The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1859, Page 5

‘a * nite nena i nen Religious Intelligence. crn onunoties ‘Me Sacredness and Satety of the Parsuit of Principle ‘above all Expodiency,”’ is tho sutyjeot of a discourse to bo detvered by Rev. Dr. Cheever, this evening, in the Church @ the Puritans, on Union equare. Whether this will have anything te do,with the ‘“irrepresible conflict” thuse can Dest judge who go to bear. In the Twentieth street Universalist Society, betwoon ‘Sixth and Seventh avenues, Rev. Moses Ballou will preach tm the morning, at 103 o'clock. Rev. Elbridge @. Brooks, pastor elect, will be installed in the afternoon, services commencing at threo o'clock. In the evening Rov. Hibridge G. Brooks, the pastor, will proach, services com- menoing at 734 o'clock. ‘Teo Rov. Francis Vinton, D. D., will preach in Grace charch, Brooklyn Heights, this evening, in behalf of the ‘Brotherheod of that church. ‘The new church edifice of the Firat Freewill Baptist «church, in Twenty-cighth street, near Broadway, will be dedicated to the worship of Almighty God, with appro- priate services, to-day. Preaching at 103; o'clock A. M., by the pastor, Rev. D. M. Graham; at three o'clock P. M., by Rev. G. H. Ball, of Buffalo, N, Y.; at 73; o'clock P. M., by Rev, Geo. T, Day, of Providence, R. I. The ordinance 0€ the Lord’s Supper will bo administered at the close of tho afternoon service. Aroview of Rov. Dr. Thompson’s lecture on the “Rich ‘Man and Lazarus’ will be given by Rev. Moses Ballou, ‘t the Bleecker street ‘Universalist church, corner of Downing street, this evening, at half-past seven o'clock. Rev. B G. Brooks, of Massachusetts, will preach in the ‘morhing, at haif- past ten o'clock. ‘The Cooper Institute Union Services will be continued «to-day. Rev. Charles J. Jones will preach at threo O'clock P. M., and Rev. Dr. Hutton at half-past seven Oolock P.M. Sunday noon Union Prayer Meeting from twelve to onc o'clock A. M. ‘Tho opening services of tho Fifty-third street Methodist Eplecopal church, mear Eighth avenue, will be continued to-day. Services at half-past ten o'clock A. M., conduct- ed by Dr. McClintock and Bishop Simpson; at three o’clock P.M. by Rev. E. P, Phelps, of Baltimore; and at seven o’clook in the evening by Rov. S. M. Preatty, of Ohio. In the First Independent Society, Hope chapel, 720 Broadway, at half-past ten o’clock A. M , there will bea discourse by Rev. George F. Noyes on “Modern Atho- ism.’’ At balf-past seven o'clock P. M. the third lecture on a tour through Palestine. Subject, “The Dead Sea ‘and the River Jordan.”” Bow. Thomas T. Guion, rector of St. Jobn’s church, Brooklyn, will preach this evening in the Memorial church, corner of ‘Hammond street and Waverley place. Ser- vices algo at half-past ten o'clock A.M. and half-pact three o'clock P. M. +The Now Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian), will hold public worship this morning at Goldbeck’s Music Hall, No. 766 Broadway, at 103¢ A.M. The Rev. Thomas ‘Wilks, of Pennsylvania, will officiate. ‘The Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dickson, will hold divine service to-day, at 1034 A. M. and 34 and 7 P.M- Rev. Jogeph Sanderson will preach in Home chapel, 20 East Twepty-ninth street, between Fourth and Madison avenues, this evening, at 734 y’clock. ‘Tp St. Aun’s church for deaf mutes—the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector—Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, oral services at103 A. M. and 71; P. M.; by signs at 3 P. M. The rector will preach in the evening. ‘Tho Rev. Dr. Bethune is expected to preach this after- noon, in the Reformed Dutch church in Twenty-first street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Service will commence at 33¢ o'clock. In the Third Unitarian Society, Brondway and Thirty- second atreet, Rev. O. B. Frothingham, the subject for the morning will be ‘Unconscious Influence; evening, “Faith in Christ.”” In the Thirty-sevgnth street Methodist Episcopal church, ‘between Second Third avenues, preaching at 104, A.M, by Rev. Dr. Durbin; at 3 P. M. by Rev. Hooper Orews, of Rock) River Conforence; at 7 P. M. by Rev. Bishop Janes. “The Lesson of the Hour.”’—Bishop Snow, of Mount ion church, will preach on the above theme to-day at three and half-past seven o’clock P. M.,in Union Build- ings, No. 163 Bowery. ‘The Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach in Trenor Hall, -corner of Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, to day at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. Entrance on Thirty-fourth street. ‘The Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell will preach in Goldbeck's Music Hall, 765 Broadway, this evening at half-past seven o’clock. Subject: ‘The Atonement.” Profeasor Peyton Spence, M. D., is engaged to speak at Dodworth Hall, 806 Broadway, this morning at half-past ten; subject: “‘Spiritualiam—Its Work and Object.” Even- ing, at half-past seven; subject; ‘The Races of Men.”” Spiritual meeting every Sunday forenoon, afternoon ‘and evening, at usual church hours, in Metropolitan Aca- demy Hall, on Sixth avenue, near Ninth street. A missionary demonstration is to be held at the St. Paul’s Methodist Episcooal church, @orner of Fourth avo- gue and Twenty-second street, on Monday evening at half-past seven o'clock. The several Bishops, the mem- bers of the General Committee, and others, are to be pre- sent and participate in the exercises of the occasion. Rev. Newton Heston will preach in the Greene street Methodist Episcopal church, between Spring and Broome streets, this morning. New Jerusalem house of worebip, Thirty-fifth street, ‘between Fourth and Lexington avenues—Rev. B. F. Bar rett will preach at 103, o'clock, and will lecture in the evening at 744 o'clock, on the ‘Evidence going to show ‘that the true nature of Heaven has been revealed through Emanuel Swedenborg. ORDINATIONS, On Thursday evening last a luge congregation assem. bled in Laight street Baptist church to witness the cere- monies attendant upon the ordina ion of the Rey. Mr Go- dle as a missionary to the Japanese. Rev. W. S. Brown, ge of the church, conducted the services. The opeu- 1g prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Dowling, and the wharge delivered to the young missionary by’ Rev. Dr. Armitage. Rey. Mr. Brown, Secretary of the Board of Free Missions, oflered some fraternal remarks to the Rey. Mr. Goble and bis wife relative to the soyage they were about to undertake and the nature of the mission upou which they were soon to enter. A Japanese convert to Christianity was introduced to the congregation. He was dressed in glazed muslin attire. After singing the doxolo- wy and receiving the benediction, the congregation broke up. ‘The Rev. Wm. C. Wilkinson was ordained and installed as pastor of the ‘Wooster place’’ Baptist Church, in New Haven; on tho 3d inst. Sermon by the Rey. Robert Trumbull, }). D., of Hartford. ‘Tho Rov. G J. Means, late Depository Agent of tho Sun- day School Union, at Rochester, was ordained pastor of the Congregational church at’ Perry Centre, N. ¥., ou the 26th ult. Mr. Goorgo M. Smith was ordained on tho 19th of Octo- Der, pastor of the church in Rocky Hill, Conn. Mr. 8. G. Norcross has been ordained at South Bridgo- ton, Me, as junior pastor with the Rev. J. P. Fessenden, who has been sottled over the charch nearly thirty years. Mr. William W. Snoll, a son of tho Rey. Dr. Snell, of North Brookfield, Mass., was ordained as an evangelist at ‘Winona, Min., Oct. 16. INVITATIONS. The Now Jerusalem church of Boston have invited as ‘assistant to the Rev. Dr. Worcester, the Rey. James Reed. ‘The Rov. J. H. Tuttle, of Rochester, has consented to ‘become the pastor of the Second Universalist church in ‘Chicago. ‘The'Rov. Wm. Whittaker, of Greenport, L.I., has ac- cepted an invitation to become the Fad of the Presby- terian church in East Kinderhook, N. Y. ‘The Rev. Charles W. Torrey, bas accepted acall from yn, Lake county, Ohio. INSTALLATIONS, Rey. F. N. Zabriskie was installed pastor of the Second Dutch church of Coxsackie, N. on the 2ist of October. The sormon was preached by Rev. Harvey D. Gi of New York. Rev. Alpheus F. Nickerson was installed pastor of the Unitarian church in Chelsea, Mass., on the 3d inst. Rey. Harvey Newcomb was installed pastor of tho Con- sgrogational church, in Hancock, Delaware county, N. Y., on Wednosday, Oct. 26, by tho Presbytery of Delaware. Rev. Jocob G. Miller was eva ores of the Congre- gational church of Branford, Conn., Oct. 20. DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. Zolora Eaton, a Baptist minister, long a resident of Troy, Ohio, died in that. place on the 264s ull, aged 67 NEW C! A Presbyterian church was organized in Houghton, zation. ‘The village, though vor se onto 4ba0 inkl containing some 4,000 inhabi- tants, is destitute as yet o be demdieas ‘ of ee ee ey Tio. of erection, lists have one in ‘A Congregational church of nineteon ganited at Kensington, N- ne oon seared A Con, onal church jaed ot Telned Falla, Mor Boyes sgh Mombors was organ: An effort is making in Boston to form another ‘Congregational Society. be Orthodox A Congregational church was organized in New Berlin county, Ill., on Saturday, Oct. 1. ‘The Jowish Society of ‘Adas Israel,” which fgome years worshipped in the synagogue on street, Boston, has been ineorporated. St. Luke’s Methodist Episcopal church, in Baltimore ty, Md., was, on last Si sole! Sho worsnip'of Alcaighty God. "7? MAY dovlcated to Some fifty mombers from the other churches Albany, with several pore femorel Gon Sohienectady and Amsterdam, have organized themsolyes into an inde- burch in Part of the city, » the nbrtho under Hho pastoral care of Rev, J. D. Fulton, who baa been lator. for Ing in the North Pear! street Mission ehapel staoe ” ‘The chapel was bulk Ly, she Siar Basel sirens an VO Bowe OU! iven now re tion. A Couvell of Reoognitem was held oa the. ini, Ht and a sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. June Inet, church, vaniza: > ue, of BOT York, under whose supervision the mission was originally established. ‘Tho new church of St. John, in Chicago, was dedicated on Sunday, October 30, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop ‘The corver stone of the First Baptist church in Syracuse Was jaid on the 20th ult., afwrnoon, with appropriate eremonies. MISCELLANEOUS. The South Presbyterian church bas granted a twelve rie el cet Safes jee q . D., who, at the o e y ‘wetvion tn tat pulpit, finds bis health seriously impaired. He has left the South. Tho Rev. Samuel H Cox, D.D., has consented to supply his place adin- ‘There is a canon of the diocesa of Illinois which makes it the duty of each rector to take up a collection on ‘Thankegiving Day, for the fund for “aged and indigent clergymen.” Rev. Dr. Nicholson assumed his duties as rector of St. Paul's church, Boston, on Sunday last. Rev. Charles 0. Reynolds, 'late of Morrisania, N. Y., is ‘about removing to. Hunter, Greene county, N. ¥., a take charge of the rian church, as stated supply. ‘The Preaby of Trumbull, Obio, atan adjourned moct- ipguela Sera, cemnea Rev. Lavi B. Wilson to thoir body, and made arrangements for bis installation at Youngstown, Nov. 9 Aci man of Concord, N. H.,90 says the Statesman of that place, met a little boy of his acquaintance on the cars, and said to him, ‘This is quite a stormy day, my son.’ «Yes, sir,” said the boy, “this is a very’ wet rain.” The MAR, to rebuke such hyper- ‘any other than wet ‘answered that he never knew personally of other, but he had read in a certain book, of a time it rained Gre and brimstone, and he guessed that was. & wet rain. ‘The Rev. Hugh Stowell, of of the more liberal party of the English church, tn cent missionary sermon, said:—I have no sympathy a ‘piack for 3 i 3 the prejudices a the contrary, ie unas the right man in the right beautiful than to see the lawn sleeves con! black skin—an ee the change 'y i i F i A Even yet, for aught we know, Africa may in the end out- strip ‘Surope, for ‘tho last/shall bo first, and the first ‘The Cincinnati Commercial informs the public that no less than four pastors aro wanted for as many leading churches in that city, and gives a hint as to the reason, which may apply to other cities besides the “Queen of the West.” Every congregation wants a Whitfeld or a Chalmers, but not every ono is willing to pay for such a rarity. “At the present ‘ime tho pulpits of four prom!- nent churches in this city are vacant—viz: that of the Soventh Presbyterian church, on Broadway; Second Dis- ciples church, on Sixth, between Smith and Mound; the Second Presbyterian church, on Fourth, between Vine and Race streets, and St. John’s (Episcopal) church. Among the notable facts of our current local church his- tory, is the difficulty realized in procuring ministers who aré equal to tho standard of intellectual aud spiritual ex cellence desired, we might say demanded, by the people. The chief difficulty in the way scems to be'a disiuciination on the part of our people to pay salaries proportionate ‘with those paid in Kastern cities for the grade of ability in request bers; and secondly, the scarcity of the sort of material wanted.’ TRE BISHOP OP NEW JERSEY. ‘The Trenton correspondent of tho Newark Advertiser says:—Yesterday wo wore gratified with the first publi ministration of Bishop Odeuhoimer, who preached ia two churches to large and attentivo audiences. At Trinity, a large number of confirmations were made. I believe he here tukes up the visitation of the diocess where Bishop Doane was compelled to abandon it by his last filness. On this first appearance of the new bishop there was a natural curiosity ae many to see, bear and become acquanted with him, Numerous parties called upon him, ‘and the well known hospitality of our city was extended tobim. Ho bus made a decidedly favorable impression. You know that in appearance he is portly and command- ing, yet on shaking bands with him, and conversing for a few moments, I was struck with the open affability of his manners, reminding me of the social accessib@ity of his predecessor, whose genial temper possessed a rare magnetism for all who approached him. Bishop Oden- he'mer is preparing to tako up his permanent residence at Riverside in the course of the next few weeks. MISSIONARY CONVENTION OF THE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH. A Missionary Committee of this Convention met on ‘Thursday morning last, for the purpose of providing the appropriations for the support of the missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church throughout the world, and re- mained in seasion until five o'clock last evening, when they adjourned to half-past seven, to meet again, in con. junction with the Missionary Board, to confirm the ap- propriations that had been made. At the stated time, Bishop Janes of this city, acting aa Chairman, called the Convention to order, and requested Brother Crane, of New Jersey, to open ‘the meeting by reading the Scriptures and Breyer which be accordingly did. A report from Missionary Committee was then received and read. A recapitulation of the appropria- tions made by them was as follows:— FOREIGN MISSIONS. -$21,265 Bulgaria, $5,000 5,670 India. 32,000 3646 Foreign German... 14,088 1,00 Sandwich Islands ‘500 To the domestic missions—that is, all those which are within tho limits of these United States—as follows: German -$45,750 Foreign population Indian. + 6,650 — other than German$12,375 Contingent fund..... 10,000 American domestic. . 84,235 The total amount appropriated for the support of the Foreign and Domeatic Missions is $261,169. ‘After the appropriation bad been confirmed, several resolutions were adopted, one returnmg thanks to the ‘Treasurer and Secretary of the Society for the faithful performance of their duties during the past year. It wag also resolved that it was not expe- dient to make special appeals publicly to the churel for special objects or projects, for or in behalf of any these misrions; also that a meeting be held in St. Paul’s church on Monday evening next, the General Missionary Convention and Bishops having consented to attend and take part in the same. Bishop Janxs eaid that there had never before been any appropriation made for “incidental expenses,” but that it had been found necessary this.year to make one, for when pone was made it ‘left the society some thousands of dolars in debt, and, what was worse, it always kopt them 50. Bishop Janrs alzo stated that tho failures of the crop of several conferences, and the great increase of the work, was the cavee of a larger appro- priation being’ made tis year. In ono place the people were so destitute of everything generally, that on a parti- cular occasion they conid not get any bread to use at the observance of the Lord's Supper. He said that throngh- out the Northwest the work of conversion was increasing very rapidly, and in Minuesota particularly. A large num- ans Were settling there. Senior Bishop T. A. Morris, of Cincinnati, stated, on tho part of the Bishops, that thoy concurred fully’ in the report of the committee. io Rev. J. L. Sintn, of Indiana, said that several brethren wished him to state that a large number of acres of landhad been donated to the society fram different gentlemen iv Indiana. A question was brought up before the Missionary Com- maittee, in regard to establishing a mission in Japan, on which they reported rably, and satd they would at tend to it 45 soon as the condition of the treasury would admit. A Indy, of Calfornia, offered to give the sum of 2,000 thls year, and a further sum next,for the same. At nine o'clock, all the business of the Convention hav- ing been ctod, the Convention adjourned sine die. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. ‘The stated meeting of the managers was held at the Bible House, Astor piace, on Thursday, the 3d instant, at 3 M., the Hon. Luther Bradish in the chair, assisted by Wm. B. Crosby, Benj. L. Swan, Francis Hall and Pela- tinh Perit, Feqs. Secretary Holdich read the 60th chapter of Isaiah and offered prayer. One new auxiliary was recognized—viz: in Ohio. Communications were recoived from Rev. C. H. Doer- ing, Bremen, Germany, with resolutions from the German Mission Conference, returning thanks for funds granted by this society for printing and circulating the Holy Scriptures in Germany, with desires for similar grants hereafter; from Rev. K. S. Maclay, Fuh Chan, China, sending account of the receipt and disbursement of funds received from this society, showing the favorable open- ings for the circulation of the Scriptures, and the probabil- ity of increased demands for the same; from Oran, Alge- ria, in regard tothe appointment of an agent to labor in that country; from Rey. Isaac G. Bliss, Constantinople, giving an account of a tour he made recently to Bulgaria, in regard to printing the Sacred: Scriptures, for the Turks and the Bulgarians, and. stating the death of Mr. Barker, agent of the Secretar een and Foreign Bible Society. "Pe report of his recent mission to nlf of this society. ‘© made to the American Board of Commis- siouers for Foreign Missions; of Bib!es and Testaments for Indians on the Allegany Reeervation; to the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church books in Ara- bic for Western Africa; books for Demarara, Guiana; to the Hawaiian Bible Society, 1,600 Hawaiian-English Testa- ments; several grants were made to poor auxiliaries and to Sunday schools whero there are no auxiliaries; to the American and Foreign Bible Society a New Testament in raised letters for a young person who is blind, and sundry smaller grants in various lan; os; and to the Missionary Society of the Methodist EpiscopatChurch $3.000 for printing the Holy Scriptures at their mission in Dimensions of the New Océan Steamship. The new ocean s! ip, which it is propored to at Buffalo to travel one hundred miles an hour, 19 to be of the following dimenrions:— Length (three-quarters of a mile). ‘Width, hi weg wah tok og ong ae wedge form fect long, leat S00 feet in length. To steady tho vos- feet long to the inner one but 1% walls is to reach from betwoen City Intelligence, Svicwe sr Taxmo Lavpaxum.—Last evening about 54 o'clock,» man about forty-five years of age, with dark bair, about five fect eight inches high, and dressed 4 im dark pants, red velvet vest, black gack cont, black Xoan'th bat, walked nto the Girard Houso, and stepping up do Ao Counter, took out of his pocket a two ounce vial containing ® liquid, and pouring the contents in a tumbler, drank the sa, ™- Soon after a person in there saw an- other vial im bis hands, suspected him, and upon smelling of the ,61088 found that he had taken laudanum. ‘They then took fre," him the other bottle of the same size, which was empty, a" which had contained laudanum. He was thou taken to tho Third ward station house In Warren street, where he WAS promptly attended to by Drs. Kennedy and M. Prise Moore. ‘Tho stomach pump was immodiately used, aad every effort made to save bis lige; but death relieved hime. of, his sufferings about nine o'clock. There were found his person a portemonie containing two one dollar and some change, and & card and memorandum book, wiaorein was | the name. of A. Whittemore, 1869. Domestic Pope pe posed to have led to the of this act of self- murder, as a paper in the deceased's pocket spoke of tho recent death of wife and daughter. PosTrozMEnt oF TaE Bropxnicx Oneuquum.—In conse- quence of a disappoimtment in regard to the orator of the occasion, the Broderick obsequies, which were to be solemnized to-day, have been postponed until next Sun- day. Ata meeting of Engine Company No, 34, held an Friday pight, an interesting letter was read from Senator Dongiaa, Balwyn lished walang? It is stated t companies have their peel ay ig part in the ceremonies wl will proba- bly be very imposing. Senovs Casvarty m Feeay Sreesr.—At 113, o'clock yesterday forenoon, an accident occurred at the leather store of Hyde & Everett, No. 21 Ferry street, by which James Roach, @ laborer employed in the store, was seriously if not fatally injure. The unfortunate man Was ongaged in hoisting leather to the fourth story, and, when near the floor, the rope of one bundle gave ue aioe ef Maticaaing bin henna’, re itis fearsdy njurteg bum inbostally” Ho was ken cp and conveyed to the hospital. His family remde in Seventh street. The casualty was entirely accidental. ‘Tue Twxirmm Reonmaer to Be Rx-Oncanrzep.—-We un- derstand that Governor Morgan has consented to re-or- ganise the late Twelfth regiment, changing Its numerical designation to that of the Twenty-second. The Tonth Tegiment will be disbanded end some of the companies tansferred to the Twenty-second regiment. Sxrcxant Soupsk, oF THK Skconp Prxcrycr.—This of- ficer still insists, and challenges proof to ‘the contrary, that tbe charge of gambling preferred st him to the Police Commiseioners, was without fo im fact. Murrary.—The Coughlin Guards, Capt? P. A. Gillen pumbering 125 muskets, made their seventh annual target excursion to Pleasant Valley on Monady, Oct. 31, and for fifty-two valuable prizes. Return of the Washington Rowdies from Baltimore. , (From the Washington States, Nov. 3.] It has been well known for two or three days that row- dies left this city, who were not citizons of Maryland, to take part in the Baitimore election; and if the “election” held there yeatorday is any indication of their manage- ment, they bavo been quite succesaful. Our city polico, however, determined to sce who they were, and Captain Goddard and Lieut. Thomas, together with others of the lice, were ut the depot last night on the arrival of the jaltimore train to mark these interferers. But it is to be regretted that conductor Collins deemed it necessary to stop the express train in the deep cut between this city and Bladensburg, and allow some seventy men to get out and come to the city through the woods and across tho country. This proceeding is unusual, for tho ss train stops at but two stations between here and Balti- more, and will pot stop at any other for passengers, and much less on the road between two stations to taize on or let off passengers. In this instance the general rale was violated, and the ends of justice somewhat dofeated. ‘The police were determined to see who these follows were, in order to be on the lookout for them hero, and to arrest such as were suspected of carrying concealed weapons, or having left the city for the purpose of inter- fermg inthe Baltimore election. Some of the party re- mained in the cars and came on to the depot. A few searches were accordingly made and othors attempted. In one caso of the latter description tho suspected man took to his heels, but, being hotly pursued by an officer, dropped in his flight @ horse }, Very heavily loaded, and a most villanous knife, with an’ edge almost as keen asa razor, and shaped for deeds of murder. Both wea- pons wero picked up and are now.jn the hands of the police. ‘The pistol showed that it been frequently Ir fired. This is a slight indication of the manner these fellows were armed, and the way they could very easily affect the peace of this city. It is to be that through the instrumentality of the police some of them may bo arrest. ed and summarily with. The mesner in which the character of our city has been defended by thoso in authority ought to be sufficient warning to all desperatoes not to attempt any of their Plug Ugly warfare here, It is certain to be crushed out in ite inception. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From New Orleans and Havana, in the steamship Cahawba— JA Quic, Mra JA Jennies, Mra. ‘Mra A on, ¥rs'M Knecr and child, SF Tilson, 8 Drako, J B Renae ose eee eee ere 2 eee De eta. i ? eo ‘Ros, 4 Castro, Jala Ferle, J Woodman. From Belize, Hon, in the bark D Jex—Chas Bourn, Marshall Bennett, Pintard Saure, For 801 jonand Havre, ind steamship Ovean Q: ‘or Southampton and Havre, in the ueen— Emmery Bossart, Lewis L Hyatt. Joseph Arioni, Mr Girt, Dr J Frazier und servant, ‘USA; Hercules O'Connor. Daniel P Hammond, Dr James’R Eviot, Staten (sland; A 8 Hill, M dame de Hous, Mrde Ronx, Miss Flora Matheson, Mra W. ond dunghtet 8 F Ahrens, Mr Hixen, Ramon de Erraza, New York; §R Saxton, do; Wm Channcey, Chas W Chaun- cey, T A Grannis nnd lady,’T E Colburn, Cumberland, Mass, Henry Rice, New York; E Preterre, lady aod child: B Alvares and brother, Forebro Castillo; Mra © Herkenrath and child, Mile A Barbey, MrSoula, Mr Cibert, T Rosenbere, San Fran: cisco, Wrs Mary Anp Fpear, Capt 'D P Bramhail and lady, Mr Geiger, L Gerent, Geo EB Brown, Sarah Skicner, Mad'lie Robelian ard son, Switzerland; Chan © Collman, Bu‘Talo; Cha Salem, New York, T K Garnes, Julius Morro and wife, Henry jnedr" wife, two chaléren and servant: Bapuste Rranchi, Jules Moret api family, Pierro ‘ abat and. family, Rose Prenot, Mr and Bye Hunter, 8 F Grief, Robert J C Leake and wife, Miss Weod, antovio Fest, wife and ebild; A F Palert, Anton Sauer, F Frow bauer, Peter Brown, George *chneider, Agesina Schnei- der. Barbara Jackers, John Butlerfeld, Mr Nardi and wife, Mc Relgncux Mr Kurneck, wife and mother, A Flouin, Mr Erien- wrin Mr Bont, Mr Dominio Juani, Mr Berwick. Me Kenle, Mr Krisanthruft, Mr Berplo, Fr Durand, Mr Hordel, Mrs Mary e ncob Kerschner, Mr Joannons and daughter, Rates, Capt Schmetaser, Fr Tenbaif!, Zac “Gammer, 6, Whilen Berob, K ellermann. Jair Kein, David Wo't, Mae Gerrigen. M Stell, dohn Scbaick, Wilh! Herrmann, Chris toph Brorn, Carl Sckenimel, Joseph Schweri, Wibeem Dietz, Maga Kercbor, Peter Fenber, Anten Riffer Joham Muller, Maria Baner, Aptonio Grafgnd, F Spengler and parts, Joseph Gret! Ehrbard Loeppers: Peter Brunkborst, Mr Smi. Louis | Melsch 8 Jones, F Koch, H L Nielson, Leonhard Staffher, Jean Saps Marquet, Fred Un Jen, Heory Gluig, Gar] F Lu Revibel, Sebast Kantringer Hensop, Jules Moret and family, Labas and family, Baptiste Lranebl, Mr Edler, irs Porke, A Barbey Emer: Boecaeri, © Schmidt Gusiav’ @chnewer, Fred Schmidt, Loula Men, Mesico; Luigt Bora—Total 148. For Liverrocl, in steamship Kangaroo—W eee ore ville C Mathews, ‘Thomas Campbell, Peter Campbell, Mor Power. HD rop, Stanger Tate, Mary Bramwell, Mra Quinn apd caughter, Mra K Hot ‘three cbildren, William Conway, Mery A Lynch, AC Potter, Miss Jawill, Mra Carter and two children. TD Wrinch pod lady, F Dr Hayes and lady, Mr Roberts, New York; Maurice 1 BS Thowyeon, Aribur Bari, JO Webster, and 200 in the steer- r—T G Barker, agr—Tota! For Charleston, in the steamship James Adj W Mazyck, H & Lubbock, James Lubbock, Charles. aed lady end infant; Miss BE Couldock, Miss Hardy, F Philli N Phllipe, Dr Aleves, A. Phillips, Charles Flaesch, D 8, Miss A Philips and maid, J Thayer, D Hitchcock, Miss Doyle, Mre J Boorman, J L Woodward, C Lubbock, Miss Thayer, Crofts, DR Thompson, § Hart, Sen; Irving Grant, Charles broeck, Misa A B Williams, Miss Loring, Mrs aes, E ‘age, lady and ebild: A Billet, L Bozier, # Olmstead, T Lowther, Miss A Lewis, Miss Lowther, John Mrs Pike and infant; Mra Hyman and infant, Temes Harding, B "Harding, H Hughes, H Levi 4 G Brainard, lady and infant: Miss Cheatham, J Livingston, onds, Mr Guenbault, John George, Charles Colson, ‘Tallett, W Hovey, Indy and twochildron, JS Thayer and Indy, Misa La "Bruce, folt, W C Morford, B F “Adams and lady, Miss E Ware, Mra L' Weimar, Miss’ E Crumines, Jno & Corbett, WD Nilea, M Knight, 8 Ripley, J N A D Corss, B Lg. Jno G Nolan. Wm McClusky, L M Fol- som, G W Ingaila, HT. McClellan, A Attwood, Robt L Gifford, MG A Hubbell. W Bauch, Wm & Bird, Mr Tucker. H Tedman, Chas A Rider, G_B ‘Balated, J Cook and son, Wm Micbeli, Danl Mitchell, GC Dibble and'lady, J Godfrey, Jr, T Ingatia, DH Jaeques and lady, Mr Tobias, MB Will a, Mry © C Dibble, Mr Donovan, MissG Jones, Mra Tobias, Miss J Mordecal, Misa B Mordecai: Mra Tobias, two infants and J Hyle, Chas Palmer, J Kopps, Fred Delinar, s Avery, Chas Odden, Hy ‘Medien, Mr Erge- Jet G C Sieber, Jas Durkin, P Reineck and ie Kempo, Mes 1, Giekea. P Rutt and lady, Miss & Ruf, Joe Brose, ¥ Dick, T M Miers, P Sobtid, Miss M Lahm, H Tohter, Jos K Emin, PH Johnson, Wm L Campbell, and others—and 140 in cor age. Jacob Ringbe, Nicolas Ruh- Jobn Corn, Josoph Frey, JA. 'W Penmer, Joseph Benlet, Carl & bss For Savannah, in the ate; aa Florida—II_M Wilson, Mrs Steinberger and daughter, W W Fay, Colley C Mitchell, Miss R L Penit Mrs © P Hayden, Mrs WW Gordon, Miss Mr und Mrs TT Mitche't, Miss Mitchell, Misses Cora M! and Sophia Mitchell, Master Louis Mitchell, Master Thos Mitch- ell and servant, Mrs B Lewin, Mra P Lewin, James Cozine; 3 H Jordan, Mra Loughery, John L: Strong. aten, Sirs XC Gardner, Miag Gardner, Mise Bryan, Mrs Nicholas, BH Tal:man, Mrs McKinney and , i M ‘harveon, Mr and Mra Henry bpear ahd cbitd Mine M 1, Baker, Mrw 2, ot man, J Uffondill, Mr Varstaater and family, J kherer, J D Kvang, J M Gi re Ormateller, WW Ni ‘Arthur G Disworth, Charles A Smith, Miss Julia M Buckloy, aitland, J'R Surekeil, W Wilon, Mrs A Wells, ‘Tinsley, B Corey. G M Brunk. Mrs Baptist, Mra M ® Maitan Mra Hoi and Mra Warner, Potter and Indy, B and lady, F ‘Hausler, wife end child; Mr Bacrows, BRWan, GW ead lady, Mra Gray, Care childroa On v | ble spring Mattress, with Bolster and Invalid Attachment. The best, Hghtest and healthiest bed in wee Mra Beckes mud a it % ny ine sabhcen, Mrs Davis, vitae (Cuba), Owea— Schur € buries WPues: Paste: Catt ted ape Tone ‘Wright, B Quesada, Varous, Louis Varons, Manne! de a loro, § Harreto. Operatle Sroape areca Leien, Se diet Rirworn Preudeathsie See date hae Soe, PRaigad tig 2 A Delaware State Lotte- DALAWARS, ORONGIA, axiroceT uno uncom! PTATR toenten Detswane—Exwrs Cisse, No. 681, Novewsen 6, 1603. 3, 38, 62, 9, BT, 7, 8, 45, 34, OL, 60" TL, 16. waRe—CLass No. 683. Noveacten 6, tte $0, 27, 16,55, 12,19, ef, 70, 22, 10, 2, 31, Se WL Sn ‘The by phot Eo hod Sussex County and FRANOE, BROADBENTS & 00., suvaces, State of I ‘ot be Inet seasion, 00, a 5 Sones Sueeax Coumrr—O:iss 192, Novensn 5, 1858. 20, 43, 21, 44, 22, 66, 11, 8, 32, 34, 19, 6. Guaxp Gomsouparss Lorraxr—Crass No. 10, Nov. 5, 1880, %, 6, 26, 7%, 27, TT, 19, 90, 69, 63, 62, 66, 49, 22. Eien oe ‘at Wilmington, Del., this day (Saturday), NW. Cocamiasionors, 2% Warranted Purely Vege she. H0ai~ (O.—Five of boxes of bETH'S Ls sold yearly. "The aale awl ae BeaNDRert Jaro consi, Sood for Ba BERANDR! PS PI are ample, but unmatened for Effica- hoes’ wits A ean be hal oh ea ete dene NG. 394 Canal streeh, and by alld Get Your Fall Style Hat of White, 216 Broadway, Barnum's Museum. ——— English Cricketers.—An Imperial Pho- ogre of the “All Rogleod Eleven” now on ‘exhibition at ADY'S Gallery, 648 Hroniwny, onrner of Bleecker street; also a fine view of the crick=t ground. with cricket: ers playing. Copies of the view for sale. Ltd tye d has Siaret from 359 Broadway roadway, ourper eecker sireet. Photo- graphs, Baguerrecty pee and Ambrotypes. bea lampen Bnet. Gallery—Where it stond — ‘ulton street, Brooklyn. = lyn. Photographs, Monae. Bante: wonntineieh potieand Town Inguerreot eries. taken Epic dni; ton metals awarded. 258 Broadway. ss TO? Lene daily at FOWLER ‘al Examinations, with fects, talents ht ‘s WELLS, 508 Brosdwag, | PUM given rT] Blue, black and brown castor Beavers Fy] Fur beaver Overcoats .. b py AT EVANS, 4 FULTON STREET. Moody’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Made to order, from the finest goods, $30 per dozen. Moody's Shirt manufactory 962 Broadway. Glass Shades! Glass Shades?! Grover & Baker's Noiseless Family Sew- Machines at reduredé prices. oy 495, BEOADW ay. NEW YORK, 182 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, office 606 Broadway, New York. TB gene ros & Champion ay purges, proof Broadway, corner array Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- powder proof locks and ergse bare. Also, fire and burgu- smn ST BERT M PATRICK. e-Third of Life in Bed.—New Rolla eat, Ye! the world. No. 506 ‘Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas. I. M. Singer & Co. A: ers in Sewing Machines, who b: prepared to it with po yet ghee ere » that ‘on the most Wberal tarmac LM. SINGES & CO., 458 Broadway. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and Sais eer Cristadore’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees.—The best in the world, wholesale and retail, aud the dye Privately appiled. No.6 Astor House. : Baschslar® ae Dye, Wigs and Tou- ees, the ye world, a saing all made. Sold and plied at the manufactory, 288 Broadway. ef Dr. Kennedy, Proprictor of Kennedy's Medical Discovery, wii! be at bis office, under tbe Smitbsouian Bouse, Broadway (entrance on Hovston street), from ist te 7th inst All who are afflicted with scrofula, erysipelas, scald head. salt rheum, pimples, canker, u'cerated sore lege, or any of the are invited to call, Advice gratis ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- fo and Dr. @: new lever truss, No 4 Ann street, “Medical Common Sense,” “Medical Common Senze,”” Timolat’s Sulphur Baths, No. 78 Spring street, one block east of Broadway, aren ure cure for Eheu- matiem, colds, &c., &e. They areconducted by Mr, and Mra, T. L. T. TIMULAT, formerly of Pearl street. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radi- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 185). ipeey, & native den, county Wexford, Troan. ae friends juainta, 6 are respect. fully invited to atiead the foax."8l, from enone of her mother, 44 Prince street, t's (Senday) eternooe, at 7), Sarnoow, a6 » 33 Paciitc and relatives of the family ros Ny in attend. Xow WARD.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morn! ” Car, wife of Patrick Howard. " ins, 5, ‘The Pig of the invited to going to New Haven. frienda and relatives are invited to attend —— No. 260 Mott street, this (Sunda: o'clock. invited to attend the funeral, Grond street, Jersey City, this o'clock. MoCarreey.—In this city, on Thuraday, Nov. 3, Hvaw ‘McCarvney, in the 46th year of his age. ‘The relatlves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’cloek, from his late residence, 641 Third avenue, cor- ner of Trey th street, z ».—On lay, Nov. 4, after a lin; illgess, Sv- San ANN Mnap, wifo of Wm. Mead. iia ite ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 204 Bowery, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o’clock. Tho remains will be inter: in Greenwood Cemetery. McKxox —In Brooklyn, on Thuraday evening, Nov. 3, after a rbort and severe illness, Wuiiam P. McKxow, in the 27th year of his ago. The nds and pregetomeres of bis family, and those of bis father-in-law, Francis H. White, his brothers-in- law, John J. and Francis White, Jr., and also the mem- bers of Constitution Engine Com; No. 7, and Frontier Hose rena No. 5, aro reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his’ late residence, No. 202 Prospect street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Maxwei.—On Saturday, November 5, Jamxs Maxwe.z, aged 17 years, The friends and acquaintances of the family are re. quested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 495 Second avenun. Mocxmay.—On Friday, Nov. 4, Joux Mocxmax, aged 3 pears and 4 days, son of Edmond Moganihan, native of ‘apturk, County of Cork, Ireland. His friends and brothers-in-law, John Wm. Caliph, Arthur and Michael Coakley, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral this day at'two o'clock, from the resi- dence of hia parents, 683 Fourth street. MoGavGHRow.—On’ Saturday, Nov. 6, Mary Any Mo- Gavonros, aged 1 year, 1 month and’2 days, youngest daughter of Jobn and Bridget McGaughron. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 126 East Eleventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’olock, witbout further iuvit i McDexauorr.—Iin Brooklyn, on Saturday, Nov. 5, of con- sumption, Jang, wife of John P. McDermott, aged 25 years ano 6 months. The friends and relatives of the family and those of her father, Michael Mullen, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 448 Columbia street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. McManus.—On Saturday, Nov. 5, Brincsr McManvs, aged 59 years, widew of the late Terance McManus, of the parieh of Tempow, county Fermanagh, Ire'and. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 269 East Fourteenth street,on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock. Her remains wi be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. O Bri... Saturday, Nov. 5, Mrs. Haywan O’Bruy, beloved wife of Jeremiah O’Brien, aged 82 years. Her relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 244 East Four- teenth street, to Calvary Cemetery, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. | Orixn —On Saturday, Nov. 5, Mrs. CaTHarine Ma! Otres, wite of Jobn Otten, aged 40 years and 9 Jays. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from 22 Jay street. this (Ganday) after- noep, at two o’olock. Her remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment. Perrrsow.—On Friday, Nov. 4, Wa. Hever, son of Jobn P. and Hannah Peterson, aged 4 years and § months. Tho funeral will take place from the residence of his rents, No. 75 Fifty-fourth street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twoo’clock precicely. friends of the family are fally in- Vited to attend. Pigcer.—On Friday, Oct. 21, at Hobokon Ferry, Rev. vie funeral will take place this (Sanda: e funeral w: 0 pl y) afternoon at half-past one o'clock, from No. 6 Irving nb Hoboken. feRnxy.—At her lato residence, 144 Baxter street, on Saturcay morning, Nov. 6, Mrs. Carumune Ritgy, widow of the late Wm. Riley, aged’ 60 years. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock precisely. Summ —On Saturday, Noy. 5, Apaue A. Saar, only canghter of Seymour and Elizabeth Jane Smith, aged 30 a e relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuperal, this Goes) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather, Geo. Smith, 731 Greenwich street. Herkimer papers please copy. Socimarp.—On Saturday, Noy. 5, at three o'clock A. M., is residence in Peekskill, Thomas Sovmuarp, in the vear of his age. His relatives, friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two relock. Services at the honse, ‘Wurte—In this city, on Thursday, Nov. 3, after a long and painful iliness, which he bore with Christian patience and resignation, Tuomas Wurrs, aged 58 years, 2 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, st two o'clock, from his late residence, 92 Franklin street corner of Church. Wiicat —On Saturday, Oct. 22, at Brookline, Josera B. Wricnr, late of New Orleans. eee MUISCELLAN HOUS, AGENT, calcure Truss. They also keop alk Elastic Stockings for vari cose veins, Supporters and Shoulder Braces. Instruments for geformit toorder, No. 2 Vesey sizeet, Astor House, ew Yor Holloway’s P: Climates have their articular disorders, age its infirmities, seasons their specific eaaes; but woman in all climates, at any age and in every season, 1s able to special complaints, for which these pills are ‘the moat effectual remedies. Brown’s Bronchial Troches Cure Coughs, sore throat, @c. Sold by all druggists. Married. Dixox—Burvs.—In this city, on pecnsey, Nor 5, at tho residence of Thomas J. Wayne, Esq., by Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, Josxeu Dixon, of London, England, to Euza J. Bursa, of this city. English papers please Gynt Diwcx—Fretcnxr.—On Thursday, Nov. 3, by J. M. Krebba, D. D., J. W. Diuicx to Tuxnase, daughter of Jo- seph Fletcher, Esq., all of this city. GRay—Horncax —On Monday, Oct. 24, Mr. Caas. A. Gray to Kate A. HORRGaN. JACKSON—Brikk—On Saturday, Nov. 5, by Rev. Dr. Ferrian, of St. John’s church, AtFRkD HI. JAcKsoy, of Ten. nessee, to Miss Frances J. Brake, of New York city. Werxs—Daxty.—On Thursday, Nov. 3, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev, Wood, D.D., Wruam A. Wrexs, of Hoboken, to Saag Euzaneru, daughter of C. P. Dakin, Feq., of New York. Birth. ,_ Nov. 4, the lady of Mr. Norway Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. Mel ron.—On Fri McLaop of a son, a Deaths. bg Areny.—On Saturday, November 5, at 12% A.M., MARGakeT AUsTIN, Wife of John W. Austin, aged 39 years. ‘The friends of the family and those of her brother, John Driscoll, are respectfully invited toattendher funeral, from her late residence, No. 9 New Canal street, junction of Fast Broadway, this (Sunday) afternoon at’ 2o’clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Bockey.—On Saturday, November 5, Prrsr Bocert. aged 42 years, alter a lingering ilinees, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully” invited to attend her funeral; also the membors of tho Guiick Guards and the Knickerbocker and tho Tenth ward police, from his late residence, 299 Broome street, on Monday, Nov. 7, at one o'clock P.M. His remains’ de taken to Greenwood. Buysxt.—On Saturday, November 5, of consumption, Sunan M. Bowe, wife of Elias Bunnel, aged 32 years.” | The relatives and friends of the family are res; iy invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her fa- ther-in-law, No. 178 Second street, Williamsburg, on Mon- day, Nov. 7, at one o’clock P. M. Bortrr.. ‘Thursday, Nov. 3, Axastasta Burien, aged 70 years, a mative ef the county of Kilkenny, parish of ‘Thomastown, Ireland. : and thoee of her sons, John invited to Her friends and relatives, 6., Fimond and Patrek Butler, are. y nviied v9 attend the funeral, (Sunday noon, al pas ene o'clock, from her late residence, 887 Righth avenue. Cuanox.—On Thursday, Nov. 3, Wituam Camxzow, in the 46th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also ders of Mariners? Lodge, No. 93, 1. 0. 0. F., are respect- fully invited to attend the fune: , this (Sunday) forenoon, at 11 o'clock, from his late residence, %8 Fulton street. ‘Cramer.—On Friday, Nov. 4, Oscar Cramer, in tho 28th year of hie age. The relatives and friends of tho family, also the officers and members of the First Troop Wi Grays (in citizens’ dress), aro Seon mn BD to attend tho funeral services, this (Sunday) }y at two o'clock, Srom his late residence, $¥e, 0 Horaalo atrogt. ‘Tho ras NEW YORK KEROSENE OIL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES, ‘Warranting that the quality will give entire satisfaction. 2 Geode Fe. oe bare U wonld call the attention of honees, and the public assortment of comp Ware, v cent boyecs in importat cember, Many, Italy Eres the United Satce che: L. W. MORRIS, to which they would call THiS OI, DOES NOT SMOKE WHILE BURNING, 18 OF AN UNOHANGEABLE LEMON COLOR, AND mas NO UNPLEASANT ODOR. ‘The New York Company are retors of the KEROSENE TRADE ManK- Dealers are notifed that any infringement of either patent or trade mark will be vigorously prosecuted. New York Kerosene can be had of all the wholessie 7 ss ol dealers, grocers, leading dealers in camphene, ‘and lamp dealers W. B--Partion ordering from New York honses,that bave incuied our trage mark circular, can rely on getting the genu- ine article, as thelr orders are all shipped from the ceniral depot of the company. Pot Of EW TORE KFROSENR OIL. COMPANY, ‘AUSTENS, Agents, 93 Pearl treet AARON SEELEY, 82 Burling alip, NEW yori EW YORK KEROSENE OMI. AT THK VERY LOWEST PRICES. The Messra. Austens, Agents of the Kerosene Oi] Company, beving appointed me Agent of the same Kerosene Oil Com- pary., Tau now prepared to ello the trade in general atthe tii TRADE PRICE, Teh genpplied DIRECTLY FROM THE WORKS OF THR KEROSENE OTL COMPANY: THIS OTL, DOES NOT SMOKE ikea BURNING, 18 OF a UNCHANGEABLE LEMON COLOR, AND HAS, NO UNPLEASANT ODOR. EMPIBE CITY CAMPHENE WORKS oe CAl iz, OL BURNING FLUED, NAVAL STORES OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, tinal ‘No. $8 Burling slip. New Yorn. 10. & PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH UNDER- . COMMISSIONER OF D ‘OF ALL THE Arte, CORREO MEE OF cepa Op sch ram &e. Public CH. HORS MODERATE: EDWARD BISSELL, ‘371 Broadway, Chambers street, NOTHER WONDERFUL CURE OF PILES. ‘Onanaw, N. J., Oct, 29, 1359. aes an raat cand ral ve cone'an! wi the Bowela. and at mes visable to attend to bi or even towalk I bad tried medicines of all descriptions were recommended to me. but without relief or benefit. I was re- Burton to try Dr. Witmer’s medicine, a . HAMILTON, ‘Dhpor for the n Suppository, No. isa , New York, ‘The godiving can be gem} t@any part iin Undo Salen tie ing the puff exeept the cat bumbug; destres strictest chemical analysis by any chemist, and abide by the test. ‘The public ca for all Powel complaints es, dvsentary, dF sy Hous complaints. Brandy, Wi on ticle of the hind aale hottie ban the following. sertigoeie: eae Mr. Wolfe to stare than when the sufficient he lealwayn wiling 0 De enye fn Oe cere adio a Balt Of the bee! ouaailiys = street. duced. . * . . . tases SSAA eke | LRDIARD' ie NTARD'S MORNING OALL, TONG AND INVIGORATING OORDIAL has induced certain parties to put up & spurious ardiole in fan> |he public and the trade are therefore to Lediard's Morning Ci iad a Call whl Tinoatailod foe tas agreaee ond iCKSON, IMPORTER OF CARD.—W. bs PT dy oa ces adams ‘The not Oe to the above. I beg to inform the trade that miko d of these Wines, of the brands Carte — ania the eminent house of Messrs De a1 . GR BLANCBE POSBESSES A DELICATE, PERE CARTE NOIRE 38 A RICH DEY PAR TICULARLY RECOMMENDED TO CONM ‘These Wines are imported in cases, and put up im 6 veg superior manner. E. . HAUGHWOUT & €O., 488, 190 and 42 Broadway, Corser of Broome ics’ shout to return y, to their extensive and HOUSE FURNISHING GOO! rising Mirrors, Cutlery, ‘ases and fanev goods of every spires aeaiearenes oe Talest and cholcest noveluee of the French ané German markets. XPRESS FOR EUROPE—THE GLOBE EXPRESS, id forwards . Med Fenny Larges : ‘by aay pryens aod pac enerally. of ev size Many one'plvce in Europe at molerate f out kere on over 200 places in Kurope.. For 2 street. Fates. ia tended as presents for Christmas wil! be ivered on the 26ti- Tecember ip Bree i pres to the apres bee i De ving correspondents principal places of Great Britain, Fran ‘and the Pepinsula,’ bas. ex: 1s and packages from those coum Drafts sold in amounts to suit} particulars apply te: FANCY SLEIGH ROB! the attention of ibe rade, ‘Ther o& ‘The Globe Express , Switzerland, ee paree! Tithe tndersiqned have on hand every varety of 72 OD LADIES FURS AND, of of BABLE AND MINK CAPES AND CLOAKS co! * —$—_$ ————— B Presaras PATENT Mp rt AND WROUGHT IROM BURGLAR AND FYRE PROOF. Thave become the ageut for the sale of theabove well-knowm Safes and Locks. Jn making this announcement to the public, I do not wish ts. bh may exist revive or excite the controversies whic! > BrooE but a single instance of the amination of the subj ‘The best test SSEeTES cian, Bapk of Ameri: “aft Mercartile Corp Exchange Bank, Grocer! Bank, Bank of Commerce, vw Manufacturers’ & Merchanta’ Mavbattan Savings Bank, Bank, sas simi South Brook! wings od : vn A large stock om hand at the warehouse of Hg standard feales. tf bave accured the services of Siro ris, who bas been long connected with these Sufes No. 203 Broadway, firs block below the Astor Howse, way, first bloc ‘AMERICAN INSTITUTE REPORF oN, HOWF'S IMPROVED STANDARD SCALES. Ertract from the report of the Judges on Seales, at ine Stet Annus] Fair of the Americnn Institute, New York, 1809: “That the various numbers 973 to 981, 983 and 964. have. been tested #8 to thelr accuracy in unusual positions, ard alse expecially when placed ‘out of level,’ and lave been found te weigh cerrectly in nil eases, and_ ‘wi sensltivenens, ‘These, together with Now M5 10 904, Including the Post Balance, are al admirable spectmens of workmanship, and of great mecuracy. A true copy from the report. Jonn W. Campers Secretary Premium Committee, “‘Awards—John and Frank F. Howe, for an extremely woll finished and accurate Hay Scale. Silver Medal. For a very ae- curate assortiment of Scales. Bronze Medal.” would now offer for sale the above Scales at a discount, after having weighed over 20,000 people on them at the Fair. FRANK KE. HOWE, No. 208 Broadway, first block below Astor House, LAnIES, If YOU WANT DOUBLE SOLF Ga 4 either buttened ee just stop at CABILLS, 377 Rreatest assortment of any city. Also mei of @ great variety. Ray OGERS & Superior Quality, Eunioraee Warmth and Uulity, xp CHFAPNESS IN ITS TRUE SENSE. N. B.—The first price asked the lowest, and vo deviation. BOYS’ OVERCOATS, pny ’ DRESS SUITS, ROYs BUSINESS SU oe es of winter clothing for boya, (Overy Dew 2 qualities, materiala, oat sizes, at ae ROGERS & RAYMOND’S, 121, 123, and 125 Fulton street, Ta CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE 1x NEW YORE. SPLENDID MAP OF IRFLAND—NOW BEING Pt lished in Philsdelphia, ‘Fhe publiehers, DORAN. BEB & MAHER, are now canvassing this city for suimerib amg, Price $5 per copy. Subscribe, subscribe, GINGPR' SEWING MACHINES. ‘No. 2 sewing machin No. 1 sewing machin ‘The family sewing ‘The family sewing machine. T. i. SINGER, 408 ‘ eet ta CHEITLAND’S AUTOMATIC GRAIN SCALE.—S REP. acting. self weighing, self- % tent Fights for ste. WI ALLSTON COURDEN, sent at hice < OES Sinks eonts eas bo eee Me tied ars can stzeel, between the hours of 12M. abd dP. aye at No.3 Steam . NTEINFELD'S BITTERS.—, )—} b ” the bitters fa the market at tbe present oer note Thuan” pg and advertising. are nothing rench Cognac Pitters, and thoy are bat they are represented to be. | Any wi ed by the who soll have his Corgial Cognac Bitters su! al druj and by 8. STRINFELD, No. 37 John United States. BUT OFF THE RAIN.—I¥ YOUR ROOF ERAKor. 12 Breer Faint ioe remeny ibe orl cae ae 72 Maiden Inne. TP OHFPS PURE COGNAC BRANDY. WOLFE’S PURE PORT WINE, WOLFE'S PURE MADEIRA WINE, | | WOLFR'S PURE SHERRY Wine \WCE, TO ALL WHO USE LIQUORS, ,virelith arouse Udelpho Wolfe's pure Cognac , warranted pure and of ‘be citizens of New Tork are c) compagison, wr oun: yt a, me. NOT, $, Ted ‘Ase: | I BLOTAL COLLEGE OF We inuited €s us: Certificate «k's theatre, up make am * BROAD. =" Atta BRANDY. nent i tus bette Tbereny curity at the — amity. For sale ty HALL, RUCKEL & LOOX §SIEY orwnxa CHINE, eam ‘The skmplest und Beet machine fer tease purpoaes eve” " ag Manufactured and ae RES 9 ares wir " Fp Brgedwey, ogo i & y ARLES, FINE- ve seam at No. L ORS tation