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

Religious Intelligence. ‘orrx onl f In the Twentieth street Universal st church, botwoon © Rie de Le Plata. City Politics. WAS OLOUDS STILL GaTHEKING.._ rn BECENT FRI- | THE OFTy NOMINATIONS YOR THE NOY EMBER ELEC- SON REVOLUTION—PRENCH NAVAL »OVEMENTS— ' NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER..23, 1859. ‘TION. Bixth and Seventh avenues, Rev, Elbridge G. Brooks, of |“. COLLISION BETWEEN CONFEDERATED Av.” BUENOS | Woe publish for the information of the readers of the Lynn, Mase, will preach to-day, services commencing at | ship of 8 “Anne's church in this city, bus since, it fs aaid, | tow op ane femoLeee o oa eae aeg, BrO. | Bui” let of the nominations of candidnten of the va- ten A. M. and 8 P.M. Tenounood Church of Rome. miaceae we emai sg xine | Tue political partics, as far as are made, w be voted for ‘The 12ov. 8. M. Dill, of tho Irish Dopotation, will preach Rev. H. A. Wise, Jr., who has been ordained “ Tribupa, of Buenos Ayres, to the 26th at the November election -— Gi * in the Reformed Batch church, on Washing- Protestant Episcopal church of the Saviour, West Phila. | Sustarc at band, The greatest animation prevailed in the mornid, ‘ delphia, entera upon his duties on the first Sabbath of | Republic, and the formation we Mosart Hall, parks ton Re'¥: Dr. Hutton’s), and at hatf-past seven ber. * m™ aad equipment of troopa Republean, wquare (Re. natch ok ie November. 6Uill the order of the day. ‘The comméader of the Engen Wm, H. Leonard, Wi. H Leonatd, Isaac 0. Dayton. P, M.,1n the Refor.” church in Twenty-third | ‘The tate Mr. Gcorge Brown, of Baltimore, having loft | seit ato . he | James Moncriet, — saseeRirior Gert. stroot, betwoon Sixth Seventh avouucs (Rey. Mr. | in the hands of his widow $400,000 for ta of benevo- | 2M camer Meracy bad, through the columas of eT overiass, JMBPAoveriet, "Joho Blosave. Ganst’s). lence, Mas. Brown appropriates $20,000 of the amount to | Naficnal, denied @ report that thore were any arrange- "6G Pleat r ‘The Rev P. MoMenamy, D.D.,; 8nd missionary friends = gent Cominary, mente made for the purchase of his veasel. Charles ®. Dely, Charles ? Maly, Ferastus C. Benedict. .P. y, DD: Thirty-soven now students have entered tho Western | The trial of the persons concerned in the recent prison | H. Alker, anon’ Ot will meet in friendly eonvoraation tho advocates of the | Preaby Seminary this torm, and six ‘gevolt at Bu A g “ or, A J. Dieffenkoefer, ‘worship of the hosts, of saints, of degeis and of images, in pthen Fes Ren ake raduated but a few days ago, at Pi FA yres began in’ the sande Crientmal | Jobo R. Briggs, John ries, James Davia. tho Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, Nu, 178 Priuce street, guise, ve by ror hema gd None, Doxt Wee. on ‘24th of August. The culprits were’present at Al 4 near Thompson strect, this evening. Before tho Third Uvitarian Society, Broedway and ‘Thirty-second street, Rev. 0. B. Frothiughaut, the dis- ourse for the morving will be “ God’s Pity.” Evsaing— “The Religion of the Heart.” ThéRev. Sidney A, Corey will preach in Trenor’s Hall, ‘orner of Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, to-day, ab half-past ten o'clock A. M., and at half-past seven o'clock P.M. Seats free. Publio attentinn at the present time being called to ‘Liturgical Wor:hip, the Rev. Evan M. Johnson will preach @ sermon on that subject this Sunday morning, at St. ‘Michsel’s church, High street, Brooklyn. eute free. ‘The Rev. Wm. H. Milburn, the blind preacher, will re- (peat bis celebrated lecture on What a Blind Man saw in ‘Engiand,"' for the benetit of the Ladies’ Union Aid Society, of the St. Paul's M. E. church, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at the new church, corner of Fourth ayenuo_and ‘Twenty -seoond street. os In the Soventh street M. E Church, between Second -eod ‘Third avenues, preaching to-day by tho Pastor, Rev. F. 8. De Hass, et 106 A. M and7P.M. Alsoa union prayer and experience mevting, at 34 P. M. Tn St. Ann’s church for Dvaf Mutes, Rev. Thomas Gal- ‘Yandet, rector, Fightsenth street, noar Fifth avenue. Oral gorvices at 1046 A. M and 74, P. M.; by signs, at 3 P.M. ‘The Rev..Dr. Carter, roctor of St. John’s church, Youkers, ‘will preach this evening. Andrew Jackson Davis is engaged to speak at Dod- worth’s Hali, 806 Broadway, this morning and evening. Morning sabject—“Inspiration and Revelation.” Evening subject— The Spirit Land.” In St. Stephen’s church, corner of Brooms and Chrys- tie sireets (rorvices at 10% A. M. and 74 P. M.), the “rector, Dr. Price, will preach A, M., and Rey. Dr. Leonard, rector of St, George the Martyr, P.M. Rev. Aptoinett» Brown Blackwell will preach this ovo- bing at Golbeck’s Music Hall, 765 Broadway. In the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, ‘Astor place, in-charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dickson, Divine service to-day at 104 A. M and 334 and 734 P.M The Now Jerusalem Church (Swedenborgian) will hold public worship this morning at Goldbeck’s Music Fall, 765 Broadway. ‘Rev. Dr. Potts-will detiver a sermon this morning at his. church, University place, on the lifo and death of the late Dr. Alexander. In the Now Joruealem Church in Brooklyn, Rev. Samuel Boswick will preach in Dodworth’s Hall, Montague streot, Brooklyn, to-day. Services in the morning at 1034 and in the evening at 7. Rev. Wm T. Wilson, assistant minister of St. Peter's church, will preach this evening at the Memorial church corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. Services also at 103¢ A. M. and 33, P. M Bishop Snow, of the Second Advent Church, will preach in Union Buildings, 163 Bowery, to-day, at 3 and 7 o'clock P. M. Afternoon subject—‘ Is the Human Soul Naturally Immortal?’ Evening—“ Is tho Seventh Trum- pet Sounding?” Before the First Independent Society, Hope Chapel, 720 Broadway, Rev. George F. Noyes will discourse at 101% A. M. upon “ the Irrepressible Conflict between Freedom and Slavery.’’ At 7}; P. M. he will commence a course of lectures upon the “ Biography of Jesus,” with personal rominiscences of a tour through Palestine. Subject of first lecture, ‘ Bethlebom, the birthplace.” In the Emanuel Protestant Episcopal church, corner of ‘Union and Court streets, South Brooklyn, services will be ‘held in the morning at 103 o'clock, and in the evening at 23. The Rev. Mr. Towell will officia:e. ‘The fourth lecture of the Rev. Dr. Thompson on eternal punishment will be reviewd& in Bleecker street Universa- list church this evening at 73 o'clock, by Rev. Moses ‘Ballou. Morning service at 103¢ o'clock. Dr. John Thomas, baving returned from the South, will resume to-day bis Sunday morning lectures at 187 Bowe- ry, at 103% A. M., on the Christianity of the Old and New ‘Testaments as opposed to, and utterly subversive of, the ‘traditions of the names and denominations of the clerical ‘apostacy. = - Dr. Armitage, pastor of the Nortolk street Baptist church, will preach this afternoon at three o’clock in Union Chapel, corner of Broadway and Thirty-ninth street. % The Cooper Institute Sunday Union services will con- ‘tinue to-day. Rev. Hugh 8. Carpenter will proach in the ‘evening in the great hall, Cooper fastitate, at half past seven o'clock. General Union prayer meeting at 8 P. M. D. J. Robinson will preach in Cooper Institute to-day Subjecta:—At 104¢ A. M., Discourse on the death of Rev. J. Porter. 8P. M., The Prophetic Conflict of the Nations ‘and Resurrection and Reign of Michael. In the African Mothodist Episcopal Zion church, corner of Church and Leenard streets, there will be a discourse delivered this evening at 734 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. Samuel T. Gray. Subject—Christ the Great Subject of the Gogpel Ministry. In St. Mark’s Mission Chapel, corner of Forty-fourth @treet and Sixth avenue, divine servico will bo held this morning at half-past ten o’clock, by Dr. Dyer, and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock by Dr. Anthon. INVITATIONS The Rev. F. Cossig, . D., of St. Peter’s church, Au- ‘burn, N. Y., has received a call to St. Paul’s church, Staten Island. Rey. E. G. Brooks, pastor of the First Universalist so- cicty of Lynn, Muss., bas received and accepted a call from thie Sixth Universalist society of New York (Twenty- fourth street), to become their pastor gf a salary of $2,400 per anvum—ouble that he is now receiving. He will ch his farewell sermon on Sunday, the 30th inst., and salutatory in New York the following Sabbath. Mr. Daniel Bowen, a graduate this year of the Cam- bridge Divinity School, has received aad accepted a unanimous invitation to become the pustor of tho socicty in Hingham, Mass., formerly under the chargo of Rev. Dr. Stearns, now President of the Meadville Theological School, Fenpsylvania, The Rev. Wm. Augustin Leach has received and ac cepted a call to the church of the Ascension, Wakeflold, Rhode Island. M. J. A. Marshall, of the Western Theological Seminary, bas received a call from the church of Zanesield, Obio. The Preabyterian church and congregation of New Rich- mond, Obio, baving just finished a teat and commodious edifice, capable of seatmg gome four hindred persons, have extended an invitation to Rev. J. S. Graves, of Aurora, 0., to supply them for a year. The First Preebyterian church (0. 8.,) of Morris, Til, has given a unanimous call to the Rev. R. Frame, of Fond du Lec, Wisconsin. INSTALLATIONS, Tho Rev. Patterson Fletcher, Pastor elect of Duval ‘street Presbyterian church in Richmond, was installed on the 1€tb inst. ‘The Rev. John McC. Holmes is to be installed over the Lev avenue Dutch Reformed church in Brooklyn on Sab- bath, Nov. 4. RESIGNATIONS. Rev. Jobn W. Grier has resigned his commission as a chaplain in the pavy. A letter has been received from Bey. Theodore Parker ‘resigning his office of pastor of the socicty in Boston which meets ut Music Hall, on account of th illness which caused the tour on which he is now absent. The society refused to accept his resignation, and adopted measures accordingly. ‘ ‘The Rev. James Moore has resigned the rectorship of Somoreet parish, Somerset county, Mu., and accepted that ‘of £t. Jobn’s patigh, Wheeling, Va. ‘The Rev. HH. Reid has resigned the rectorship of &t. ‘Stephen's, Milburn, N. J., and orgauized a new parish in ‘the ueighborhood—the Free Church of the Holy Commu- ‘aion, South Orange. NEW CRURCHES. ‘The corner stone of the new Methodist Episcopal church at Elizabethport, N. J., was laid with appropriate ceremo. nies on Wednesday, the 19th inst, The corner stone of the Fourth Presbyterian church in Trenton, N. J., was Iaid with appropriate ceremontes on Sunday Jast. “The Fourth Presbyterian church was organized on the th of November, 1668, loss than a. year ago piincipally by members of Une congregation of the 1 church—nndor the pastoral charge of Rev. Edward D. Yeomans. The congregation obtained from the eity the use of the large saloon of the City Hull, which they Attod up neatly, abd sill continue to dcoupy’ as a place of worship ue Vin sinée they purchasod tive Tot at thie OrLel fe and Clinton street 1 or a hi tg ‘eets, where the now church On the 4th inst, a committeo of the Classis of Paramus orgenized a church among the Hollanders at Ladi, Nd. Forty six persons were recclved—seven of whotn hil over before mare a profession of their faith in Chri A consistory was chosen. The Directors of ee CREAR BONS, he Directors of the proposed New School Presby tori Theolegical Seminary, to be established near the Tarversity of Virginia, Chariottcviile, have electod the Rey. A. HL H Poy, D D., of Winchester, Professor of Feclesiastical History. The Fourth Presbytery of New York, at their rocont Meotlng, afer a full expression of opinign on the subject Mrs. Mary Stafford, who dic+ in Savannah a fow days ago, bequeathed in her last will and testamont, a hand- some residence on Orleans square, valued at some $8,000, and seventeen negroes, to the MetSodist church of ‘that city, of which she was a member. ‘The Broome street church have resolved to self their ty and move further uptown The location, which nie becoming manalholle Sie chureh, is very, seen usiDers Intelligencer enys: * It wa matter ofgeat regret that this sacred por mast be de sorted. ut necessity knows no law. ing © Anticipati move t torn (Out ask 30 ‘ly, wre beitove), the Con- siator, took vivgston church under cae, that time service hus been held ,¢ Sab- oe {s now fnown as the chapel of Broome Fees thern of the a> ma: wishes ip regard to Episcopal serv! Biay the bleasloy of God» night he Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost—be with you ail. Aten Alfectionately, your Bishop, W. H. ODENHEIMEK., The village of Zoar, Tuscarawas county, Ohio, is the residence of a colony of: separatists from the Lutheran Church, who emigrated to this country about forty- two years since. Having adopted the sentiments of that pious enthusiast of the seventeenth century, Jacob Boehmf, or Behmen, a8 he ts generally called, two hun- dred persons left Wurtemburg, in 1817, under the leader- ship of one Jacob M. Bunmeler, and on their arrival in this country purchased 6,000 acteg of wild laud in Tusca- rawas county, where they st@ reside. They practice Socialism in ‘the strictest sense of the word—labor and property being equaily divided’ among all. Their officers are a director and three trustees, upon whom devolve the management of the temporal affairs of the society, ‘Thase officers are elective, females votugras well as miles.” The reas sorve three years, one vacating bis office an- nually. The Synod of Albany, s0 called, embraces five Preaby- teries, comprising towns and cities in New York, New Hampshire and Massachusetts,and the foreign Preabytory of Stam. The Synod is connected with the Old School Ge- nerai Assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States. it has 101 ministers, 65 churches, and 9,186 com- monicants. ‘The Synod held its annual ression for the first |. time in Boston last week, the meetings taking place in the Central church, Winter’ street. There wero nearly a hundred ministers and ruling elders present. The Rev. J.H. Bates, of Antrim, N.H., presided, and Rev. Mr. Bullions, of West Milton, N. Y., officiated’ as clerk. Tho opening sermon was pret by Rev: Dr. Kennedy, of ‘Troy. On the secgad day the Rev. Mr. Nottoon, a mission- ary in Siam, spoke, and’ was followed by Rev. Mr. Wright, lately a missionary in China. In the evening the Rev. Dr. Halley, of Albany, delivered the regular synodical discourse on an assigned subject—‘The Consummation of the Church.” In the course of the discussions on the third day, 13th inst., it appeared that the church at East Boston needs aid to the amount of $5,000, to complete a Place of worship, and another church, of which the loca- ‘ity is not given, requires thirty or forty thousand to com- pee a house of worship. It was recommended that aid e sought for from the Presbyterian denomination. Tho next Synod is to be beld at Utica, N. Y., in October, 1860. A few days since (says the Christian: Mirror) somo Christians of Philadelphia were returning home by tho Pennsylvania Railroad from a village in the tnterior. While taiking among themselves of the things of the king- ¢om, they found that nearly all the other passengers in the car, both ladies and gentlemen, wero interested in the Subject. It was proposed, therefore, to hold a prayer meeting. Noone in the car objected. Several passen- gers from other cars in the train, bearing what was to bo done, eame ip to listen and to take part. They began by singing the stirring hymn, ‘Blow yo the trumpet, blow,” in which the passengors all joined with great animation. The exercises were like in character to those in the noon prayer meeting—praying, reading, singing and exhorta- tion. A most excellent spirit prevailed, and all seemed to feel that the time was spent in a manner as profitable as it was novel. All the time that they were enguged thus in these acts of solemn worship the tireless engine was hurrying them along over the iron track at the rate of thirty miles an hour. The Sabbatarian Question. HISTORY OF THE SUNDAY LAWS. Rey. J. L. Hatch gave a second lecture on this subject, in Rev. Dr. Maxson’s church, last Sunday evening, ia which he gave an account of the establishment of Sunday Jaws under Protestant auspices. He quoted freely from Milton, McAuley, Robertson, Bancroft, Palfrey and other distinguished authorities, and clearly established the following historical facts, ‘among others, which it would be well for those who are clamoring for the revival and enforeement of Sunday laws to ler on ere they proceed :— 1. The Protestane Reformers, without exception, rajected the idea of a Sunday-Sabbath, and were 0} to all laws enforcing the observanco of Sunday as a Sabbath or as specially holy. 2. The carlicet Puritans, Presbyterians, Congregation- alists and Baptists took the eame ground with Luther, Cal- ‘yin, &c.,in opposition to the observance, and especially to the enforced observance of Sunday as the Sabbath. 8. It was not until the seventcenth century, or the very last of the sixteenth, that the Sunday-Sabbatarian doctrine was openly advocated, when one Dr. Bound, a Puritan mivister, revived some exploded fallacies and fantasies of Aquinas, Bonsventuro and other schoo! men of the thir- teenth century, and made thereto some very specious but equally fallacious additions. 4. The new doctrine, owing to the fanatical zeal of ita advocates, and the corruption and superstition which were then found in the Protestant church, made such headway that in 1618 King James, to whom we are in- debdted for the popular Protestant version of the Scrip- tures, thought it necegeary to issue a proclamation—called the “Book of Sports’’—granting to bis good subjects liber- ty to recreate themselves in any orderly and decent man- ner on Sunday; tho Puritans to the contrary notwith- standing. 6. The Presbyterians, now rapidly increasing in politi- cal power, adopted the new doctrine, and succeeded in establishing it as the law of the realm, civil and ecclesias- tical, through the instrumentality of the “Long Parlia- ment” and the “Westminster Assembly’’ about the mid- dle of the seventeenth century. €. If the testimony of Jobn Milton may be taken the character of this Parliament and assembly of divines was extremely corrupt; and the times which followed upon the establishment and rigid enforcement of Sunday laws in England were most gloomy and miserable—there was neither civil or religious liberty to be eujoyed at all. 7. Tite Sunday Sabbatarian doctrines established by the Westminster Assembly and adopted by Parliament were immediately adopted also by the “Cambridge Syuod of New England Divines’’ and ratified by the General Court of Massachusetts, and 60 have become incorporated into the ecclesiastical and civil laws of this country. 8. The head and front of the offences of Roger Wil- liams, for which he was banished from Salem colony in 1625, was persistent opposition to the enforcement of Sun- day and other religious Inwe by the civil power. 9. Peter Stuyvesant, who, in the commencement of his goverzment o this then Colony of New Netheriands, in (647, extablished rigid Sunday Jaws, was an unmiti dcepot,and was repeatedly rebuked for his tyrannical and/ intolerant spirit by the Dutch West India Company, which appointed him. 10, William Penn, under whose leadership Pennsylva- nia colony was established 80 peacefully and happily, was an antl Sabbatarian , and opposed to ali Sunday laws; aud it was not till the “ine gold”? of the Quaker freedom bad “become dim” by/alloy with Presbyterian immigrants that the first Sunday laws were enacted in that State. Conclusion:—Sunday laws, in their origia and history, as well aa their inherent spirit, are plainly antagonistic to civil and religious liberty, THE QUESTION IN PHILADELPHIA. A Philadelphia correspondent of the Sabbath Recorder, in discussing the recent arrest of a driver of one of the city cars for violation of tho Sabbath laws, and his -dis- charge by Judge Ludlow, eays We have heard uo one question the righteousness of this decigion, not even the opponents of Sunday cars them: selves, the common sense view of the case being too pal- Pable and clear. One thing, however, is very clear, that the Sunday-Sabbatarians have lost ground tremendous! in the community, (on this question,) not only through tke miscarriage of the case, but on account of the un- christian spirit displayed in the ion of it. Your correspondent has no doubt whatever, that the obnox- tous Sunday statute will be repealed at the coming session of our Legislature. The Democratic Vigilant Association. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yoru, Oct. 21, 1859. Tnotice in the columns of your paper that the Demo- cratic Vigilant Association, in order to carry out their ob- jects, propese to establish in each ward a local board. Now, it seems to me that a much better way would be to organize ward clubs. In this way they would avoid the odium of clique, which is always attached 10 a fow when laboring for objects of a public character, aud also give greater strength to the voice which is now demanding the purification of Tammany Hai. At present, for such as wish to take an active part in politics and help to give character to the party, tho only opportunity offered is to attach the:nse o Tho present wurd elnbs, composed, at least controlied, Ly thieves, runners, shoulder-hitters, policy dealers and ruffians of every discription. ‘he new organizations, to be compo: and respectable citizens of every class iu tho party, could, Tam sure, count upon five hundred men in” each ward willing to work heartily and vigorously to carry out the objects the committes Lave in view. These nssocit tious, backed up by thie body of gentlemen, £0 strong i money and powerful in their moral inituence, could easily establish in Tammany Hall a General Commitice that would once again be the pride apd atrongth of the demo cratic party in this city. AN EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRAT. of the taxpayers | ‘he reading of the indictment, accorgpanied by t eir coun sel, while others of the prisoners devended themsslves. Private advices from Montevideo to Buenos Ayres state that an armed brigantine sailed from Kio Janeiro off thie” 10M of August to join Urquiza’s squadroe, The Tribune hopes thet the Buenee Ayres leet will give’ her a warm ‘ile Frcoch war’ stoamer d’Eatrccasteaum, which pre- tected the Evgli#h merchantman Havelock when she was detained at the istand of Martin Garcic; had 8% from Moatevidco tor Rio Janeiro, where ahe mvt the Ad- rench naval station in the waters of Brazil Pergamino, the 20th of August, states, that intelligence had beer recel frequently had occasion to observe-—trom 1848 up to the present time—the want ol tact amt circumspection which some of the 1 ty of the first Powers of the world have sbown in ir diploamtic missions to the States ip that part of the world. But there are, very few? such clear proofs as theye just given by Mr. Yau cey in the course of his celebrated negotiations for peace. Examples like these, continues the Tribuna, would make us doubt the boasted’ refinement of the di- plomacy of the great nations, if we did not know that the countries of South America are for these diplomatisis what our theatres are to the lyric’ actors of Europe—the scene on which they may make their début. Ifthe want of circumspection, of precaution, and oven of tact to dea with certain questions witaout wourtling susceptibilitic which are worthyof all respect, can bb taken to be the tile for the establishment of a bigh dipkomatic career, there is not the Jeast doubt that Mr Yancey may flatter himself op having lett (ar bebind Mesers. Mandeyile, Sothern and Brent, who had the partict.ar fortune of vot leaving one single friend in these countries, not even Rosas him sell, although they were greater favorites of the tyrant than any of the public agent¢of theis respective govern- ments. The Tritwmathen goer on atteng’h to accise Mr. Yancey of adecided partiality for the eause of Urquiza and the Federation, and of aecrat opposition to the liberty of Buenos Ayres. All Mr. Yancey’s notes and correrpondener, says the Milana, show that ne ‘was anxious to get everything for Urquiaa, and to take everything from Buenos Ayres. It sums up a lengthy ar- ticle by showing the bevefits which Buenos Ayres derived from this mediation, which are:— st. The loss of the Pinto, her crew and the commander of the Buenos Ayres squadron, and the death of the brave young Muriate, who was one of the'hopes of his country. 2d. The attack made on the Buenos Ayres by the bat- terics of Rosario, * 84. The bombardment of San Nicolas, which caused the death of two unfortunate inhabitants,-whose throats were cut by the Coreacks of the Fedoration: 4th. The enervation of public spirit consequent on peaco- fal reports and the presence of Segui in Buenos Ayres, while the enemy increased his means. oftland defences committed acts of piracy even in the posta of the republic. ‘The Triiwna thinks the lesson a dear one, but hopes they will profit by it. Police Intelliggnec. Mmnront BRAWIS AND. ARRESTR.—Two Germans, namad Charles Pflug and Christopher Cronk had a row at the corner of Eighty-sixth-strect and Fourth avenue, on Wed- neaday night, which resulted in the total discomfiture of the latter. A sword wetlded.by Piug did terrible execa- tion upon the face and head of Mr. Cronk, and «decided the battle iv quick order. The police, as usual in euch cases, came up when the fight was allover and the man with the sword bad fled. Cronig was taken to the Twenty- third preciuet station house, where his wouuds were dressed, after which be was somt home. : On the came night, Jobn MeCay, a resident of Baxter street, gob into a dispute wits one of the waiters at the ga'oon of J. Bensick, No. 127 Bow.ry, when he had tis head cut witb a decanter, and injured £0 severely that it deemed necersary to send him to the New York Hospital. ‘Tbe proprietor of the saloon was subsequently arrested by the police, and on being taken before Justice Brenvan yesterday, he was beld for exam!nation. ARREST OF ECSTON CHARLEY, THE ALLFORD ACCOMPLICE OF Youre Lirne —Thursday, detectives George Elder and MeCord, succeeded in capturing Charley Richardson, alias Boston Charley, who itis alleged, was implicated by young Little, who robbed his employers, Wins'ow, La- bier & Co., bankers, Wall street, out of several tivusand dollare, with having urged him on m his guilty tranenc. ticns and teken a portion of the ill-g.tten gains. The aboye officers have, in company witu detective Young, been on the constant look ont for Charley, but ever since the arrest of Little he bas kept himscif out of the way. Thureday they were fortanate enough to uscertain wis whereabouts, and. watching a house in Thirty-second street, they obser him leaving about seven o'clook laet eveuing. Detective Elder stepped uy to him and ewxht him by the arm, remarking © How do you ‘io, Charley?’ He started back and seemed greatly surprised, but ks ow. ing that there wae no use of resisting, he concluded to :0 with the cfficers. He was taven to headquarters where he was locked up for the ninght. Hicpway Rosexry in Watxr Srrxet.—A enilor, named ‘Thomas Graham, appeared before Justi :« Connolly, at th.: Lower Police Court, and preferred a charge of highway robbery against Edward Armstrong and four others Tie ceeurrence took place at a grocory stcre in Water stroct, near Roosevelt street. Grabam was asked to trea’ the party, and as he was about to do go, one of the rascals pulled his shirt up over his head, while the otherr seized hold of bim and took a yocketbook containing $6 from his pantaloons pocket. Policeman Craig, o! the Fourth pre- cinct, arrested Armstrong, but was unable to fint any of the others. The magistrate committed the prisoner for trial, and ordered the complainant to be locked up in White street as a witness. Boy Pcrerars —Willl.m Welsh and Joh Malone, boys about 14 years oid, were arrested by Policeman Clough, of tho Twentieth precinct, on charge of burglary. The pr- roners, it is alleged, entered the cement factory of McGuire, Crane & Co., and stole therefrom several p fa steam rine, which they eold to a jank denler named Hugh Me Ginty.’ The offloer algo arrsted the receiver fo- having bought the property knowing it to have been stolen. Jns- tice Guackenbueb held the prisoners for trial. MeGii guys he was not aware that the property was stole claims to be entirely innocent. Cuance oF PaseixG Covstrrrert Movgy—Correcrioy.— Tn Thrreday’s issue a report was published of the arrest of a young man named Féwin Fargo, cit pass ing counterfeit mon We have been requested to state that the party tek fo custody is not the pei of same name employed in Mr. Wim. L. McDonald’s carriage manufactory ip Breadway. Superior Court~General Term. Before a full Bench. Marezotitan Bark vs. George We'b and Oornel-ns Minor, | Gravite Bank vs. Same, and three other actions.—This was | an appeal te the general term from a» order of Justice | Pierrepont opening the jugdments against the defendant > Minor in five actions obtained against him throwgh sus- ree and inadvertence, Defensant is assignee of Georg + ebb, formerly a builder of this city, of large property. principally real estate, which he aseigned, ‘being insol. | veut, in 1864. Actions were commenced in 1856, 185+ and 4867, to sot aside the assignment, on the ground’ tha it contained unlawful preferences in'favor of the wife of the assignor and other creditors. The actwns wore re: ferred, by consent of the opposite attorneys. to A. K Hadley, to be tried upon cortain evitencetaken in another | autperior to the bottled action against the defendant in the Supreme Court. Tho defendant contends that the actions were referred, reports made by the referee, costs taxed and judgment entere ‘ ‘without his knowledge or consent; that he was kept ne) tire ignorance of the whole course of the litigation aati) after the time to appea! had expired; that the judgments dispose of the rights of the assigner’s wife, althe h she is nota party to the action; and that the acquiescence of creditors « a chief ground for sustaining the argumont ‘was not in evidence in the case, an‘ that he had no op. unity to be heard ashe intended by the counsel, J . E¢emonds and W. C. Noyes, by whom the case was argued betore Judge Davies, whose decision sustained the argument. The appellants conterd that the reforence and | subsequent proceedings were, by consorts, regularly made | in faith, and that the defendant’s attarney is xbin- dantly responsible if the defendant, as trustee of the fan . | or individually, hes been damnifiet. The questio: | whether an order, which was mde under section 174 0 | the code, which allows judgments in certain cases to be | issued in the discretion” of the Court and on terms, isap- | peuladle, also came up. Decision reserved. | | A Garx on THE Norra Rrvg :—Sr-aMer’ BLown ASHORE AND OTHERS AGROUNT which bus prevailed here fi at times with great violence, Girasters on the river last night. The water 1 very low and the bars in the river are pasked with much difficulty at high water, The steamboat Commodore, from Tos, last evening grounded on Cuyler’s bar, where she re mained ail vight and urtil noon to day. Tbe steamboat Hero, which left New York last evening, arrived here at nine o'clock thix morning. Reports a severe night op the river, Tho steamer Isaac Newton, bonud up, oground at Coeymans Crossover where she remiined until a late hour to-day. | The steamtug Caynea, coming up with a tow last night, was blown ashore at Douw’s Foint. ‘The steamtyg Obie, hound down with a viw, waz blown ashore below Van Wie's Point. The steammyg Cewego, bound down with a tow, made a harbor at Waine’s dock, awaiting bigh water at noon to-day. Cay Wr's bar is badly blockaded with vessols, steam oats ant Varges. The stenmer Now World loft here last evento and succeeded fn passing ajl the bars below the city. Tt blew a hurricane on the river during the early part of the night, and we fear that many disastors have befallen sai! vesecls, Tho propeller Henry Andrews, frem Now York last evening, reached here about ten o'clock this morn ing —Albony Journal, Oct. 21. me | ARSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. nis J.Conley, William Burns, ok Titmne hone mh Sonomithtion. a Kaylor, ©. B. Woodruff, No nominatton. 4. & MoCu!! Willism C, Gover, Kneviis. 6. WY. J. Cole, - ohn J. Ehaw. 8. 6. F. Webster, Samuel T Webster, Johu Commerford. i H. Besw, Soomon Rasta, jo nomination. + G Reiley, Thomas O'Rourke, Geo. Terwil ry Rag hal Dune James P. Donn, fin bak Se = ames $ ne ¥ & ¥dbivwon, John Hardy, No num'natioa. mi. G ew Smith, Peter Cunk. Thos te Masterson, No} ination. le ‘Yaoo. 5B Bhowant peg haa 17. Shomnas Veitsh, Wa: Harrie, 1. B. Batebelder. cation miveting, to be Reid at the Cooper Institute, om Wednesday eveting uext. Jefferson Duvis and Cairo) Cushing are announced among the speakers of the occa: sion. Geo, W. Warner das’ reocived the joiut nomination of oe whigo and Amer!tans for Assemblyman in the Fourth niet. The Amorican Assembly Conventions met last Thursday night. Mcasof them adjourned: without making nomina- tions; the following, heWever, were made :—Fourth dis- trict, Geo. W. Warner; ith diseniet, John J. Shaw; Tenth district, Jeeoph Canning. It is reported that Hon, Richart Schell tas concluded, after @ ‘what prolonged deliberation, to decline re" momination ie thas district, The motives influencing Mr. Schell in this coerte have sot been dieclored, ‘Lie Copveutten will meet next Monday evening. Several candidates will be p ented, among whom are Aktesman Jen J. Bradley, Phitip W. Bngs, and ex-Senator Wm. McMurray, of uv lower district, who has lately returned irem Europe, ‘The whige of the Seventh Amembly district have nomi- nated Hon. J. Bo Varnum for tae Astembly. ‘The old line wittgs of the Sixth’ Senatorial district have peminated Henry Irving Ata meeting cf the old line whtgs of the Fourth Sena tonal district, helt atthe Weatcheeter House, on Wednes- uy evening, Dr dameel Hall, of the Eghth ward, was, by acclamation, nommmated as the caadidate for State Sevator. Ata People’s Convention held at the Stuyvesant Honse, George Opdyke. wes peminated for Senator in the Sixth Cieuict, and Cologe! Jobn S. Cocke for Assembly. The meeting was quite large and enthusiastic, The Tammany Aull Naturalization Committee held its first meeting on Friday, The Natnralization Clerk fur- nlsbed the proper papers to about 506° persons during the week. ‘The Case of James Shephard. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Hon. Judges Roosevelt, Clerke and Sutherland, Oct. 22.—On motion of the District Attorney, the case of James Shephard, convicted of wrsom in the first do- | grce, Was remitted to the Sessions, tho: Court of Appeals having granted bim-a vew trial. THE CARE OF THE.OLD POLICE. In the Matter of Thomas Barry vs. The Board of Police Commissioners.—A mandamus was suad out by Thomas Beaty, alleging himeeit to be a patrolman, commanding the Board of Police “to restore him to the aforesaid office of patrolman and member of the police force of the Me- tropolitan Police district, and permit hin to exercise the same, and to take the profits and pay thereof,” or show conge to the conyary. The Poard made return, alleging twelve separate defences. The relator,then moved for a peremptory mandémos, nevwithetendipg the return, and cing Tequired to specify his objectiong to the return, spe- vifled eight. ‘The motion being then argued, an order was made, neither granting nor deny ing ths motion, but strilet out eight of the twelve defeners, From ghis order the Board bas appealed. The theory of the defense may be thus stated : the relator, at the passage of the new law, was a municipal oe: man de sacto, but not de jure; he retused to tuke or hold office under the new law 5 ov the pasa: of which he withdrew from all connection with the new force, and dielaawed holding efflee, or doing duty as a Member of that force, and attached bimeelt to a rival or- ganization, Notonly did he this; but be interfered ac- BA, in isting aud opposiug it by violent aets, until, finally, charges being preterred. against him, the new bourd made an order that he be dismigsed and removed ; and therevpon they placed anather person in the office, ané inecribed his name on the pay rolj, where the relator ovghtto Lave been, if a n de obedient to scif to other employ monts. have happened, and did, in fact dante expect to prove. tif, Messrs. Jas. T. Brady, John MeKcon, ond ex-Judge ‘Dean; for Police Commissioners, Messrs, Vanderpoc!, Noyes aed Field. Military Affairs. ‘THE TWELFTH REGIMENT AND GOV. MORGAN. ‘The joint special committee of the Common Council, ap- pointed to memorialize Gov. Morgan for the restoration of. the Twelfth regiment to its late position in the First aivision Now York State BMijtia, met his Excollency by appointment at the Metropolitan Hote! on Friday night. The Governcr etill aihered to his arbitrary decision, agreed upon in hearing ex-parte statements, and re! to retrieve his mistaken steps, which has operated 'so un- justly on as fine a boty of men as the volunteer military ‘can boast of, both m the civil or military tis og happen, us the def Conaret for pla well known’ to every intelligent officer ong ke and indeed throvghout the State of New York,that the ostensible reason for the disbandment of the Twelfth regiment was cne of the most sbaliow and one-sided that the human miud could conceive. The next Legislature will in all probability restore the Twelfth to their just righte, Personal Intelligence. List of Americans registers! at the Banking office of Lansing, Baldwin & Co., No. 8 Place de la Bourre, Paria, from Sept. £9 to Oct 6, 1869:—W. B. Lent, Mra, 8. mith, B. FE. Kuawer, FE. H. Darliog J. Danning, W. P. Towner, §. Blatchford and family, D. Thomaon, Jno. A. Pell and family, 8. A. Dubois, J.C. Dubois, M. D., Dr. G. Miliano, W. H. Glover, A. M. Strong and family, Robert Strorg, W. F. Schenck and wife, Dr. E. Swift, Capt. D. Liner, Mrs. J. W. Hivekley and danghter, C. W. Darling and wife, J. P_K. Mypatt, E. Varet, Geo. B. Butler, Jr., New York: T. Balch and family, A. 1. Breed, Penn.; Dr. ¢. 8. Sn y. P.O, Hebe .; M. O. H. Norton, La.; H. Trowb Jot Wis. tate Lotte> CO, Maongers of the RA KERTOCKY AND MISSOURI 6YATE JOTTERIES DELaWaRE—ExTHs Class No. 657. Ocowrn 22, 1899. 5, 29, 49, 22, 46, 42, 38. 72. 67, 4%, 63. 27, 26, Driawanr—Crase No, 888, Ocron 1859, 65, 26, 36, 87, Is; 40. 68, 24, 57, 72. sent free of expense hy addressing WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wiimingwon, Delaware. 4,5 Cirevlare Brandreth’s Pills va. Sarcparilla.One twenty-five cent hoxof Brandreth’s Pills i warranted to. con- tain more pore sareanarilila thin aby dollar bottle of sarsapa- All Who In, ler them substitute Bran ‘The effect will he found e. of the Life Addition Pills sre warranted equal to (wo dofiar bottles of sxrsaparilia. | Trs ‘one of these pills, whore main ingredient {x wkelold of sarsa- parila. Tuke one pl! every third day, you who are now using sorsaparilia or any other tote remedies, Drop all these for thirty dase, and nse these pilla {n the place thereof for that time, The ccat will be fifty centa. and the worth a thou- sand Principal office 294 Canal street, New York. fc Tablet Razor ay be obtained of the sole &8. SAUNDERS. No.7 Asior House, and ite througbout the cit} Our friend, the famous Hatter White, Will be on band both day and night ‘To show bis friends and al! that call, She ONUY BAT THaT'S OUT this Fall; 1's out, for sure enongh I saw it— ‘Tt took a tandem team f draw it. Seamless Caps. WHITE, the Hatter, 216 Broadway. '» Fashion Hats. WBITE, “ the’ Hatter, 216 Broadway. Brooklyn.—Photo= eotypes. Gallery 319 Fnlton uerreoty pes. Brady’s ry Removed from 359 | Broadway to 64* Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Poot graphs, jwerreoty pes and Ambrotypea Photog he of the Late Hon. D. C Broder‘ck tor sale at the HOLMES Gallery, 691 Broadway Ore dollar photographs, fifty cent ambroi} pes, and twenty. five cent miniatures. English Cricketers.—A». Imperial Phe- bs Fy of the “all ay ee Eleven’ sew on exhibition at FRA YS Gallery, 648 Sroadway, corner ef Bleecker s-eeh, algo 8 fine atereoecopic view of the criceet xround with arkeet era playing. Copies of the stereascoy ic view for sale. Fall Fashion Hats for 1850. WHITE, the batter, 216 Broadway, opposite St Paul's eburch Warm Clothing, We now offer Inge uteor tmonta of fall and winter clothing, ist reenter Coy weet styles, cousistiug in part of en ah BEAVER: T BEAVERS, RENDON BRAVERS, qT DNOUGHT BEAVERS, oMplete ‘suits of all aiyles of cxssimere and beaver and all Voe inte styles ve’ nae Cashmere etchings, de. BOYS AG HING GOODS of the trade 00, }, 19 gnd Wl Brosdwoy- NI | fovited to atiend The Drawtnge of the Suseo County and FRANCE, BROADBENTS 4 00., Sursmx Counrr—Crass 160, Ocrosen 22, 1609. 9, 39, 60, 7, 26, 73, 71, 65, 38, 6, 32, él. Gaanp Comouwaren Lorrgny—Ctiss Kian, Oor. 2% 1808. 72, 16, 38, 18, 24, 8, 37, 13, 30, 11, 35, 76, 53. enn at Wilmington, Del,, this daz (Saturday), JOUN DAL JOHN W. WALE: ALFRED R. FBAACE, BROAD: Commisaionora, ‘NTS & 00., CLOTHING, es DRUMGOLD & PROGR” Shirts, ‘$9 per dozen. \Wactory, 262 Broadway, the finest MOODY'S Sbint Les Chauasoures Francatses.—Just Re- Broadway. ceived from J aria, & assortment of £1 i invited to f her late res'denco, Starquisuse's Coote, dose geo aie Bes Atppore, with Weat etahont cine se omcen Stott and-Tenth averteos, ‘The Bxtensive Voc of Wykerd’s Patented | brewer of Raseek: Lmige, Ne WO. ot 0. ieee eset eee sence ‘the ‘the chasers that name dof pata 2p aes feouine Reflector, which cam be had only tt tho’ easufactory Upwards of aeney applioe line for putea for resistors hee Leon rejected at Washagion sibec WYBARU'S wore perented, ornren Eieomina: " with FOWLER & WsLL9, 308 Broctwes. , . —s Wheeler % Wilson's Sewing: Machines. Office 606 Broadway, New Yor! Defiance Salamander Safes--With Pa- tent powder proof looks and orous bers. Also, fre and burga- lay proof parlor safes Depot 63 Murray street, corner of (formerly 198 Peart survet). ROBERT M PATRICK. "os Petent Champion Fire roof Sefte 251 Broudway, corner of Murray atreet: New York, Billv¥ards and Chess ot Baxefordts, 129 Fulton street, Tables for wale; Bassford's lust improved Table, banktrue angles agai st apy. Glass Shades! Glass Shades!! Gives ehader of aL nizes for covering clacks, flowers, fe corstartiy on band and made to o: der. sireet, corner of Ann. Wepot 156- Williank Read It—Read ¥t=The FE traord ina: Sw price list of Watches, bz J. MACDUFF: To be found avother column. “Riggs” Truss,” Waterproof, Used in bathing; cieuply, durable, protects the cord; contracts thé open- ings. 448 broome e'reet prey or de Peenerens ts the Best and 0 article ul 4 proversing abd resoring the Made try aed by all Dye, i igorend Been, made. “i passing 7253 Brondwhy, oes Batchelor’ pees—The devt in Applied at the mani Trussss, Shouider Braces, Elastic Stock- fogs, Dexinge end Dr. Glover's new lever trass, No. 4 Ana Wigs 98; Toupees and Heir Dye.—Came- RON’, 199 Pulte x = p street, Brooklyn. For style and quality we Ruptere Cured by Marsh and Co.'s. Ra- dieal cure Truss. They also keep ailk Elastic Stockto, cicose veins. Supporters and Shoulder Braces. - Instrumente: for deformities made to order. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, New York. Hotioway’s Pills.--¥o.the Snufferorfroum Craver, oune and other lariies of the Kideeys—These Pilla give permanent and almost instantaneous. reilef. 80 Maiden lane, N. ¥ Paralyred and Defermed Lire. suc- ceestully treated by Dr. J.P. MANN, 126 West Thirty ninth street. Allcock’s Porous Plasters.—They Resolve and arsuage pain by calling forth the acrid bemors. from, paris internal tothe wkin and gereral circulation. Thug, in many cases, positively evaporating the eee LOL 4B. Lichen, a peculiar discoloration of the skin. which affects seme persons op ihe face, ou the shoulders. on. the bre~st and bowels, remaining for years, s speedily oured by ALLCOOK’S Porous Plasiers, which restore the functiocs of theskin to thelr natural healthy condition Diabetes is greatly relieved by wearing one of Alicork's. Porous Plasters over the kidneys or the 03 sacrum. Thai beyond estimation in these cases. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH SOLD. JuLy 2l, 1839. ‘This may certify that we have soid within the past Ove years, ath one thousand do!lars’ worth of Alicock’s Corous Plas- ters. ‘bey have invariably given satiafnotion, and the: ioe het aree te hee a ae A ies and Chemiats. Sing Sing, trees aud by all druggists“ Sold at 204 each. Births. Haway.—At Florence, on Monday, Oct.. 8, 1850, Ni y, , Mi Sallie R. Hanan, wife of Ludwig Hanan, Big., of New Orleans, La., of a boy, called Wiiuam NaTasx I. — Marricd. Carror1—Srraw.—By the Rev. Dr. Tyng, at his resi- dence, on Thureday evening, Oct, F-dtas Carro1t, of OWERCOATS, Virginia, to Anna Baxter Wy Cornet —On Wednesday, Oct. 19, by the Rev. Mr. Haskins, Joram Count to Peter V. Remeen, Fsq., ali of Brooklyn, E. D. ‘Mornis—warrg.—at Philadelphia, on Thursday even- ing, Oct. 26, by the Rey. Chas. D, Cooper, Mr. J. WYMAN Mons, of New York, to Lam, daughtee of Jacob L. Sharpe, of Philadelphia. Died. Acon.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct. 22, Jouw J. Acor, aged 27 years and 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother-in-law, Raymond street, third door north of Myr- tle avenue, on Monday afternoon, at twoo'clock. Awex—In this city, on Saturday, Oct. 22, Aywa M., wife of James W. Alden. ‘We friends and relatives of the family are ly invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from her late residence, 180 Monroe street,on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. Banswore,—On Friday, Oct. 21, Davi Baremore, aged 36 years. ‘The funeral will take place fromthe residence of his brother, James Baremore, 300 West Tweasticth street, this Sunday afternoon atove o'clock. His relatives and friends, ans those of his brother are respectfully invited to attend. Pecansox—On Snturéay, Oct. 22, Mrs. Aanaia Becax Now, ip U ih year of ber age. ‘ihe friencs of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 74 Hammond street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without turther invitation, California papers please copy. Cauus.—On Saturday, Oct. 22, ANN Cauus, aged 60 years, Her relati and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral, from her late residence, No. 6 Adelphi t, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cvoxry.—On Suturday evening, Oct. 22, at 7 o'clock, of consumption, Mr. James Coox ed 63 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Craver —On Friday, of dysentery, OPHELIA CLRMENTINE, canghter of Evgene Chauvet, aged 1’ year and 5 months. ‘The frionds and relatives of the family are respectfuily invited to attend ber feneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather, F.’W. latak, No. 292 Fifth avenue. Donsoy.—On Saturday, Oct. 22, of croup, Mercy M., youngest child of Henry G. and Maria Dobson, aged 3 years, 9 months and 23 days. ‘Tbe relatives and friends of the family are,réspectfull’ , invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) wy two o'clock, from the resideace of ber parents; No.) 65 Varick street. Downe —On Saturday, Oct. 22, after a short illp 238, Fizen, wife of Etward Dowling, aged 36 years. The'friends of the family, aud those of her bro* hers, Robert, Thomas aud Peter Gorman, are respectful in vited t0 attend the funeral from her late residence, No, 26 Fifth street, on Monsay morning, at balf-past nine | 9'¢iock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cenietery. Dexy.—Gp Seturday, Oct 22, ANN DUNN, & native of Kings county, Ireland, aged 56 years, the wife of James Donn and the mother of Lawrence and James T ping, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully 53 ted to at- the funeral, on Monday afternoon, ut one o'elo 3k from the residence of her son, No, 16845 Cherry street ¢ Fencveox.—On Saturday, Uct. 22, THom ag Feravsow, aged 26 years and 6 mouths. is ‘The relatives and friends of the family | and also the members of Engine Compavy No. 16,are rospectfully in- viter to attend the funcrai from his late residence, No. 6 Lesbrosses street, on Monduy, at 12 0'c! eck. Payers in the parish of Drumbo, cow ty Down, Ircland, will please copy. Gn —On Saturday morning, “det. 22, of consump- Ciarsox, aged 27 years, 1, month aud 14 days. ke place Trem "ais late reside 95 Seventh street, this (Sunday) after’ yop, at two o'clock. Limerick and Tipperary papers ‘please copy. Manoay.—On Friday, Oct, 20, ‘shiss Anny Manosy. ‘the relatives and friends of tipe ape respectfully he fu o'clock. from her lat Haxson—On Friday, Oct. ‘#1 Ulveee, Wrest Hassan, @ be ereaul, county Pown, Irelw ore ‘ish of Maugh- The friends and aequalyta re epectfully invited to atteud: the ay) af terneeticat two o'clock, from bis tate residence, 309Pearl street, ¢ t} Me bourne, pers pinage copy. Kisxr —On Fr ng, Uck 22, of consumption, 24 years friends of tho family, and the officers mpavy B, Independence Guard (late re invited! toattend tae funeral from. 0, 800 Washingtou sixcet, on Monday aiterveen, at one v'elcek, ‘The remains, will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery. Lovenay,—On Thursday, Oct. 20, alter a short and severe illness, Extas Louanry, Baq., of Mobile, Ala, aged 48 years Bis trionds pnd poquaintances aro {ny{ted to attend the Wirnias Bark, of ‘ihe relatives and Tr) paeeoeee Mcaraxa.--On Saturday, Oct, 22, Jauxs McArmxr, aged friends amé acquaintanees of the family are respect- fully invited to sttend the fancral, this ( noon, at two'o’cloe®, from his late residence, ry 4, between Seoond and epecoeen an Srvur.—im Wiltiameburg, on faturday, 22; Joemres "child of Joost ow Shean’ Spurr, aged = rant. Tote Patnick Trsay, 3 year The relalives and triend¥ of the forally tro respectfully invited to attend thie funerad thir’ ) afternoon, a& two o'clock, fronr the residemec of Me mother, 219 Bast venth street. ‘Waticer.—On Saturday, Och 22, Sava L. Warxer, the beloved wife of Joh Walker, sed 57 ‘The felenda and reletives of tee fuanly-are A RE SCE FC BN RED WITHOU A DOL- 407) i set coaatoton, Soar ph becrtvere for APPL RTOIS vols., 6vo., mire Scopy * delivered Say where ‘ie oly of New ‘or fuller particulars APPLETON & CO., Pubilshors, - 346 and 48 Broudway. A ¥° (goreep's MORNING CALL. Be sure to sak for Bye ht Ag MORMIMG CALA. INVEGORATING RDTAL Lbbingee J eertain parties ;to put up's spurious article ia eo e. ‘Tho public and the trade aa, therefore. ceutionad fo ask for Lediard's Mort ning Callswhie\ unoquailed. for Ra agroeab © taste and 6: edietr' ua lig ies. Aearemedy and preventine for didrrbaea and chills and feven ia paracuiaely sajnabae at iegeasoa. As & cure for ™ vee it recter is e iotiend. "Rinhiso tasaniable We. theme: Of cher sex suffering from weabuess or deta lity ims fine meengthening and alterative Vary rendering b Unfeilbg For ordinary na” as» betermap It it tnenrpassed by any eor- duaVever ofored te pubSe nouee tor ita puriy and generat ex ve ‘No fame fly should be veit-ont 2 | Boraaie by dugg ita quor dentors, tx. Wholesale: epg 7 nam th Willian sree, iw Yark. bax induced tation of the POvuDorr A Daubke threed sowing Mrchine at $40” BARTLR TT@ NOVRLTY AT 36. Office, .421 Broadway, corner‘of Canal street. 7 ema aso Panes Lome ar be art. Broadway, cor ier wf street. ;—— aa ee ‘T MckLER'E WEDDING: CARD DEPOT, 6% BROAD i A way, elegant Carda and. moderate prices. T JONR®, 10 AND calf, ail and ace thems bt 12 SNM STREET—3 FEENCR 80 double sole water proof boom, forespurobenip«. ARK’S @YRUP.—TE'IS HEALTHY AND VEGE- table preparation has \ ‘be aeeip recommenda- thon of an: 4 won befor “e f! Let the weakly and dyspopeical try it or any ¥ dood diseese. This warranted te cure. BARNES & PARK 1 \nd ¥. 0, Wells & Co. wholesale ij and CAH. Ring, Brosdwe ay, ene Mrs. Hays, Brooklyp, re- | tail ite ; ATE. WARD BISSELL, Commissioner, Notary Publd > apd Lawyer, 271 Broadens corner of tbambers street, Neve Yorks 3? D* J. BOVER DODS’ IMPERIAL WINE To t Nos. 649 and 661 Broadway, WILL CURE INCIPIENT CO NSUMPT. WILL CURE WEAK Rd enn WILL CURE Wi AK S¥0MACHS, PAE hs, Le} GRNERAL 'DNBILITY. ethic Metsececcia ti meee To prevent counterfelts the blown co Caen saints Sekrotarts acters trace. Directions for use accomp any each | Sect Aree eee ect str Brooklyn, Rea ‘OUR SECOND HAND SAFFS FOR SA] E LOW, QUIRK BROTEERS, 9 5 Maden iane. Also, a large assortment of Wikder’s patent Fireproof ‘Safes constantly on band. ‘3 MAN MMMMORTAL At. may receive evidence of Spi ¥rs. ADDIE BANKER, the lon, roadway. Private circles 1, INVRSTIG ATING MIN! irit Commaunies:tien by rad and weil 9 -sted medium, Y engages.rent, Sundays. T_}STER's LOCK sT/TOH sHUWEE, Li ACHINER, EQUAL TO ANY RICES $50 Offices 483 Broadway and VERCOATS, ete OVERCOATS, YIN ‘MiB ta REET. AND UPWad 2p8. 100 Bow arg. ar OVERCOATS, EVANS OVERCOATS, EVAND- EXTENSIVE CLOTAING. | Nos. 66 an ‘The amount of ama fi AP AND Fil & BURNERS OO Sta eee, ACH VELVE? contained in this extensiv’¢ caublishwest is teeny man in a bun © p be fitted and snited {a every! for, ae regards price, F ANB laters. himself Usat he jeraell ev does undersell every ” gther clothier in tbe city of Ite i 4 i Eandeome black clo’ vy Fine hinck broadclo. i cvercoate, SER Caneda gray ove peoais, é Mixed beavérs, p geltons and olber Black cloth froe! ¢ coats, well made Fine black clot , frock coatr.- ‘The Snest Frer eh cloth coats. according to % re bur iess coats, (immense stock), ack and far ey enssimere pants. Rieck and fa’ gery ilk vests, Velvet vest. 5 Cloth, eaeair Black cloth , Casaimere suits to &e.. , &e., Roan wo SSSESESSSS ESSES Kanouttsatel use fe ‘saan g R R. ° NEURALGIA. ‘The following letter from W. ©. Smith, ‘i Hi sire ‘sq, of Dancyville, Base vod county, Teum., is respectfully aw oliied 10 those wha fenn., Oct. 13, 1859. sovertwo yenrs with knoat ofthe time T wae € infinence of opiate. ected, and T was ree the mest skillful physi- t medicines said to be effect. At last my atten- OY RELIEF, and by the # cents, was entirely re- ed since I stopped usin the disease My gen ieited to do so by any one, ord,” T send you this for suffering with the same or » longer. Those withing to wonderful cure performed F, can address either Messrs, his’ place—from whom I ab- to your sincere and obi tla, Rad Rogulatieg P Ne wav's Regulating Pi ed ‘in addition to the READY the cure ia gen pain notifies the sufferer of ite fabould be applied. In a few HES Be ae on .. No. 28 Jol pie enone druggists every¥ here, at 25 cents, 50 cents and $& le. with neuralgia :— Daxcyviize, Hay Co,! s. RADWAY & Co —T suffered for in the head and face, For-the’ tosleep, except when under tb ) 5 general bealth became very mueh » aiced to n mere akeleton. Tented tn ¢ dans in the country—tried all the certain cures for such dinensesto no tuon was called to RADWAY'S RRA] use of one bottle, for whieh I paid aft than a month hes paw T feel no aymptoms whatever of of my own free wil ‘nce publication, that those who may be imilar disease may suffer ern furtl ira 8 to i] RADWAY'S READY REVIT ope, Jr. & Co. druggists of f tatned’ your Ready Relief—or In Cases of chroric veuray tnd Renovating Resolvent, ur RELIFF, will greatly expedit Under nil clrewmstances we? presence, the Ready Relle minutes it will esto 7 2 Heved. More it. MACHINES, $1 wing Mache. +4 for manufacturing pnrpower onhany gticcesefal rival Fhe anne made by sewing mack ings. ‘Singer's itd en ake ue best tifed ever invented. nd fo Kan the best style, Gmiy sewing ‘ines at $50 and $75 are capable of ming it the best @ <eg ll ae fe Tank baer (ie all he sewing of a private family. | M8 INGER 4 0O.. No, 488 Broadway, No. 150 Fulton street, Brox ? SLIDES OF THE GR: x fine double Pitan pclae INGER’S NO. 2 SEW ‘Singer's Na 1 ‘Singer's standard mat pi weil Fnows tobe witht utp Much hoe reeently boo ———— | GQTEREOECOPT SD _anst receive EAT BAST? | ch of ti 74 Fenenieneh cent free by mall on re- | eee 4 clreular Solan & deseription cf ue | to apy a 8 on receipt of etmmpr ex vers’ deen j deal De aP i IN CO, ‘S46 and 15 Broadway. __ TATE F \s AIR SCALES Te ving FOR SALE. and Grey sore ney he Bees Os Lilie's chitied tron burglar way, TY All sell at a incor ~ ‘od standard wav TY at Wy of Hh ved standard ; which have been x remit a8 ‘ new, except FRANK BE. HO 191 Broadway, N. ¥. ny ae W 47? x8 axp Jewry ey SU VER AND Fares Wank FOR SALE BY > WV. LEN, Impot nd Manufacturer, wll’ /Aronaway, “cise door belew bua! etre formery 11 Wa Tf —_, _ = EDD: QVEDDING. PRESENTS OF AI. DESCRIPTIONS IN TE DRGEC. ALLEN, { turer and tofvorien "ais Boadway, 006 door below Ouse? rest, formerly ti Walla street,