspondent, numerous ‘cheap Sunday excursion trains run from Lon- don into every part of the country, while hero in New York, which boasts to be the Empire City of the model republic of the world— -the most free government on the face of the earth—the population are “cribbed abined, confined” as in a hugo prison, and tho result is that too many drink to excess and in- dulge in other pernicious vices, because de- of those outdoor recreations which aro natural and healthful. Religion is made odious and repulsive to the people by using compul- sion, and by the hypocrisy of the clergy who bot an example of patronising the exhibition ofa naked Venus, while they raise an outcry againat ‘the newsboye and innocent’ Sunday amuse- ments. Ifthe people of Now York who havo all the power in their own hands, while the People of London have comparatively litile, will only imitate the example of the London- ers, they will not only have cheap Sunday ex- cursion trains to every point of the compass, but a complete exemption from all the r straints of bigotry and ecclesiastical despotism, which ought not to be tolerated in this land of freedom. : * SenatortaL Nomwatioxs.—The democrats of the Fourth District in this city, seem to be.con- siderably oxercised with regard to their choice “of a candidate for the State Senate, at the com- ing election. If they want a man of talent, energy and character; one who will do credit to them in every way, and promote the interests of the city, effectually, against partisan legis- lation, they cannot do better than to decide upon such a man as Mr. John Mcl.cod Murphy. His past services to the city and country are well known, and entitle him to consideration, and the integrity with which he would exercise the functions of a legislator at Albany make it desirable that he should occupy a seat in the Senate during the coming period. Tux Prorosen InteRNationaL Matcw or Base Batt wire tHe Ev&ven or Aut Exouanp.—It ‘was stated yesterday that the Eleven of All England had offered to play a match of base ball with the best American players to be found in New York and Brooklyn—tho match to be for $5,000, and to come off when they had dis- posed of their engagements at cricket in the United States and Canada. This report, we are sorry to learn, is not true. If the English Eleven had consented to play, the match would have been one of the most intorosting angex- citing contests of muscle and skill on record. In connection with this point we refer to a ‘communication in another column. We also publish an article giving « full descrip- tion of the games of base ball and cricket, comparing them in the points in which they coincide, and contrasting them with those in which they differ. This article, which is intended sololy for the uninitiated, and is divested a3 much as possible of tech- nical slang, will enable those who do not un- derstand the two games to appreciate them, and when they sce them played again to enjoy an intelligible sport, instead of looking at un- moaning movements which could not possess any interest for them. Base ball is a game deserving of encourage- ment. Its tendency is healthful both in a mo- ral and physical point of view. In the last four years ithas made wonderful progress both in this city and Brooklyn. It is a game eminently suited to the American people, and may be re- garded as now established, the foremost among their national sports. ee THE CASE OF BISHOP ONDERDONK. Result of the Vote in the House of Bish- ops cm the Question of the Bishop’s Ree atoration, é&e. OUB SPECIAL DESPATCH FROM RICHMOND, . Ricumonp, Va, Oct. 15, 1959. A vote was taken yesterday in the Houso of Bishops on the question of the restoration of Bishop Onderd onk, and resulted as follows:— For his restoration............. Oilee ey ushoats seen B Against his restoration..................+ vee BS The question on his restoration should he resign his jurisdiction is still pending. THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Ricumonp, Va., Oct. 15, 1859. Inthe National Episcopal Convention to-day a resolution to adjourn sine die on the 2ist instant was tabled. A large number of resolutions and reports were made, but no special action of importance was taken. ‘ It is rumored that the House of Bishops yester- day refused to restore Bishop Onderdonk by a vote of 21 to 6, without any discussion, but nothing positive is known to the public on the subject. Broome County Senatoxial Nomination. BincHawton, N. Y., Oct. 16, 1859. At the democratic Sonatorial Convention, held at Owego, ‘Oot. 14, Edward Tompkins, of Broome, county was unani- mously nominated. The Oyster Island Controversy. Atnayy, Oct. 15, 1869. Governor Morgan having applicd to Attorney General ‘Tremain for his opinion relative to tho disputed jurisdic- tion over Oyster Island, between the States of New York and New Jorsey, the Attorney Gererii gives his opinion that the island clearly belor gs to New York, and that New Jersey has no jurisdiction over the disputed territory. The Great Eastern. Pomtiaxp, Mo., Oct, 16, 1850, Frederie Cumberland, Fsq., agont of the Great Eastern, who has como to make arrangements for hor reception, sarrived here yesterday from Canada, He has no doubt that the steamer will ieayo for Portland, Me., in the latter Part of October. When he left the Company did not en- fertain tho thought of her visiting any other port in ‘Amorica this trip but Portland, where it was oxpectod she ‘would remain about threo weeks. eens: Conviction for Murder at Newark. Newarx, Oct. 15, 1859. The trial of Patrick Maude for the murder of his sister, ‘Mrs. Mary Turbett, in the Fifth ward of this city, on the evening of the 28th of May last, was concluded to-day. at ‘Boon. After rotiring for a short time the Jury returned » wordict of guilty of murder. ‘The prisoner listened to tho yondition of the verdict unmoved. Sentence of death will » po pronounced on Monday next. Close of the Opera Boston, Bostox, Oct. 16, 1850. The opera season closed this afternoon with a matinee. ‘Sadamo Colson appeared as Violetta in La Traviata with the greatest success, to a crowded audionee, The com- pany left by special train for New York, this evening. Fire in Dixon, 111. Curcaao, October 15, 1859. A fire broke out yesterday morning in a millinery store mt the corner of Maine and Hennepin streets, Dixon, UL, “god before it could be subdued twenty buildings occupied Bs bestwga hows destroyed, Loss $50,000, Ta Ge. cnee $16,000; were The Neww saya that the Star of the West had on board five hundred and @fty passengers and $1,900,000 In treasure. She landed two hundred passengers at Key ‘West, the others remaining on board. Sho thon left for New York, with one engine in order. News from Hayti. Nuw Oniuans, Oot. 14, 1859, Port au Prince advices to October represent the city to be still in a state of slogo; the excitement was abating, however. Quick Trotting. FLORA TEMPLE TROTS A MILE IN 2:19]. Katamasoo, Mich:, Oot. 15, 1869. A great trotting match for the Citizens’ purse of 92,000 came off this afternoon. Flora Temple won in three heats, making tho best timo on fecord--232)5,9:22%4, 2:19%. Racing Kontucky. Lovuvitum, Oct. 15, 1859, On the Woodburn Course, to-day, @ prize of $1,200 was won by Mr. Alexander's Lavender, of Kentucky, over Col. Mooro’s Marengo, of Tonneszeo, Two four mile hosts Were rup in 7:50 and 8:04, nes Trotting. Match in Baston. ‘t Bowrom, Oot. 15, 1859. , At the horse show yeeterday the principal trot was be- {ween Columbus and the Montreal stallion Live Oak, of mile heats, for « purse of $600. Columbus was, the wie- ner, making the firat heat in 2m. 8513.; tho second, 2m. 96%s., and the third 2m. 40s. Loss of Steamers Marengo Brunette. Sr. Loum, Oct. 15, 1859. ‘The steamer Marengo, from Pittsburgh, sunk at Roger's Landing, twonty milos below this city, on Friday after- noon, The boat was valued at $15,000, insured for $10,000, ‘Tho steamer Brunette was burned at Bloody Island, op- posite this city this morning. Loss $6,000. Insured, Alleged Fraud upon the Boston Savings Bank—Arrest of the Defaalter. Boston, Oct. 16, 1869. Isaac F. Shepard was arrested to-day for a dofalcation Of $15,000 in the funds of the People’s Five Conts Savings Bank, of which he was Treasurer. He admits the charge. Speculation in land was the caago. Upon an application of the Bank Commissionors, the Supreme Court to-day issued o temporary injunction against the People’s Five Cent Savings Bank. The bank does only a limited business: The other savings bauks of the city are in a safe and prosperous condition, Fatal Accidents, Boston, Oct. 16, 1859. ‘Miss Sarah Hones, of Yonkers, N. Y., was badly crushed this morning, at the Boston and Providence Railroad depot, while stepping from the New York cars, in conse- quence of the sudden backing of tho train. She was con- veyed to the hospital and is not expected te live. Bancor, Mo., Oct. 15, 1869. Colonel Robert Train, a. prominent citizen of Frankfort, was killed this afternoon by falling from an altitude of fifteen feet, striking upon the wharf, Disaster to the Ship Reynard. Boston, Oct. 16, 1859. ‘The ship Reynard, from New York for San Francisco, is off Highland Light, Cape €od, this evening, with loss of malomast and mizzen topgallant mast. A steamer has gone to her assistance, ‘ Southern Oc Steamer Movements. Savawnag, Oct. 16, 1859. ‘Tho United States mail steamship Alabama, from New York, arrived horo at oight: o'clock on Friday evoning. All well. CaaRteatow, Oct. 16, 1859. ‘The United States mail steamship Marion, Capt. Foster, from New York, arrived here at seven o'clock this (Saturday) morning. on. Mouus, Oct. 14, 1859. Exchango ov London, simty days,9a9'¢ per cont pre- mium. ‘PHULADmLrma, Oct, 16, 1859. Exchange on New Yorlk, at sight, par to 1-20 per cent premium. ¢ Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. y 98555 3 Railroad, 1994; Morris Canal, 481%, Long Island Rail- pat 10%; eat Rallruad, 39%. Oct, 14, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 2,000 bales: middling, 105¢c.; salon of the week, 19,200 bales; receipts 22,895, 14,150 game time last year; increased receipts at this port, 30,670 alee; stock, 62,600 bales. Freight to Liverpool ; ree, 1 1-160. Senne Barraons, Oct. 15, 1859. Flour steady: Howard street, $5 12%. Wheat firm alow of 10,000 bushels; white $1 2098140; red $1 10a $120. Corn unchanged; white and yellow 9c. a 93c. Provisions steady, Whiskey firm at 200, PHILApRLrM,, Oct. 16, 1969, Flour quiet. Wheat dull: white, $1 36; red, $1 25. Corn less active: sales at O5c. Whiskey advancing: sales roaeeaty Burrato, Oct, 16—1 P. M. Flour less active, but firra for the better grades; salea $1,400 bbis., at $4 26 for superior Indiana; $4 40 a $4 60 W184. ; for good and choice sj State; $4 66a $5 for extra Michigan, Indiana aud io, and $5, a $5 60 for double extus. c. le, betier for spriog red; wi winter frm; 22,000 bushels No. 2 spring at §82¢0. a 89c.; 2,000 choice red Michigan at iH ; 8,000 ordinary white Canada at $1 10; 6,000 white Ohto and In- diana at $118 a $119, Corn firm; sales 4,000 bushels No. 1 Illinois at 0c. Oats quict. Barley dull; sales 4,000 bushels Canada at 65c. Whiskey firm at 28. nal freights unchanged. _Imports—12,000 bbis. flour, 16,000 bushels wheat, 11,000 bushels corn, 2,000 bushels oats, 1,000 bushels barley, 10,000 bushels rye. Exporta—2, bbis. four, 55,000 bushels wheat, 8,000 bushels barley. City Politics. THE NOMINATIONS OF TIIé MOZART AND TAMMANY DEMOCRATS: At the approaching November election, at which time State officers are to be chosen, we shall be calicd upon to chose a Judge for the Supreme bench, to fill the seat now so ably filled by Judge James J. Roosevelt; a Judge of the Superior Court, a Judge of the Marine Court, two county Supervisors, four State Senatcrs ,and seventeen membors of the Assembly. The candidates for these positions have ‘been nominated by the two branches of our city demo- cracy. Subjoined we publish a list of the names. The republicans and the Know Nothings have not yet made their nominations, but will do. so, the former during the ensuing week, and tho latter tho week after:— Sudges. Alozart Hall. Tammany Hall. Supreme Court,.,,Wm. H. Leonard. Wu. B. Leonard. James Moncrief. A. L. Robertson. Charles P. Daly. Sn I Biggs. Jol . Patrick Mckiroy. SENATORIAL NOMINATIONA, Mozart Halt, Tammany Hull. Dist. Names Names. 4—Wn. Wilson. No nomination. 6—Bernard Kelly. Bernard Kell; 6—W. Drake Parsons. Richard Schell. 7—P. G. Maloney. Richard B. Connolly. FOR ASGAMBLYAEY, Morart Hal. danmany Hall, Dist. Names. Names. 1—Donnis J, Connolly, wi Burns. 2-Conventiun meets on Convention mects on Tues- 3—Isauc Kaylor. C, B. Wootruf. 4—James McCullough, Wm. C. Gover. &—John Moore, eae meets on Wed- nesday. 6—Samuel T. Webster. Samuel th Webster. 7—Convention meets on ‘Tuesday. Solomon Banta. 6—John G. Reiley, Thomas O'Rourke, @—James P. Dunn. James T. Dunn, 10—Johu Byrnes. ~_ 1—W. E. Robiuson. John Har:ly, 12—Wmm. Gage. Andrew Staith. 13—Thomas Cushing, Peter Maaterson. 14—No nyimination. —- 16—Geo. W. Varian. _ 1C+Hovry Arcularius, ‘Thomas Pierson. 17—Zhoras Veitch. William Harris. THR NEW REGISTRY LAW, Under the new Registry law the Registrars of Elections will meet next Tuesday, at nine o’clock A. M., in the ame piace where the election is to be held. If the number of voters tn the district at the Inst clection exceeded four bundred, the registrars are authorized to ait two days; if tt did not exceed this number they can sit only one day. To make himself sure of being registered, overy voter should go in Tuesday, since tho law does uot require the to sit two days, even when the number does exceed four hundred, but ivavos it to their discretion, It Saye that they “shall have power, it necessary, to sit two “ays for the purpose of malcing said lst, provided that at ‘he annual election noxt prior to said meotiag the number of voters fn the district of which thoy are inspectors ox eveded four hundred.’ Every. voter should appear before tho regictrars and give his name, street and numbor Versons offering their names are subject to a challenge, Whe same is at an election, Tn the Twonticth street Universalist church, between ‘Sixth and Feventh avenues, Rev. Charles W. Tomlinson, Of Coopers:own, N. ¥., will preach to-day, commencing at 10% a. M. and 3 P.M. ‘The Rov. Sidney A. Corey will preach tn Trenor Hall, corner of Broadway &ud Thirty-fourth street, this morning ot 1056, and in the evening at 74¢ o'clock. Before the Third Unitarian Society, Broadway and Ihir- -second street, Rev. ©. B. Frothingham, ths eubjeo for the morning wilt be ‘The Soul of Honor,” ovening, “T.:0 Micston of Libera! Cbristianity.”” In St. Ann’s church for deaf mutes, the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, Kighteoath street, near Fifth avenue, oral services at 1034 A. M. and 75 P. M.; by signs at 3 P. M. The Rev.N.E Cornwall, rector of Christ church, Telham, will preach tn the evoning. Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell wil! preach this even- ng atthe Music Hall, No. 705 Broadway, commencing at TS o'clock. Tn the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dickson, di- vine service today at 104 A. M., and 3g and 74 P.M. : In the New Jerussiem church, Brooklyn, Rev. Samuel Beewick will preach in Dodworth’s Hall, Montague street, this morning at 103;, and in the evening at 73. The Now Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian), will hold public worship to-day at Goldbeck’s Music Hall, No. 765 Broadway, at 103¢ A. M. Rev. J. B. Flagg, of Beooklyn, will preach this evoning 4a. the Momorial.chugch,,corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. Services aleo at 104; A. M. and’ 83g P.M. In the First Independent Society, Hope Chapel, No. 720 Broadway, morning conference at 10% A. M., on “The TruoYdeas of a Fred Charch.”” . Discomrse at 74; P. Mii by Rev. George F. Noyes, ou “The Immortality of the Boul.”? ' Rev. Dr. Thompson's third lecturo on ctornal punish- ment wil be reviowed this evening at Bleecker street Uni- versallet church, corner of Bleecker and Downing strecta, by Rev. Moses Ballou. Services commence at 1014 A. M. and 7 P.M. Dr. Armitage, pastor of the Norfolk street Baptist church, will preach in Union chapel, corner of Broadway and Thirty-ninth street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Before the Christian Society, Clinton Hall, Astor piacé, Rev. A. @. Holland, pastor, will deliver a discourse this morning on “‘Sin, its Punishment and Forgiveness.’’ Evening, at 73; o'clock, on the ‘Life, Character and Views of the late Prof. Geo. Bush, D. D.’ The Cooper Institute Union Sabbath services will con- tinue to-day. Rov. Professor Schaff, of the Theological Seminary, Mercersburg, Penn., will preach in the largo hall at 1055 A.M. General prayer meeting at 8 P. M. ‘The Rev. Dr. McMenamey and missionary friends of tho various evangelical churches will moet in friendly conversation the advocates of transubstantiation and the Romish half-communion, in the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, 178 Prince street, near Thompson, this evening at 736 o'clock. Roy. Jason F. Walker, iste of the Methodist church, is engaged W speak at Dodsworth’s Academy, 806 Broad- way, this morning at 10% o’oleck; ovening, 73¢ o'clock. Subject for the evening's discourse—‘The Trilemma of Protestantism, or Movement of Faith which Follows ita ‘Buspense."’ Bishop Soow, of the Second Advent church, will preach in Union Buildings, 163 Bowery, to-day at Sand at 7i¢ clock P. M., on the testimony of the Prophecies concern- ing the speedy coming of Christ. Rov. George C. Lucas, paster ef the Alien atreet Pres- byterian church, has returned from Europe much im- proved in health, aud expects to resume the duties of his charge to-day. Rey. J. L. Hatch will repeat his tecture on the ‘‘Shamo- fat History of Sunday Laws,” im Rev. Dr. Maxson’s chureh, in Eleventh street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘The members of the Irish Deputation will preach to day, as follows:—Rev. Dr. Edgar—At 1034.A. M., North Dutch church, corner of Fulton and William streets; at 35, P. M., in Rutger's street Presbyterian church (Rev. Dr. Kobs); at 754 P.M, atthe Dutch church on Fifth ave bue,corner of Twenty-ninth street. Rev. 8. M. Dill—Aat 10% A. M., in the University place church, corner of Tenth atroct (Dr. Potts’): at $4 P.M., in the Madison avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Trwonty ninth street (Rov. Mr. Baunards); at 745 P. M.,in the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Nineteonth street (late Dr. Alexander’a). Rev. Dr, Wilson—At 1037 A. M., in the Fourteenth street Presbyterian church, corner of Second avenue (Dr. A. D. Smith’s); at 33g P. M, tu the Jane street Presbyterian church (Rey. Mr. Brash's); at 7% P. ¥., in the United Prosbyterian church, on Twonty- fifth street, between Sixth and Seventh svonues (Rev. Mr. Thompson's). Roy, Wim. P. Corbet preaches @ discourse this (Sunday) evening, in the Greeno street M. EK. church, between Spring and Broome streets. i OWDINATIONS. Samuol E. Smith, a printer, formerly of Dover (Del.), hae oe ordained @ minister [y the Protestant Eptseopa' church. Uriel W. Small,a graduate of Amherst and Andover Peminary, was ordaiged, Sept. 22, a8 pastor of the Gongro- gational church, at Starling, Til Iu Richmond, on ‘Wise, Jr., was ordained a pal church. Sunday last, the Rev. Henry A. est inthe Protestans Mpisco- Rochester, ha receivod a call to be Rev. Mr, Tutte, of Rochester, ved & 7 come the pastar ‘ofa. flourishing Universalist society at Chicago. Rov, A. L. Brooks, the pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, in Chicago, ‘bas received and aecepted a call to the Scoond Presbyterian church at Indianapolis, Rov. C. R. Burdick, a licenciate of Rochester Presby- tery, has accepted the unanimous call of the First Presby- terian chusch and aociety, of Pembroke, Genosee county, New York, as stated supply and will enter upon his charge on tho third Sabbath of October. Roy. B. B. Hotchkiss bas received and accepted a ‘unanimous call to the pastoral chargo of the Marple Pres- byterian church in Dolawaro county, in the vicinity of delphia. INSTALLATIONS. Rev. C. C. Carr was installed pastor of tho Presbpierien church of Burdett, New York, on the 29th ult., by the Preebytery ef Chemung. Rev. Joseph A. Ranney was installed pastor of the ehurch #t Phreo Rivers, Mich., September 21. RESIGNATIONS. The Rov. ©. George Currie has resigned the rectorship of Grace church, Lake Providence, Loutsiana, and ac- cepted that of the church of tho Advent, Walnut Hills, Cincionatl. .W. W. Hickox has resigned the rectorship of a church, Vergennes, Vt., which he has held for the past teu years, aud accepted a call to St Paul's churca, Laueing. Mich, ‘The Rev. Willlam KE. Armitage has resigned the reotor- ship of St. Mark’s church, Augusta, Me., and accepted that of St. John’s chareb, Detroit, Bich. DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. The venerable Rev. Samuel Willard, D. D., of Deerfield, ‘Blass. , died in that town on the 8th inst., in the cighty- third year of his age. For half a century he has been a most acceptabie preacher. For about forty years the de- ceased had been blind. He graduated at Harvard Col- jege in 1808, and was the class mate of the famous Dr. Payson, the late Dr. Asa Eaton and others widely known. NEW CHURCHES ‘Tho corner stone of a Baptist church was laid at Bridge- | port, Conn., ou the 6th inst. It is to cost $14,000. Ata late meeting of the congregation of the Reformed Presbyterian church, in Chicago, of which Rev. Robort Patterson is pastor, it was unanimously resolved to re- build immediately on the old site. New churches are being crected'in Trenton, N. J., by the Methodists, Baptists and Presbyterians, and the Kpis- copaliaus and tutherans contempiate adding to the uum- Der at an early day, ‘The State street Methodist church, at the corner of State and Stockton strects, is approuching completion. The new Central Baptist church ig also pro- essing rapidly. ‘This will be the largest church edifice {ithe ity. The cians ofthe Fourth Presbyterian church are erecting their new building om the ovrner of State and Clinton streets, A new Methodist church was dedicated at Washington, Middlesex county, N. J.,on the 9th inst. Ttisa large, sub: stantial edifice. “There is connected with this new orgami- zation @ very interesting tucident. An old lady 81 years of age, who was born in Middlesex county, becamo wealthy and settled in the city of New York. But she felt like do- ing something for her native place; so she despatchod an attorney to the village of Washington to propose a dona- tion of $1,000 towards the building of a church, anda pacmise of $5C0 more at her death. ‘The attorney found a number of Mothodist people there willing to take hoid of tho enterprise. On day ,of dedication, the old lady was herself present, and was ‘delighted with the fine «p- pearance of the edifice her own liberality aided in raising. she guve a contribution of $20, wud ufier all (hat bad been collected, there was still $1,000 unpaid. Tue olf lady de- lighted ali present by pledging the payment of this bal- ance at her death, and thus set the new church entirely free from debt. AN ASSISTANT KECTOR IN TRINITY CavecH. The Church Journal says—On the eventag of Wednestay,, Sept. 28, the firat day of our Diocesan Convention, a very unexpected event took piace In Trinity vestry. Tuo Ri nominated the Rey. Morgan Dix as Assistant Reo otice authorized by the charter, but which has boen in abeyance for more than a quarter of a century, aud how much longer we do not know. He was elected on the spot. ‘The movement, we believe, was secreay until a couple ‘of days betore the o!. ction. Dix being the y in_ years, in orders, and in the parish, of the whole oorps of vight aasistant niu understand that the other soven sent in to the vest quest for delay in a matter of in Gilling @ vacancy among t every year—a month's notic to election; and ts! in the pre whatever for Immediate action; but (1 ¢ request was en- Goopwm—For.—On Sstarday Urely dlaregarded. The Rov. Mr... we leara, Rab €0- Mate, ihe Charcot ay cepted the appointment. Pode Goopwar, gon of Courter = TaRISYTRRIANG OF WISGONSIN OX SLAVERY 4. ee Sea M. Fox, daughter of George ‘the annual of Presvs a Bial i On Wednesday, Oct. 12, by the Rey. tloval Convention a Wisse wtlch waste in eh — mu ad allt ville during the last wook in MCE — Mo: Whereas, This convention being au organized and cou- Lemon In this city, on Friday, Oot. 14, by (iermend chaser rote vty yA llr Hise Mandane’ Sr rn aeanalel y aud con from year to your for . Novaunes—Masvowa—On the 84. Apri, 1660, by the year to y Bed ee race: Sat a review Everott, Nu to Mame x . an Institution stilt ©: our beloved » which, by human selfishness and the strong arm. Died. of the law, ensiaves four millions of out fellow beings, pro- Brady.—On Sal mening: October 16, at her for and enforcing the invotuntary separation of | residence, 139 Clinton » New » after @ families, the sale of human beings, body aad ‘soul, in the | illness, Mo Mant Bakor, aged 38 years and montba, Market, the keeping back of ‘ tho hiro of the laborer," the the beloved wife of Bernatd rady , formerly of Bobsgrove, creed are PraPerecucation and the reading of the' word am OE ibriae, of Gavan, Troland. : y aiding ‘prostitution pure and relatives ir family are respectfully virtsous to the most vile purposes; thorefore, invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon 1, Resolved, ‘That so long as this ** sum Of all vil- | two o'clock, to Calvary Gemetry, Cone? 6 sight of il discountenance receiving slayeholders t) our chirehes, and will not hold fellowsbie with churches that allow slayeholding in thetr members, except while laboring to save them. error. 4 ved, That while we have pleasant claim mado ‘The relatves and fronae degrade our country, our Brenway.—On bie hn 4 met Ort 13, oe obencmagtion, ‘mont Michaus Brannan, years of the family are respectfe invited to attend his funeral this (Sun ay) pe seen | residence, two o’clock, from his late corner of Degr: Columbia streets, Brooklyn. een 898 —On Saturday, Oct. 16, of Bonne voab 33 orion | 6, Kan gt rp in-law, funeral the realdence : » Christian in- |. Wm. Smyth, No. 411 Sixth avenue, coruor of Twonty Ot, tercourse with many members of the Presbyterian church | street, at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon, without further we school), we look with pain and regret upon the fact | notice. at that body do not give their testimony, nor employ the | Charleston papers copy. of church discipline to clear all Coruey.—On Oct. 15, Cuanums Race, | sae mom! p orm the ain of clatning ond holt ow men Son of CHARLES OaTEa and chattels, Hable to be sold in the ane _ sg Resolved, That while wo congratulate of tho Presbyterian church ad La ~ urch (new school) on their proseat 9 for bi t off from nid the feeble m y for having ew rom ghurchbe of the nod of dlmply by sitopting the “fulo not to grant assistanco to any churches that allow ¥o- tuntary slaveboldlag in thelr members; and then, second. le Church Extension Committee resolve, and. ets churches oouletiute, bo ‘id ead churches in wi |, it appears, ve eho! members, fact that they withdraw co cacrasion on the Flome Mis- sionary Society on account of its rule agaiust slavehold- ing 6. Resolved, That we have beon the statement made on the Boor of this Convention, by a delegate from the Wisconsin Methodist Confereuce, that Methodist Church North are now agitating of absolving thomselvcs from all connection with siavery ‘Missouri, invited to attood Toned ( ‘o’elock, from his late residence, No. 283 out further from the | Cunay, only infant Maur Cotuny, aged 1 year and 7 months. Contow.—In this city, on Saturday morning, Oct. 15, ‘at 8 o'clock, of consumption, Asad Conon aged 36 Hore eas of the parish of Killare, county. Westmeath, jand. His friends and those of bis brothers, Patrick and Tho- Conlon, his brothers-in-law, Michagt Moran and A » Joba res] Street, with- notice, His remains will be interred in Cal. sag Aer Kr 15, begs gen of James and Mar; rrap, aged years, 8 months and 19 days. is His remains will be taken to Little Neck, Long Island, this (Suuday) morning, at nine o'clock, trom Bi Mott magy of |" Vary cemetery. Conran.—Karly on Saturday ee ‘eatly gratified with | street. the | WARD A. Dusps, only son of Nicolas and Dorethoa the question | aged 2 years, 9'months and 16 days. Drepr—On Friday, Oct, 14, suddenty, of croup, Ep- le, ‘The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the family by instituting discipline against all wilful slaveholders in | are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Sun- their communion. 1. Resolved, That when we romomber that God is just, day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from _his father’s count residence, Cédar Inne, k,N.J. His remaing will and is the friend of the oppressed in every nation, wo'look | be taken’to New York Cemetery, on the Hackensack with sadness and great fear for our country upon the ro cent reopening or great increase of the slave trade be. tween Al and the slave States of this Union, as woll as upon the internal slave trade sant the slave States them- selves, and we deprecate the abolition of the laws of the Piankroad, near Hackensack. Evawa.—At 74 Washington strest, Brookiyn, Mrs. So- wma Evans, aged 29 years, tate of the city of London- erry. The friends of Messrs. McHugh, Gill and McGinley are land against the foreign slave trade, which we fear is to | requested to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, ‘bo attempted, and cail upon the mom! to pray and to act wherever they can against it, The Drawings of the Sussex County and Cousollanted Lottery of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS:& CO., its Last session, contract for Sen cee: ca anery Stetity as the tollotwing are the num- Sussex Countr—Crass No. 174, Ocrosse 15, 1890 74, 16, 60, 8, 68, 71, 72, 21, 47, 11, 12, 7. Gaanp Consouparen Lorrery—O1ase Svan, Oor, 16, 1859. 60, 62, 18, 68, 85, 64, 50, 3, 76, 75, 26, 17. Ch Ca AE nn Wiminaione Deke, thin tay giahas- 3 LRER, ners. ALFRE! y WOOTTEN, FEANCE, BROADBENTS & CO. "Wilmington, Bet. ben ens the Delaware State Lotte- ries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Muuagors of the DELAWARE, GEORG, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES Detawsne—Rares Crass, No. 645, Oorosue 15, 1859. 23, 80, 2o, TL, 17, 88, 85, 60, 13, 9, 4, 64, DeLawart 0. Gib, Lig 1859. 87, &. 18, 26, 7, 64, 41, 48, 70, BI 21, 88, 14. ‘Otroulare ecat free of expense b: OOD. ry 2 CO., Wiimingtor, Brandreth’s Pills we. SARSAPARILLA. One twenty five ceut box of Lrandreth'a Pills ta warrant contain more pure au a than auy Catlae. Lotile of Sar- iendneth'o Mille, ead tame oho saat se!" effect’ wilt be found superior wo the bovtled article. box of Earenpactila.- Tey sooo these Pals; wioss bisle ing ott « Sarany 00 5 be pt iy y on w tugr one ‘pill every Pihoare now uslog eersaparilla or an thereof f Se ars. vaand for The cost a thousand dol York. White “Pho” Hatter, ‘16 Seoncway. Fall Fashion Hats for 1859. WHITE, the batter, $16 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's church. Brady's Gullery has Removed trom 30 | Eighth avenuo and Broudway to 643 Broedway, ovrner of Bleeaker street. ORR AE See EngUsh Cricketeri—An Im Phote ADY'S gallery, 643 Bromdwag, corner: sree; Biso & i.2 uicveorcuvic ew of ws citckes grounds was orlokst ere playing. Copies of the slarevevopic view for sal. Everybody should obtain a Phzenotogt- eal ergminition at FOWLER & WELLS’, 306 Broadway, to learnibeir taleuls, defecta und proper occupalion, Premium oF tw NEW YORE STATE aGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AWAKDED TO HOSTETTERS SBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. ‘This 1s ouly av additional proof of the excellence of this urt!- ele. Ithea taken the tirst premium st Cae State Fair ever held in the United Bute ‘The pre- glum wil! be op exhibition in the show window of Barnes & ‘ark’s siore, 13 and 16 Fark row, New York. KIER & SMITH Bole Manufactusers aud P1 re Ptusburg, Pa, 20 Cent Ambrotypes, with Case.—Fa- mally groupe, and ohildren's likenesses beautifully taken by KIMBALL, 333 and 347 Broadway, ie i Brooklyn Beautica—Williamson Bros,’ Photographs, Cameo-types and Daguerroctypes, 249 Fulton Heavy berth he a jie chen Mert- 4 lamb’ Half Hose, at Nos. illlam street, Sas door norte of Malden lane” GEO. M. TRACY, Agent. 3,000 Cassixiiere Suits to Match, st EVANS’, 66 anid 68 Fulton street. State Fatr.The Elliptic Bed Spring Company, of $76 Broadway, N. ¥., received the first premius and & sliver medal foi Spong Bed: Botwme The. Kliptic edal for c (Howe's patent), pring retailed by every spectable dealer throughout the coi yas from $5 10 $6. porate untry, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof safes. 261 Broadway, corner of Murray sreet, New York. Legros npc d Nag on rok hip My ie Pa- vide cross bara. and bi a ir prot pation rates,» Depot 68 Murray sueet, coruer of Uoi- lege place (ormerly 192 Pearl street). sari ‘ROBERT M PATRICK. Wheelez & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Office 605 Broadway, New York. Bartholt’s cy IBRATED SEWING MACHINES, Prices grr reduced. Fanaily lOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway, othe cxeree. & none Sewin Machine \pa ve reupened at Broadway, where they offer for sale thelr celebrated Sewing Machin: le _ i wing me at reduced Wheelor & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Oflice 605 Broadway, New York. Glass Shades! Glass Shadestt Gian shades of all sizes, for covering clocks, fowers, &¢., constantly on baud sad made to order, Depot 156 Willass t gtreet, corner of Ann. Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees—Tbe best in the world, ‘made, Bold and Applied at the manufactory, and Tou Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs holesale and retail, and the dye , the best fu the world, w! Privately applied at No. 6 ‘Astor House, Elastic Stock- lover wuss, No dann | Wigs, $8—Toupes and Hair Dye. Came- , ROR’ 199 Fulton sxeot, Brooklyn. For style and quality we challenge the Worl Hoiloway’s Ointment and Pills are the only reliable medicine for the cure of all bilious symptoms, de Trusses, Shoulder Brace: ings, bandages and Dr. Glover’a new OA Ochs ment of the ato and bowels, old sores, ulcers and Kupture Cured by Marah & Co.'s Radi- cal cure Tria. They a'so keen Sitic # antic Stockings for vark- porters and Shoulder Uraces. Instruments tor je Wo order. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, Barry’s Trieopherous is the Best and est wrticle for diessing, Lewutifying, cleauing, cuti hd and restoring the Bair, Ladies try it, Sold rar xls. larried, Cartey—Byrxes.—On Thursday morning, Oct. yeh of the Nativity, by the Rev. G ™ AMBIR A. T,. BYRNES, {itty 11 of this city ; We. Frupatack, of 110 Mi 805 Water street, Maxtor The fri ‘fully tnvtted to perial Phote- |; funeral, this Fre OF BS CAM, Hoglaud. Hleven”” now on exhibition & | trou the residence of Ler sun-in bers of our churches | at (wo'o’clock, without further notice. Londonderry papers please copy. Forvarnatp.—-bo Friday moruing, Oct. 14, Taomas Frizcexatp, a native of Dingle, county of Kerry, Treland, aged 43 years. His tunoral will tako place from bis late reeldence, 139 Teuth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon at one o'clock. Faunswortn.—In lyn, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 16, of disease of the brain, Estetua D, FaRysworta, daughter of Emery aud Mary Farnsworth, aged 2 years, 1 month and 16 days. The friends of the family are requested to attend tho ‘Rusia io atiperiitend the drawiugs of | funeral at No. 42 Prospect street, on Monday afternoon. at two o'clock. Marsachusetts and Maine papers pleaso copy. Fitspateick.—On Saturday evening, Oct. 16 at 10 o'clock, tuber street. Further partic- ulars will be given in to-morrow's Herald. Goaay.—On 'y, Oct. 16, Joun Goray, the be- loved sou of James and Mary Aan Garry, aged 1 year and 7 months. ‘Tho friends of the family are requested to attond the funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 99 East Eleventh street, this a. at two o'clock. Haxr.—On Thursday, Oct. Enzagema, wife of Joseph Hart, in the 72d year of her age. Her relatives and frienas and those of her sons Hen ly invited to attend the tune. street, this ‘Chatham: s morning at ten o'clock, without further invitation. Lamnxat.—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, at bis late residence, Lanumer, aged 87 years, 9 months and 12 4 8) ‘Tho friends of the family and the members of United rs Lodge No. | are invited to attend the funeral,this ‘Sunday afternoom, at half-past twelve o'clock. Hau.—On Saturday, Oct. 15, Atumrr L. Hatt, aged 40 ears. bs Ris friends. and acquaintances are respectfully invited to.attond the funeral, on Monday, from bis late residence, Middegh strect, Brooklyn, without farther invitation, New. Itampstire papers: copy. Lapp.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct. 15, after a short but severe iilness, Sanam Jaw, wifo of Daniel Ladd, in the ‘23d year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of tho family are respectful IDVited W) dieeuu wo suUSKEt, Ervar MUTA Teembuce, \y @t balf-past Green lane, Brooklyn, ou Monday afternoon, two o'clock. McDoNaLD.—On Saturday morning, Oct. 15, after a short illnesa, Jaume McDowatp, 2 nativo of Stradiach, Queen's 5th year of his age. and Mitchell, are res] Tate p00 ollie. a pings county, Ireland, tn the s 7 gents Wis Tiiends end acquaintances are respoctfully Invited Principal o@ios, #4 Canal street, Now to attend die tae ti fo from his late residence, 363 Eas th street, on Monday afternoon at twoo'clock. On Friday, Oct. 14, Axwa Ruprooa, daughter pkey and Catrina Margretta Reinors, aged 8 months an ‘Pts and acquaintances of the family are r attend the funeral, this (Sunday) ator, noon, at ons o'clock, from her ate resi » corner of Forty-third street. vaw.—On Friday, Oct. 14, after a lingering ilineas, Mra. Marcarsr Rray, of the city of Dublin. Her friends and acquaintances aro invited to attend her y) afternoon, at one o'ciock Precisely, Jaw, George Scanlan, NO. mets: ress leane in copy. SimaKorv.—At Fompkinectile, Staten Island, on Saturday, Oct. 15, Jamus F. Sotacorr, son of Glass and Eliza Sima- Koff, aged 21 years, 6 mouths.and 16 days. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, Tompkinsville, Staten Island. ‘fToN.—On Saturday, Oct. 15, Marra J., daughter of Jacob and Rebecca Tilton, aged & years, i month and 13 days. the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her pasents, No. 118 West Twenty-fifth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o’clock, bade ne invitation. Vax Cixgr.—At Mattaven, Monmouth county, N. J.,on ‘Wednesday, Oct. 12, of consumption, Cusrums. J. Van Cuxsr, aged 31 years. Wakser.—The relatives, friends and uaiatances of Mrs. Saxan Warner are invited to attend ber funeral, at ber late residence, No. 59 Fourth street, on Monday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. EEE — —E MISCELLANEOUS. A TREMENDOUS RUSH ‘The Bhilling Benzine, The Shilling Halr Tonic. ‘The Shilling Benzine. The Shilling Hair Tonk, ‘he Shilling Benzine. ‘The Shilling Hair Tonic, ‘The Skilling Benzine, ‘The Shilling Hair Tonio, Tho Shilling Benzine. ‘The Shilling’ Hatr Tonio The Sailing Benzine. The Shilling Hair Tonto. The Shilling Benzine. The Shitting Hair Tonic, The Sbiling Benzine. The Sullling Hair Tonia The Shilling Benzing, The Shilling Har Tonto. The Shilling Benzine. The Suilling Hair Tonio. The Shilling Beazine, The Shiliing Hair Topic, The Stilling Benzine. The Shilling Hair Tonle. The Shilling Benzine. The Sbilling Benzine. The Shilling Haur Tonic ‘The Shitting Benzine. The Shilling Benrine, ‘The Shilling Benzize, ‘The Shilling Hair Tonio. ‘The Sbilling Hair Tonic. The Shilling Bair Tonic. The Shilling Hair Tonic, ‘The Shilting Benzine. ‘The SbUling Flair Tonic, ‘The Shliing Benzine. The Sidlling Halr Tonic. ‘Tho Shing Benzize. ‘The Shilling Har Toute. GOING OFF. Tho SAilling Hair Tonic, COING OFF. + oat omy 13 cunts. peacesoting iy SHILLING GOING OFF. ee GOING OFF. — GOING OFF. ese GOING OF AND OHRAP, GOING oFF. THESE ARE TR GOING OFF. Necenry, for ts acces GOING OFF. or Retaliat all crguiate TRYAT. [THE SHILLING Tate TONIC. TRY 17. RETAILS FOR 12 CENTS. TRY IT. PUT UP IN CARGE BOTTLES. TRY IT. I8 HIGHLY PERFUMED, TRY 17. SUPERIOR AS \ HAIRDRE@NG. TRY IT. MBE BArIDLY. TRY IT. GIVES THE BEST SATISFACTION. TY 17. WHOLESALE ONDY 169 WaTHA Sf. ~ Reraiiby ail druggists, and 6:6 Brondwa. ARGE JRWAELLER'S GAFR, WILDKR'S PATENT, whi slaty dowwers, Uned Wtigeeig patent suiamande BROTHERS, % Maiden lane, Also a Inrge ssqortment, of bales, QUIRK “y CARD. 1 ATTENTION OF PERSONS IN WANT Fee Tete Clothing, for men oc boys, fs called (0 Sur very large assortment of Overcosts, burlices Coals, Vests fia! Vaitaloans for men, Alaa ait hines of Garments for dress; boy's Overconts, bie aijcean Conte. Veets and Pantatoons, Jackets, €o, ac, cotnprt sit Sscriment ta ncnpted to boys « gen POS. iuik wll No. A Brosiwiy j | zz A* NECK Tix, "*W STYLES GOLD CORDED VELYER, FANCY OORDED @, SOARFS, a0, FaNor BND OxromsS, IMPORTERS ARD MANUF ATT NA e WARRES An Gs where, wrong 12 Nocatee ballooa adveshegr eacape. tree of tbe Wedding in New York. of the ‘hrido tad "esas ts oe weasaan Wr Zork Fs se welding cases ( the Bride (contng over afo.conh ue vowels Cs aS Celebration of the Sons of Malte in New" Portrait of Senator shot'ta fan gee Sia es LR ‘Brernors CORDIAL TRY IT, TRY IT. TR’ n FIFTY CRNTS, | PIETY DRS: BRUNON'S CONCENTRATED A 616 “BROADWAY. ons ARMICA LINIMENT, Lcgonmeepapepesipagprennnnenpig ae nn EEE... Bi avi well tanwn tot araise toe eee He Rockman sivact, “Sweayrave eine Wand be cured" No. Boeken PHovvewe 0. CHINR, SEWING ¥AC) DOUBLE THREAD. 1 SEND FOR CIRCULAR. #21 Broadway, corner of Canal street OES YOUR ROOF LEAK!—IF 60, BRIDGRY: Diet rala There is nothing Ukott for leaky toot Deed B. J. BOVER DODS’ IMPERIAL WINE BITT! At Nos. 649 and WILL CURE INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, CURE WEAK LUNG! WILL CURE WEAK uA CHE, WILL CURE GENERAL DEBILITW, Broadway, And for puri it enrebin mt pane Tove Secured of th Wis cult nessa ees To prevent counterfeita the proprietor’s same le 4 Price 31 per bottle, ’he cpual dioseunt & a {fade. “Directions for ule scermpany each boule: “Foe sale ber No Bi Berciay meet: Now Yorks Mra yen, No. 016 ri 4 OLEY'S Po Ghuese aren corp PRICES GREATLY BEDUORD. Ottce 185 Broad weg, AS, GAB, GAS. A splendid assortment of cas fixtures and Freach broaasm for sale at very low prices, st EBNBNCS WAREROOMS, Between Washington place and treat. sade to order, can be had at Cl MPORTANT TO PHY! NB. PEB*RCT rURGATIVES. ‘A great want has long existed in the materia of a.ver- fect pu . on sician in all cases may rely with absolute 7. is meow fed . Radway, who has discovered and brought te EADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, A igi pe 3 which willl ia all cases supply the p! of enis- md) bite pits, and all the ive and cathartie medicines to ofall eases of inflammations, congeetions. fevers, bilioasness, pall canes 3 vera, ‘spepsia, constipation, convulstre nervous _ colds, &c., & dose of ‘rom four to vlx of Bad- ‘will immedia: the progress of ain | from the ay@- THEIR QUICK OPERATION In all conditionsef the ystem where ds influenza, co are flam: wards. Citice 483 Broadway and 10) Bowery, , New York. EDIABRD’S MORNING CA! AS WIGORATING RDA ONTO AND Ie ene TEL RRESS AND TRREGULAR! strength to ar — ives tone and eutire system. ‘also a most universally adasireds aad wil inevitably beooms Orie, re Seeeoeeee Depot Ne. $f South Willan cirest. — ©. LEDIARD, Agent, ARGE AND ACCURATE ENGRAVING Tr: Battle between the Chinees and iain pl sialon * 3-0 agama |ANK LESLIE'S Ttutrated Ne . = Published hed ten WEDNESDAY. Mibowr ee experenced eareg and tema psc Syrup children teething. cost we the process of bowels. Dopend upon it, mathers, it will give ves and reltef and health 0 your infants. Perf Sold every where. rics only 2 cette cree belt all cases. | cangaeroncy OF THE MAGNIFICENT WEDDING I. New York. Portraits of the Bride and Maids in the Wedding Dregses— tbe bride's dress costing, over $4,000, Beautiful Ragraving of the Ceremony in ot. Patrick's Cathedral. Pictures of Jewels presented to the Bride—costing over $70,000, ‘Will be found in FRANK LESLIE'S Sey ge Publ next WEDNESDAY. Peo LECTURES.—GEORGE W. curt will deliver the Second Lecture ta this couree on. evening, October 18, T. BJECT, “THE PRESENT ASPECT OF T sv Quistion” HE SKAVEBR' course oe 1 60, can be procured of W. W. 8 er V. Rose, 2a Uantic stseet, ‘srovktya aoa dependent, No. § Beekman street, New Yorks Doors open at 7; lecture to commence at 8 o'clock. } ee OF SENATOR BRODERICK, 1 Lalely Shot in San Francisco. und in FRANK LESLIB'S Illustrated Newspapor. Published next WEDNESDAY. F igabict orn ofthe Celebration of the Fops of Malta, in New York, in ‘will be FRANK LESLIE'S Ilustrated Newspaper. Published next WEDNESDAY- the finest qualliy bea chan other hor in the of the qaalay thd Workmanship. "Call und seo a1 317 Broudeny. INGER'S NO. 3 SEWING MACHINES, $100. Singer's No, 1 Sewiag Machine, BY “s standard machizes for mnnnfacturing p' are mown to be without any ouccessful rival fn the ich has recently been publ regare to various ai well a it ohines. nges Suteh ever inves led, td do af batt sof per machines 6! forntepis the tent sty ie nil tho sewieg of a private family. Hemming gauges reduced to $4. 1. Si SINGEE & CO, No, 488 Brondway, N.Y. N Fulton street, Brooktya, i SERN. N & MELVAIN, pours, SON & MEL es GuN@UURLERY AND PLATED WARK, lowe! fanc: 8 ERPUMERY AND 80. BRUSHE y APS, mM mie for? Flev’s caps, wadding und ce ae ea ATORES AND JEWELRY SILVER AND PLA’ GEO. OC. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below: sees ‘ATCHES AND CLOCKS NerRRONOMETERS RATED, hoy ROBERT Balt @ CO, 261 Ber Coo RAVINGS, ILLUSTRATING Bq Mol 20 * Balloon Adventure, and Miracu’ gay EF: Will be found in OCs #PAPO PRANK LESLIF'S Hulustrated Pape Pablished 5 alan ARE FOR, SALE BY ree, formery 1 Wall r 8,000 CASSINERE atc mk, $s, Su, Sis, BS, vis, $y and $X, Dv ANG, Oe aad Go Falla acme