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

eee eases + s@uniary point of view; and by all he is spoken of as a : NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, bilo epeaker, Being vory diff seus possible appeariag at public tn neo. however, When Captain OBSEQUIES TO WASHINGTON "ceIMG, | Sciai"wises Occasions. A year ur wn. - Cobb, of the Black Ball live, Who recently died 1 r1us me, uve the town of Tarrytown a splendid new ecboothouse, Which be bad built tor the purpose; Mr. Irving was pre- ent ut the banquet Biven On the occasion with numerous Olber distinguished geuticmen resiaing ia the peighbor- hood, Being called upon somewhat unexpectedly he pust i | declined to speak, but in response to 4 subsequent cull be made amplo amends in a neat little speech, which is described to me as the gem of the occasion, abounding iy the genuine Knickerbocker bumor. He feelings were of the most oxcitable and sensitive ac ture, and bis eyes would guffuse with tears at anything whick affected him. He was passiouately foud of music; upd the Rev, Mr. Spencer, assistant curate of the Episco church’ of which be was 4 momber, relates that on his rst. interviow with bim, Mr. Irving was expressing his Jove for that glorious bymn of the church, the “Gloria in aa and reposted the words “Glory to God in bi » On ocarth peace, good will to men,’ and eee aad while hw face glowed, his eyes suffused with teers, and his voice trembled with emotion, “That is religiou, Mr. Spencer; that is true reli- glow for you.” For some weeks previous to hisdeath Mr. Irving had immediately aftor tea, aud the interesting 8" TOUCHING INCIDENTS, The Feeling of the Peovle of Tarrytown. MR. IRVING’S BURIAL PLACE. . THE FUNERAL SERVICES YESTERDAY, Ke, key, Ke. \ “OUR TARRYTOWN CORRESPONDENCE. ‘SBE DEATH OF WASHINGTON IRVING—THE FRELING AT TARRYTOWN—APVKAKANCK OF SUNNYSIDE — ‘MR. IBVING'S BURIAL PLACE—~INTERESTING RE- MINISCENOES OF TH DECEASED—HI8 LAST HOURS — ABBANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNBRAL—MoBTING OP CITIZENS, BTO. inw a habit of ly invariable result was that when be retired to bed be would pase a wakeful, restless nigtt, His nieces would Place mteresting books at his bedside, to enable him to quiet his nervousness and while away the wakefal hours, and for some time fey had been in the habit of passing the evening in games and lively conversation, wake till his usual bedtime. ~ ‘Tagrytown, Nov. 30, 1869. ‘Tarrytown and all the beautiful region around aro @brouded in grief for tho death of Washington Irving. 1 ‘ad little conception, previous to my arrival hore this ‘Morning, of the fond and affectionate rogard which all ‘who knew him felt forthe good and great man whose | when he remarked to hia bioco thathe folt distreated, put ‘death the whole country deplores. In this community | his hand to his heart,and then fell dead. He ‘been Svery man} moot mourns as for a dear personal friend | pau son | odo iy ‘They do not profess in all casca much acquaintance with wed thai fois wan only tooiber of hin bed bursa, his charactor asan author, but as aman all know, re- ‘verenced and loved him. He bad long been regarded asa benefactor of the town, asindecd he was ina pe- was sent for io all haete, Mr. Irving entirely dead. PUBLIC MEETING IN TARRYTOWN. ARRANGEMENTS FOR MR. IRVING'S FUNERAL—RESO- LUTIONS—S8PEECHES—INTERBSTING ACCOUNT OF AN ANTERVIEW WITH MR. IRVING, ETO., ETO. A public meeting of the cRizens of Tarrytown was held on Wednesday evening, in pursuance of the following call, which had been posted in writing in two or three places about the village during the afwsmoom— NotI ‘The citizens: bultable reapect to the memory of the late Washlagton Levi There was a very good attendance, and a deep interest manifested in the proceodings. Mr. N. B. Houmes, who was associated with Mr. Irving as warden of Christ Church, was called upon to preside, avd made afew remarks, He regarded it a high honor to preside at a meeting callod to lament for one so highly esteemed, and over whose death the whole -nation mourns. ‘ Mr. J. M. Knowlton, a vestryman of Christ Church, was elected secretary. A Committee on Resolutions was appointed,. consisting of Mesers. Raisbeck, Knowlton, and B. Ferris, Jr. Dr. Canurugrs, the physician called to attend Mr. Irving ‘at the time of his death, gave an interesting account of his Jast illness, and the closing hours of bis life. He also stated that he understood some societies would be here from New York to sttend the funeral, and trusted proper arrangements would be made for their reception. Dr. Buwson spoke of the literary character of the de- Ceased, and his great and deserved popularity, both in his native country and in England, as shown by the extensive sale of bis works, The Committee on Resolutions reported the following, pany after some discussion, were unanimously adopt- genial, kind hearted, benevolent old man, who delighted dn making everybody around him happy, Though he ‘was ontromely modest and unostentatious io all his tastes ‘and habits, and fond of the quiet retirement of bis home, Beldom appearing in public, the sunshine of his nature ‘beamed into the hearts of al! who came in contact with ‘him in any manper, ‘None knew him but to love him; “none named him but to praise.”” ‘My firat visit on reaching the place was, of course, to ‘Batanysido, two miles distant from the village, where lie ensbrouded for the tomb the mortal remains of the great man. The place has been £0 often and so well doscribed by pens abler than that wielded by your humble re- porter, that I have hardly tho temerity to attempt a de- -Boription. It was easily recognizable from the published views, if not from the admirable description of “ Wol- Lorv’a Roost,” given by “Geoffrey Crayon” himself:— Tt was a lowly edifice, built in the time of the Dutch @ynasty, and stood on a green bank overshadowed by trees, from which it peeped forth upon the great Tappan Zee, 60 famous among the early Dutch navigators. A bright pure spring welled up at the foot of the green bank; wild brook came babbiing down a neighboring ravine and threw itself into a little woody cove in front ofthe mansion. It was, indeed, as quiet and sheltered a n00k as the heart of man could require in which wo take refuge from the cares aad troubles of the world.’* ‘The read to ‘ Wolfert’s Roost,” otherwise called Sunny- Bide, is, after leaving the turnpike, a winding carriage way, leading through several adjoining estates owned by ‘the relatives aud near friends of Mr. Irving, who dwell ‘together in such huppy accord that fences among thom are unknown, and the stranger is not able to tell where ‘one maa’s property ends and another’s begins. Ail the bill sides around are dotted with beautiful residences, the homes of wealth, taste aud refinement, attracted hither in many instances by the glowing pages of the deceased puthor. On all the scene an air of supremo sadness roigned. The trees were mainly stripped of their gaudy Whereas, we learn with deep regret of the removal from paoneus, by death, of our fellow towbamaa, Washington Resolved, That while we fully reaiiee how vain would be any attempt at consolation upon onr part to the friends and rela- tives cf one who, for more than thirty years, bas peen the father of America Ihrature, who, baing lived to the apnoine e ed period of man, with honor’ to himself, his country and his hia rest, fu’ ‘with the esteem and ued autumnal foliage; tho ‘overshadowing locust trees, ome the bop os Cy Shiiaiase yet ve do ofr ihe ey enon at Balf shutting out the prospect of the great Tappan Zee,” ‘sympathy to thoee whose privilege nto be near latier years, and aesure themof our sincere showed only bare and dry branches, among which a few | at hie deri Ca athe aa rece aes . en0lv o to close “thelr wild birds twitterod disconsolutely; the dry leaves | places of business eo ‘Thursday during the fuperel ‘cereeo- reaked mournfully under foot, the beautiful wild brook | Dies and tbat we recommend a rai Cessation from ordina- rippled over the atones with a sound like fulling tears, | Fosnecs ts them Ss crcee fe moenle Seto pay the last teiete of memory of Kosoived, That we that the public buildings of the piace, 88 far as practicable, bo also draped in ® suiable anoer upon this occasion. Rey. James Satan Srexor, assistant minister of Christ church, addressed the bpd He was very much grati- fied on returning from New York this evening, he said, to learn that this meeting had been called, and al h ho ‘was totally unaccustumed to unpremeditated and unwrit- ten public speaking, yet he must join with his fellow citi- ‘end oyen the blue haze on the distant mountain sites and eoverhangic’ the broad lake like expanse of Tappan Yeo, seomed laden with melancholy. The three weathercocks on tig peaked gables of the Dutch- Duilt mansion veered slowly to and fro in ‘the breeze, the. prancing horse, said to have done duty once over the house of Peter Stuyvesant at New Am. Bterdam, still guarding the now closed portal; but thean- | 7ens.0 _ a ee deep ape ae cient rooster that battled go long with tho wind on the | to Mr Irving in holy things, he ‘wished as a citizen algo to roof of the old Stadt House at Albany appeared to have | mingle bis sympathies with the general sorrow. He bad no critical remarke to make in reference to Mr. Irving’s literary att ts, nor did he feel that this would be a fittsng occasion for criticism. To him it seemed that the able aua dist lost inthe man. Gr@at- ness is alwaye may be entwely absorbed in , and to him the pe- culiar, overshadowing and endearing feature in Mr. Ir- ving’s character was his goodness. He was emphati- cally = good man—full of the most joyful and kindly sympathy, and with all the gentleness of nature and lovingness of heart which characterize a loving and tender woman. He had seen Mr. Irving’s eyes well | over with tears at the least circumstance that would touch’ his neart. He was passionately fond of music, and was doubdtiess now, through the grace and goodness of God, permitted to juin that choir of angels around the Throne, who sing praises and hallelu- jabs eternally. On the occasion of his first interview with ‘Mr. Irving, he was expressing his interest in that glorious bymn of ‘Church—the “ Gloria In Excelsis’—and re- peating the words, ‘ Glory to God in the highest, on earth peace and good will to men,” he exclaimed, with his eyes moistened, and his voice trembling with emotion, “ That is religion, Mr. Spencer; that is true religion for you,” From his ‘youth upward’ he bad been a man of deep, earnest, spiritual feeting—a nobie-hearted Christian—gen- tle and loving in his disposition, amiable and kind to all with whom he was thrown in contact, and wishiog to om- brace ali with bis sympaties and love. Why was it that the whole community bad been so affected and sfirtled by bis passing away? To what was owing the doep and permanent hold be be bad vpon every heart? Not simply that he was a great man—not because he was one of the pioneers of American literature—but because he stands forth to us in his character as the embodiment of al) that is good and noble, and tender and gentle. In conclusion, he read a private lettor from a gentleman whom he bad furnished with a letter of introduction to Mr. Irving. The letter describes an interview with Mr. Irving only throe or four days before his death, and probably the writer was the Jast visiter who called upon him. ANOTHER INTERVIEW WITH MR. IRVING. Yonkers, Nov. 29, 1859. REvEREND AND Dear Sm:— Before leaving Tarrytown I called at your residence to See you and to thank you for your kindness in giving mo a note to Mr. Irving; but you had left town. My interview with Mr. Irving will ever be held by meas sacred. To say that it is was most satisfactory and pleasant is to Ld nothing. Ihad, indeed, known him by his books, whic! I have read over and over again, and never without feel- ing drawn to bim anew; and I have looked forward to the possibility of 8 personal acquaintance with an eagerness of ope which cannot surprise one who knows the charm of his spirit as infased throughout his works. But, when I saw him in his own house, I felt that the chasm of years had been bridged over in some sudden and mystical way, and as though [ had known him intimately for a long, time. Only last Tuesday—a woek ago this very day— saw him, and beard him speak with fervor and affection of old scenes and old friends; and now I qrite, over- powered by grief as well as gratitude, when I hoped to express moet hearty thanks to you for leading me to that fountain of which I desired often to drink, but which has been withdrawn as soon as presented. May it be a peren- nial fountain in the garden of God. How beautiful that ho should have closed his life on earth just with the close of the Christian year! With the very Advent season has his immortal bliss begun. Thappened to mention the name of Washington Allston. It wet his soul ‘all glowing with tender, affectionate enthu- siasm. To hear the great painter 80 praised by the great writer, with @ voice trem partly with infirmity but more with emotion, was something to keop, as surely as if every word had been engrayen with the point of @ dia- ba 7 drew my interview soon to a close, not wishing to make him weary; and his cordial desice that I would call to see bim again, and his expressions of good will, 80 much more hearty than [ had any right to expect, will ever bo cherished a8 a benediction. q seem to have received a Frokiet Adasaind upon my heart and soul; how little did I then think that it would prove the very last. I had not said a word about his fame or hig books; 1 was too busy flee comnfunion with his living spirit to think at the time of bis works, but I know that he ized mo as one of his thousands of admirers quite as thoroughly as if I had spent the precious time in passing high wrought en- -comtums. I have had my share of sorrows; sometimes, in hours of deep sadness, I think that I bave had more than ; but, then comes the reproving recollection of great mercies; and, certainly, the conscious- ness of having struck, however feebly and briefly, a chord of sympathy with tho heart of Washington Irving, will bribe 0 ™m much consolation in times of future de- spondency, When \ wee leaving Mr. Irving, I asked him to let me pluck some of the ivy leaves that adorn his house. Ho commend heb a asetioe font poe ‘and tenderness, and with a tone 80 feeling, shall regard over Jeaf as more precious than gold. se ‘He died a8 sud tenly as hi ost a portion, at least, of tts goodly Dutch proportions, probably from a blast of wind of unusual rudeness, sweeping down from the Highlands, or over the wizard ro gion ef SleepyHollow. Ieaw no signs of life within the dwol Jing, save a delicate arm thrust forth to tighten a shutter «pnd 1 did not seek to intrude upon the house of sorrow. My-next visit was to the Tarrytown Comotery, which ‘contains the Irving family burial place. Tho cemetery is situated on a hill, about three quarters of a mile north of the village of Tarrytown, is laid out with a great deal of taste, and ia already well occupied. The road leading thither passes by the spot whore Andre was captured, on which stands a handsome monument. Then it was a wild and lonely spot, where the traveller forded a brawling stream; now it is surrounded by costly residences and all the evidences of wealth and refined taste, and the brook Migelf haa beon gathered into a culvort, through which it passes under the road, in a demure and respectable man- ner. A few rods fron the road stands an old stone mill, ‘whose walls still show the embrasurea throngh which, nearly two hundred years ago, a piece of Dutch ordnance frowned terribly upon any Indians who might be coming up the cove with hostile intent; and just before reaching Uhe comotery we passed the square, solid stono church, ‘built by a Dutchman of great wealth and rare picty— Frederick Philips and Catherine Van Artland bis wife, ‘as tho inseription shows—in 1699. The churchyard bury- ing ground, which is included within the moro modern pemotery, contains many moss-covercd headstones, in emi-recumbent attitudes, which would prove highly in- teresting to some American ‘Old Mortality.”’ On the side of the hill next to these lics the Irving lot,a square of goodly sizo and evenly grassed su , enclosed by a plain and neat iron fence, destitute of any ornament. A few young oaks stand in a group within the enclosure, gnd these Mr. Irving has said would be his best monu- ment. Ranged in two lines, with almost mathematical precision, are nine graves, besides a shorter ono placed in a corner, making ten in all. Each grave has a plain hhead stone, of white marble, on which is simply inscribed the name aud age at death of the inmate of the grassy mouna below, and a smalicr stone at the foot bearing only the initials. These aro the graves of William Irving of Washington Irving, who died in 1807, aged 76° years; Sarah Saunders Irving, his mothor, died in 1817 18; Peter Irving, his brother, died in 1858, aged 66 ears; William Irving, his brother, died 1825, aged 55; Julia Paulding Irving wite of Wm Irving, died in 1828, ‘agod 64 years; Elizabeth Kipp Irving, wife of Ebcuczer Irving, and William, Jane and Eliza Irving, their children; nd the tenth grave, Tenant, son of Eagar and Aman- da Tenant Irving, died in May, 1858, aged 18 years, The eleventh grave is now to be added to the silent family, when tho body of Washington Irving shall sleep beneath the clover sod, close by the side of his mother. It was only ast week that the Kind hearted old man visited the spot, and weeping, as only children are wont to weep, over bis ‘mother’s grave, said to the superintendent of the ceme- tery, “When I am dead bary me here, close by mothor’s Bide.” His wish will be sacredly regarded. ‘The view from tho cemetery is one of extreme beauty. At the foot of the bill lies the village of Tarrytown, om- ‘Dowered in trees, the grand old Hudson—that noble river which Irving so loved and honored—spreading out be- yond, into the broad bosom of Tappan Bay, udorned per- tually with white sails, and the ruggedness of the moun- dain in the distance toned down by the rural landscape «which smilingly intervenes. Extensive views are gained An every other diroction, comprising all the varied combi- ‘nations of mountains, felds, is; streams, placid river, Becluded vale, quiet hamlet, and even a glimpse, I was told, of the region of the far famed Sleepy Hollow. No ‘wore lovely spot could be selected for the last earthly rest- Ang place of him whose genius has hallowed it, and I have ‘thus particular in its rpg it is to bea ligrimage for future generations. The via vhs narrate many incidents illustrative of the * genial and kindly qualities of the deceased, whose name is ety ‘upon their lips, a8 his momory 's green in their Arearta. Hy was the enemy (if such a word can be asgo- ciated with such a insects ‘of all contention and strife, 4n whatever form, and hence ho took no prominetit part 4n political affairs. Yet he never suffered an election day to gtd oe pee sonny. and unpleasant, ee Polls and religiously depositing his vote; Bod faring performed tnt duty ho steagntray raiurned home. His bailot was alw: repared at home, and the officious ticket distributer was invariably. put Etriond Allston, He mourned ‘aside, with tho old kindly smile aod Zam already provided for.” alcrelly inarivek ghey | over the loss of his friend when Mr. Allston left England ticket he voted, but, among half a dozen men who had | for America; and he must have grieved when, sixteen known him for years, not one was able to answer the shi ago, he died—but the friends have now met; and ‘question. ow hi the thought that they may now join in com. Mr. Irving was one of the wardens of Christ church, of | munion with that dearest of all friends, the hope of man— ‘which he had long been a communicant. A year or {wo | Christ Jesus. ‘ago the churoh had just undergone some repairs of « ‘Bo assured that my gratitude to yon, being now conso- rather Costly eharacter, when ope night som: by death itself, will be everlasting. I shall strive eh he nig! jaaraly boy. crated al ? iB: throw a chancel wind to town on Thursday. Yours, most trul; i Seta elias EE a camino ee F a gont 'donounced On motion ittee of five waa appointed to mako ‘ho act, and annoanced thas tho offender ad been ais. | arr So eee ens Tonsehls fp ake barge ob a iad wi named—a wild youth, well | tho 4: receive strangers, &. ‘The committeo con. Known in the villago as a port of “Iko Partington.” Thore | sisted of Mesure, N. H. Odell, ‘Bonson Ferris, Jr., Seth was somé talk of bringing the culprit to punishmont, } Bird, Wm. Chatmers and Gen. Storms. : ‘whon Mr. Irving rose and said that as he was the senior On motion the Secretary was directed to communicate ‘warden, any panishment to be inflicted would have to bo | a copy of the resolutions to the famity of Mr. Irving at smoted out by him, and as ho distinctly remembered that | Sunnyside, and to publish the in the county ealaument sovordlagiy. the matter ‘was Groped at | sanaber et areeans ngs; Be bad bees pro. or nce, but wo are aanafed that ever ace the boya'baro | cured. ee Spex Scares etal ‘poan very careful throwing 108 vicinity. ‘The Committee of ‘Adsougt his eocial oonversatignal powers were uarival- to their own numbers, “eneweeee pena che i etn attain) THE FUNERAL SERVICES. IMMENSE TURNOUT IN TAKRYTOWN—2,000 PEOPLS IN ATTENDANCE THE PROOKSSION—THE RELIGIO” sien grReNS WED, 8 BERYAVED, Asrvawemreny mn - ane cote : SARA TION, Pg, 860 All the trains from New York this morning had orders to Stop at Tarrytown, and at our little depot each train re- Neved ‘t8elf of Crowds of your tellow-citizens who had come to pa; the last tribute of respect to Washington Ir- ving. The weather was delightful—a prolongatioa of the “Indian summer" into the lap of wiuter—fitting emblem of the life of the man whose peaceful life has just been brought to its close. At cleven o'clock every store and place of business in village was closed. The depot, the hotels, and, in fact, all the public buildings and mauy of the private resi- dences in the principal etrects were Lung with festoons of black and white cambric, with occasional mourning ro- streets; here and there the people appeared im their hoti- day attire, and everything betokened the unugust grief of | Tumber Bend o’clock consisted of thirteen passenger cara, all filled with passengers, including the deputation from the Common | another company was formed, under Council of New York, who, by the courtesy Of the railroad company, had a car by themselves. These were recetred by = committee of citizens and escorted to Christ chureh, where the services wore to be held. Asecarly as twelve o'clock carriages began to pour in from the surrounding | which he Couptry from al} directions and in continuous streams, | at the time All the barna and cheds im the neighborhood 0! ‘le cbureh apeedily filled, and long lines of car- riagea then formed im the strecte. The pub- lie were dismissed for the day, and the ‘school ren, dreasod in their best, gathered in groups by the wayside to witness the passage of the funeral cortege bearing to the grave him who had loved them #0 well. The services at Sunnyside were conducted ples * Withombury City News rig grid ae ee PA sy tier YEANCE, BRO bal paat Sx o'clock last evening are Rita alana sa mtuated near the river, botweey oe M en E : MaNaGnrs, ies Wahine streots, Greenpoint, o..”°4 — be bette ree area Sl borat by Mr, A. Patterson, a9 a sbipemith’s .~° ee By ie doer of eau ine i pertnugad the dratagso ee ts tre originated among some oakum, ~aloped bere drawn thie day: Tey thas the following are the num Lnapet » 10, 7, 68, 48, 35, 3, 6, 51, 42, 49, LL. Bending Company. These were soon wrapped in and before the Fire Department could bet eny avail the Whole premises were a mass of flames, and were soon de- the | #troyed. The shop of Mr. Patterson, where the fire ori- ginated, was vsed principally for the storage ot cakum and treenails used for shipbuilding: thero wan cleo A large qvantity of tools in there, some shafting and pulleys’ which had been taken from the bend: ora Nothing was saved, and the toss ts catimated at about $2, ri o bb there was no insurance. © Timber Bending Co: y were of wood about Btorics. , one of them Being by 100 fox and the other 25 by 100, covering noarly half a block of ground. her were erected six years ago for the 8 company, who put in heavy machine! and made extcnsize preparations for bendiag timber of almost avy size required ip ship beilding. Meh company did not succed ag well as was anticipated pert ae 8 ese meme of tho American Timber Bending Company. Phis company, after carrying op the works for a time, merged foto tied ot the Phoenix Timber Bending Company, but they dit not meet with success, and some four monte «ince gave ap busi- pes. Mr. Semuel Sneeden, a neighboring ubip builder, irchesed the greater of the heavy machinery, removed time to time, until ef the fire the building was en- | tirely upeccupied. Ever since tts abanionaent so ‘watobman has been em, bave been entertained hnown to have been in the of Mr. Patterson since- seven o’cloch yesterday morning, there is no-doubt bat | that the origin of the fire was the work ofan incendiary. |) ‘There being but one fre apparatus on Greenpoint, aud no Water to be obtawed from the river, it was impos: ‘sible to get a stream ‘upon the fire in time to be of aay service... A steam pump im the timber bending mill wus, after some delay, got in operation; but bofore it could be in the strictest privacy, consisting solely of a prayer by | Of any service that building caught, and the flames eom- tho officiating clergyman, the venerable br. Wm. Crotghton, rector of Christ Church, and an old and intt- burn, of albany, those in charge of the bose to leave the building. eres ening mall wes waned by Mr. Bagar W \- N. ¥., and cost $8,000, which is proba- mate friend of the deceased. The coffin was then placed | bly its full value. is was insured for $4,000 in the follow. tn.an unpretending hearse, drawn by two horses, and fol- lowed by carriages containing the immodiate relatives of the deceased, a8 mourners. Theso were hia brother, Ebenezer Irving; his nephows, Rev. Theodore Irving, ipg companies:—Witiamsburg City, $1,000; American Exchange, New York, $1,000" Pacihc, New York, $1,000; Mechanics! and Trader New York, $1,000. City Intelitgence. Rey. Pierre M. Irving, Mr. Pierre P. Irving, Mr. Irving ‘Tas Casr Ton Lerrar Boxes.—In obedience to instruc- Grinnell, Mr. Irving Van Wart, Saunders Irving, Edgar Irving and Harman Irving, and his near neighbor, Mr. tions from the Postmaster General the work of attaching cast iron letter boxes to the public lamp posts was com- Moses H Grinnell, and the families of these gentlemen, | Menced on the morning of Tuesday, 20th November. Everything was as quietly conducted as possible; buton } There are to be two sizes adopted—the larger at points account of the universal respect and esteem for Mr. Irving it was impossible to prevent some display. On ar- where several streets converge, or in excessively crowd- ed neighborhoods, and the emailer in the leas populated riving at the turnpike, a long line of carriages in waiting, | thoroughfares. It ia the determination of the guvern- containing the residents of the immediate neighborhosd, Joined the cortege and swelled its length to nearly half a mile. Citizens thronged the way to the church, looking } entire city mail matter, the result of which will be | erapbs, ment to constitute these boxes regular city mail stations, ‘and to establish them in sufficient numbers to contro} the on with silence and sadness. ‘The procession roached the | tbat the service will bo eflciently administered and a church at a few minutes past one o'clock. As early as twelve o’clock the church, which is a plain brick edifice, of smali proportions, seating only five ge net revenue will accrue to the department. The tneome from the city delivery should be at least a quarter of a million of doliars annually over expenses, Simul- taneously with the adoption of these mail stations here the department will cover the entire district embraced or six hundred people, was densely filled, and if it had | within the cities of Brooklyn and Williamsburg, thus es- ‘been three or four times as large the building would scarcely have sufficed to accommodate the gathering mul- titudeswhich blocked up tho streets in frovt, secking vainly for admission within the sacred portal. Am: congregation was little Katy ——, a beautify) child, five or six years old, who had been a constaut visiter at Suppysive, and a favorite of Mr. Irving. Her grief at the logs of ber vencrable friend was most acute. Sbe had ‘been at a child’s party, given by a gentleman of the neighborhood, a week or two ago, at which Mr. Irving | stroct was also an invited guest, at his ownerequest. We are told that it haa been a common thing for Katy to meet Mr. Irving at the church door of a Sabbath morning, when he would struggle with her for a kiss, which she coyly denied bim. ‘hile waiting for the funeral proces- sion there was an alarm that the gallery waa falling, and @ consequent rush. One or two fainting ladies were as- bane pct but bakeros n0 sesinee hurt. Ipon the arriv 16 cortege the coffin was brought in by the pall bearers, preceded by the officiating clergy- men, Rev. William Creighton, D. D., the rector, and Rev. James Selden bi aopeoll his assistant, Mr. hton re- citing the beautiful passage, “1 am the resurrection and the life; he that believeth in me, though ho were dead, yet sball he live, and whosoever liveth and believeth in met ae .? ‘The following gentlemen acted as 18 ¢ Prof. James Renwick, James A. Hamilton Dr. James Cogswell, Gen. J. Watson Webb, Gouveneur Kemble, Henry Shelden, N. B. Holmes, George D. Morgan. ‘The coffin was placed in front of with a i thong ot brah =) aoe = posed of came! pon: iv} jogsom, ant white and cloth of gua roses. The cofin is of highly polishad satogany wily ornamented with silver and silver bandles. coffin plate bore this inscription in very plain letters:— jaoenee WASHINGTON IRVING, Borw Aram. 3, 1783, Died November '28, 1850. nee Bishop Potter was present in bis robes, but did not assist in the exercises re rc Pam pe sent were Rev. Dr. : Vinton, of St. Paul’s church, New York: Rev. Mr. Meade, Rev: Dr. Taylor, of Grace church; Rev, lr. Farrington, of Trinity church; Rev. De. Morgan, of St. Thomas’ church; Rev. Dr. Isaac Jobnson, of the Theological Seminary; Rev. Dr. McVickar, Brofessor in Columbia College; Rev. Mr. Babbitt, and Rev. M. Moore. Among the distingyished gentlemen in the congregation 6 altar and covered | stock will be between tablisbing a grand metropolitan mail service, and then increase the number of deliveries throughout this com- bined district, as the three cities have become by the Me- tropolitan Police act a State unit, and, by the interchange the | of residences among our business meh, one and the same ‘city to all intents and purposes. PREPARATION FOR A Fnaman’s Frwarnat —Last night the Board of Engineers and Foremen of the New York Fire } at this Department beld a miecting at Firemen’s Hall, Mercer to the death of James Wheeler, late a member of Hose Company No. 86, who lost his life while in the noble dis- charge of bis duty. It was further resolved that the de- riment weet in a body on Sunday next, at noon, in the lew Bowery, right on Frankfort street. Manbattan En- ee Company No 8 will have charge of the department ner on that occasion. Fe mw Tnoy Srarer.—Between three and four o'clock yesterday morning a fire was discovored in the pork pack- ing estabiiebment of Cragin & Co., No. 137 Troy atrect. The fire appoars to have originated in two places; one in the cellar, and one on the first foor, over the fire in the Drawings ef Ship | sien. WOOD, KDDY & 00., ‘VECEMGER 2, 1859. Comsouwaten Lorreny—C.ass 17, Duo. 1, 1899. 64, 3, %4, 69, 48, 26, 8, 59, 33, 23, 68, 15, 43, ae JOHX \.. * TS on Jeonntatnr sere Ee nc! BROAD SENTS & CO,, we , Da Some. the Delaw ¢re State Lotte- Managers of the ‘VELAW aR, SENTUOKY amp MimsovRr CTATB Deewsne—Exves Fo, Decewenn 2, 1900. 24, 20, "38. 3, BT, 37,78, 04, 30, 60/31, 67 my .” Decemnian 84; 44, 15, 53, 67, 46, 28, 55. 7, 46, 47, 38, 41. Sas OT SOD, EDDY BUG, Deleware, KL. Gvodwin & . ° Bo ae Rratenie Patent. TOBACUO, opiganierncae fener meer ace ee i a. f, Mes, 901 and a Water eizen, 5 Rioswane ‘Weot®er for sir Exenende = Esavute sanrecaiae eect geo ra cow re recom soniomen of ema, al KOE ee Lang = mélemen’s Dress } » 236 Broadway, opposite &. Shirts Made to-Order'and Warranted to | St, at 87 and 89 William streét, oxe thor north of Wiuiden lane, GO, M. TRACY, Agent Moke@eghiin’s Improved French- Yeke ace ly mage, ail size, or made to measure. more cor vegeta — =p at pd wool,’ TRAVELLING BOOTS. LeQGINB, BUCKSKIN SHOBS, BROOKS, t78 Broosway and 160 Fulton streak Balmorat Boots, Cloth Button an@ getter Boots, for ladies; b> »’ patent leather Boots; with misses! Spd ipfante’ Boota and Shoes, in vy snd toiant 3, in great variety, at MILLERS, Brady’s Gallery has Remove? from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner oD Bleecker street. Photo- ‘ypes and Ambrotypes. Williemson Bro.’s Photogeaphs, Cameo- and their beautifa'ly colored. erTwOt, Sty Fulton street, Brooklyan ss Doswerrety pe, taken only « ie haat estas wise of Washington rving, taken wo yesterday by MEADE BKO- THE. 233 Broadway opposita the Park. “copies for sile. pits sarlaeirs.- Icak Esaminesiens; Showing talents, defecis ava it J FOWLER’ & WELLS 5 Broadway Non Bere ay, St Holmes’ Original Dollar Phoetegraphs portraits i and Ambrotypes, 318 nad pee, Sit Broadway. 1.UN0 BO off dally Herring’s Patent Champion Ftre- , and adopted a preamble and resolutions in regard | and iparglar proot Safes. 251 Sroadway, corner cf Murray Grover & Baker's Noiseless Family: Sew- ng Machines at reduced 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Ls FULTON STHRET, BROOKL ‘Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. an Winine lola ee MeK: hed Wine on Draught at mEnDUwaf corner frm and Cedar street, s ee ae ee ae nee We ieows yrup sre now used every year jnited Hates: with never failing success. Relist ES Douls. i cellar. How it got there is unknown at presont. ‘Thd?| frase hands were at work up to ten o’clock, and when the place was locked up one man was left on the premises to attend to thesteam engine during the night. The fire was dis- covered by this man, who gave an alarm, when the fire- men arrived and extinguished the fire. ‘The damage to ‘$800 and $1,000. TRE TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT. ‘YO THE EDITOR OF THE BRRALD. New Yor«, Dec. 1, 1850, In your isana‘efthia morning vou stated that Capt. Alex. P. Kinnan’s name for the office of Major of the Twenty. second regiment, was used without authority and’ that he declined to accept the position, which statementsare not] fully true. 1 was a member of a commiites that waited upon him previous to the election, and can state that he allowed | given sar the use of his name for the office in question, and when notified of his election he sccepted the pogition without hesitation. nie on Sroghon ALBERT Hi. NICOLAY, behalf of the Twenty-second regiment. Naval Intellig Gxtmxc Reavy yor Sxa.—The United States sloop-of-war Pawnee was yesterday taken from the dry dock at the Bateholor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Fou- . = vege the be aris spree state, Sold andap- Christadere’s Hair Dye, Wigs and ounces, the beat i the worl, ssaotonta sok reel; saat A Beautifal Complexion—Laird’s Bloom. ee ee Pearl, is the best article in existence for preserving the complexion and atin. Ita effects be seen and at LAIRD'S: : acaime ut, 139 Way. Paral, end Deformed Limbs Success= Treated by Dr. J. PM ANN, rkable cases Dr. Ne We roy RS references. street. names in Dr. Kennedy, Proprietor of Kennedy’s | jedical Discovery, will be at bis office, under the Smithsoalan Fouse, Broadway (entranse on Houston street), from lst to 'th inst. with SOROFULA, ERYSIPE- All who are ,A8, SCALD HEAD, 8aLT RHEUM, PIMPLES, CANKER, ULCERATED SORE LEGS, or any diseases akin, invlledto call. Advice gratia, © ot taal, are pees on EI Trusses of Every Description for Perma- were 6x-Governor Hamilton Fish, Hon. John Van Aig y Philadelphia Navy Yard, where she was coppered. Her pent retention a anes, Bathing Sin ensue oonere Fee rent Eee Goons a” Duykinck, | dimensions aro: length 240 fect, 16 feet draft, 1,693 tous | Knee Caps, antl pod ll Sey deal abollances sclontiioal Hon. George Bancrott, ‘Recorder ‘Barnard, of New | burthen, 1,100 horse power. Her officers, crew and ma- | *PDU¢: by MARSH & OU. No.2 Vesey at, Astor House, M. ¥. York; N. P. Willis, Professor Horace Greene, Jobn | rines will number about 300. About the middlo of this | Holloway’s Ointment—Fluid and Cam- Andergon, W. B. Astor,and the trustees of the Astor Fi- brary, Daniel Lord, Samuel B. Ruggles and George D. Cogswell, George P. Putnam, Hon. John A. Dix, Colonel Murray, Gulian ©. Ma aa Commodore Hiram Pauld- ing, Ogden Edwards, H. T. Tuckerman, George Folsom; and the Committee of the New York Councilmen, Messrs. Sepreces Van Tine, Gilmore, Lent, Hall, Rogs, Craft and ‘beod! ik. The funeral services commenced with a Grogorian chaunt by the choir, during which the mournors camo in and took the seats reserved for them in tront. Rev. Dr, Creighton then read the Gospel—the latter part of the 1511 chapter of Corint ‘The 26th bymn was then sung, as follows:— Behold the tonumerable host Of angels clothed in light; Behold spiritof the just, ‘Whose faith is changed to sight. Behold the blest assembly there, ‘Whose names are writ in Heaven; Hear, too, the Judge of All declare "Their sins through Christ forgiven. Angole and living saints and dead But ono communion make— All join in Christ, their vital bead, And of His love partake. Dr. Creighton here announced that the remainder of the services would be read at the place of interment, and added— Those present who are desirous of seeing the face of our deceased friend will have an opportunity of doing 80 by passing down the south aisle, around by the chancel, and then out by the north sisle.’” ‘The sexton then raised the upper portion of tho coffin Nid, and the people in and around the church had an op- portunity to take a last look at him who had fallen from ‘among them. The features of Mr. Irving wore a fresh and natural ex} sion, though somewhat compressed. He was bal in a neat suit of black. Though im acontinuous procession, it was afull hour before the last of the multitude had gazed by the still, placid face. ons ud — —- screwd " ice, octeagy frie jearge, and the procession, re-forming, proceed he Deautifal cemetery on Mouct Pleasant, three-quarters of a a — fl the (sing Tho p sigemeres cree, = es of carriages from the vicinity of the church, wound down the road the monument where Andro was captured, through the romantic hollow beyond, and up the hillside by the little old Dutch church, covering most of the road from the church to the cemetery. Around the nowly made grave the people gathered in solemn stillness, covering the sunny slope around, and with bared heads listened to the recital of the impressive burial service of the church, which is said alike over saint and sinner, rich and poor, prince and boggar. ‘There was the voice of prayer and the solemn chant ascending through the trees; there were bitter, half- month she will proceed to Nocfolk on a trial trip. She is said to be a model steamer. A Sad Developement—Dr. Boston. + [From the Boston Journal, Nov. 30. ‘The whole community have been astonished and sad- dened to-day by the official announcoment in the morning pee that facts have very recenily come to the know- dge of the Prudential Committee of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, deeply implicating the moral character of Rev. Dr. Pomroy, one of the Secretaries of the Board, rendering it impossible that he should longer retain bis oflicial position as a Secretary of the Board, and bat he iad resigned, and his resignation had been accepted. ‘There are in circulation various rumors in regard to this affair, some of them grossly exnggorate’. Tho facts, as we learn them from a source which we dcem re- Pomroy, of phene Esplosions. This preparation is the best remety yet of- fered to the public for its immediate relief in ail such accidents, It speedily alleviates pain, and extracts the heat and intlamma- on, leaving neither scar por blemish. Ry (eirenpagrane ged Cutter.—Hair @, 60 cent or brown. t No. 1 Barcla; aad aold by all drugeote. sae = —E[—_ EE Married. Boove—Vorrata.—On Thanksgiving evening, at the Norfolk street Baptist church, by the Rev. Tos. Armi- tage, Joun H. Bocce to Lovisa J., only daughter of Afr. John F. Vorrath, all of this city. Philadelphia papers please copy. ‘ DAVENPORT—SHARTLAND —In Newport, R. I., on 19th of ‘Angust last, by the Rev. Dr. Brown, AUGUSTUS Fornes DA- venport to Miss Lavra Lovisk, youngest daughter of Gen. Thos. Shartland, counsellor at-law. MEEKER—SMrTH.—At Calvary church, on Thursday, Dec. 1, by the Rey. Wm. E. Exgenbrodt, D. D., Josera 0. liable, are as follows—During the absence of Dr. Pomroy | Mexkrk to Miss M. Euza, daughter of L. E. Smith, Bsq., from this city, a week or two since, quite a number of lot- ters were received at the Missionary House directed to him, and as most of the letters so received relate to the business of the Board, they were opened by one of the other secretaries. Among them were found some which furnished good ground for the belief that Dr. Pomroy had etter, either beon guilty of criminal acts, which would destroy at once bis mora) and Christian character, or that he was all of this city. ‘Moxtross—Hicks.—On Wednesday, Nov. 30, by Rev. Charles C. Norton, Gmxert R. Montross to Macous W., daughter of William D. Hicks, all of this city. STHiMax—Brown.—At Tranity church, in this city, on Noy. 30, by the Rey. Morgan Dix, Tuomas Susatan, of this city, to Ema T. Brown, of Brooklyn. Tuompsos—Lasue.—On Thursday, Doc. 1, at St. Peter’s the victim of a conepieey, to extort money by the force } church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Jobn A. Paddock, Jouy Q. of such charges. lotters were returned to the en- velopes, and were placed upon Mr. Pomroy’s desk to await his return. ‘On his return he saw tbat the contents of the lettérs wore known, and he at once made a statement to the other secretaries of what he averred were the facts in the case, and requested them to present that statement to the Prudential Committee. This was done, and Dr. Pomroy ing | himself then went before the committe, and mado the same statement, which, a8 we understand, was in eub- stance that somo months ago he was walking out in the evening, (which he was in the habit of doing,) and was accosted by a woll dreased female, and at her request ac- companied her hore. ‘While in the parlor in conversation with her, a ‘Tuompson, of Chicago, Ill., to Renzcca A. Lesue, daugtiter of Thomas Leslie, £sq., of Brooklyn. Died. Bets.—On Thursday evening, Dec. 1, after a short ill- ness, WiuaM G. Burt, Baq., aged 78 years, ‘Tho relatives of the family arc roqtiested to assemble at his late residence, 66 East Ninth street, on Saturday morn- ing, at eleven o’clock, and his friends and acquaintances generally are requested, without further invitation, to at- tend the funera) services, at the Mercer street church, near Clinton place, ut half-past eleven o'clock. ‘Crasous.—On Wednesday, Nov. 80, Domixick F. Oras- sovs, agod 87 years,3 months and 14 days. ‘His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to man in, and, under the threat of exposure, forced him to | attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, alghalf-past ten came in, and, ‘posure, ‘ ¢ ss ome A sign a note for $500, which he did, and subsequently paid it. Since that he was enticed by another fo another house, and there two men assailed him and forced him to sign another note for $500, which he subse- quently paid. Another woman, by the representation that she was suffering with a dissipated husband and der- titute children, enlisted his feelings, and he opened a cor- respondenco with her, and subsequently by the advice of Mr. Choate, paid $600 to get his letters back, which-he did, and destroyed them. ‘These statements wo understand Dr. Pomroy admits to smothered sobs mingling with tho words of the man of-| he true, but nothing further, and there is no proof before God—‘Ashes to ashes, aan Fea es y as Cage the cofiin, en dina ja box of pine, was lowered to {te final eatin | face; the mould was ‘hastily shoveled upon it; and Washington Irving, the gifted, the boloved, slept with his fathors, and the sad bearted multitude dis- pereed to their several homes, THE TRIBUTE OF THE METROPOLIS. Notwithstanding the attention bestowed on tho present exciting political canvass, it is gratifying to know that our } citizens still give the most unmistakable proof of their re- | spect to the memory of departed worth. Yosterday the metropolis was in mourning on account of the funeral ob- sequies of Washington Irving. The City Hall and other public’ buildings, our hotels, shipping, steamboats and the board that amy further wrong He placed bis ip the hands of the Prudential Committee, and it Was at once accepted, and a commit ‘was appointed te decide what course should be The result was the official announcement to wi have alluded before. The facts known havo no connec- tion whatever with his official action in any way. Ho tee ursued. male into | to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. remains Will be taken The members of the Police Department aro invited to attend. Garpyerk.—On Wednesday, Nov. 30, Asa GARDNER, 60D of the late Capt. Geo. G. Gardner, of this city. His friends and the friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his motber’s residence, No. 44 ‘West Eleventh street, this morning, at cleven o'clock. Hesm.—On Wednesday, Nov, 80, Jans A. Henur, eldest daughter of the late John Hubie. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Sunday afternoon, 4th inst, at haif past one o'clock, o'clock, from 117 has been committed. | from her late residence, 168 East Tenth street. Philadelphia papers please copy. ‘Lewoxrmann.—On Wednesday, Nov. 30, Jomy Hivnica, son of John and Adelheit Lemmermann, aged 5 years, 2 bY ey, h we { months and fi 6 days. The friends and relatives of the invited to attend his funeral, this had nothing to do with the treasury of the board, which | one o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 16 Thomas it. is a distinct dey nt Dr. Pomroy ‘been connected with the board as one street. McMvszrv.—On Thursday morning, Dec. 1, Pargick of its secretaries for some twelve years. Previous to this | McMvuus, in the 29th year of his he was pastor of a church in Bangor, Mo., for about twenty years. He was one of the most prominent clergy- men of his denornination in Maine. Wo cannot recall a man who posgessed to a higher degree the confidence and esteem of the Christian public, not only of his own, but of other denominations, and his fall, if such we must con- | Maxa, the wife ot Daniel sider it, will be learned with the deepest surprige and sor- | the County bnyiet f Ireland, fire bell towers, all had the Amorican flags at half mast. { row by every Christian and moral man in the commu- From one until two o’clock in the afternoon the fire alarm and church belis wero tolled, and the death of the great American Wééralewr was the common topic during the nity. ‘It farmishos a sad evideuce of the frailty of human ature. [From the Boston Beo, Dec. 1 she fectaalea have no connection whaierst with. ble urch official action in any way. « He had nothing to do with the ORT potato banging. ia te mcple of tho Middle Treasury of Uo, Board, which ism lttnet Jepariment, Dutch church, corner of rette place and Fourth street, ‘The bell was presented to tho Collegiate Dutch church by oe De tee Lith meee ae is bey ently now one hunt and” twenty. 2 old. i im the bell which was bung in a Fost oflco, when that edifice was first erected. Perso! ‘al Intelligence. Senators Hale, Feesondon, Sumner, Wilson, Yulee, and Representatives Washburne, of Tll.;Gooch and Train, of Mass.; Morse and Fronch, of Mo.; Tappan, of N. H.; ©. B. Cochrane and Reynolds, of N. ¥.; wore in town yester- day, and leave for Washington this morning. ——$—— Court @@lendar—This Day. Calondar-73 fos, 8016, cont with the Board as one of its secret for some twelve years. Previous to this he fun was pastor ofa church in Bangor, Me., for about twenty ith avenue, this (Fri me St prominent clergymen of by oe an ears. Ho was ono of the most denomination in Maino. ‘The Christian community will look these develope- ments with gaddened eyes. They indicate no little want of Ce mga ey ‘an almoa inconceivable lack of | year of her buman amanof discrotion, to sal of one so-bigh in the community, should allow himself to | Joe) Wolfe, become the victim of such traps, is more than strange. » ‘The woman concerned in this affair is a notorioons character, and bas acted the “husband game,” ag it is called, for several years. Sho is woll known to the pol and is as keen as sbe is atrocious. It ia understood lice, that, The relgtives and friends of the family dro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, No. 49 Downing street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Montreal papers please copy. |ana.—On Thursday, Dec. 1, of consumption, Mary 4 Mai , Aged 25 yoars, a native of tend the funeral tis (Hriday) aflcrmoss al pet ry ‘une! at balf-pas o'clock, from 220 Eamt Seventeenth street. Her remains ‘Will be taken to Jersey Comotery for interment. _ scare rz. —On Wi pend evening, Nov. 30, suddenly, the frend de ‘acquaintances ‘of the family, also those of hia sons, C. Siegmund and J. Goatrer, Dh ge 5 ~ y atvorao00, at one o’elock. papers please copy. ree morning, Nov. 30, 0 Wolf, of this city, and @augh- , Bsq., of New Orleans, in "ng 37th age. i frionda of the family, ar.d thoso of ite, Bog. aro res} pa aed we wriend hee fa, (Friday) afternoon, 4 o'clock, from Ths reaiaonce it Nor husband, 09 West FO" rteonih street, Winex-At Hoboken, N. 'J., on Tw say, Nov. 29 Caances Wrrox, aged 86 years, 11 mont'ng and 7 days. ‘His remains will bo interzed at Gre’ nwood Cemetery. 1a Cal ‘Wowr.—In this — Awa B., wite of Usolph ter of James W. Barker, mixed wp with the affatr, as gettors up ¢; Chicago papers please copy. . setters Up OF Diack mall, are g persons, with one of case haa not yet been b SO Rar in al he police, amd may not be. If Dr. has no com- 2401, 6678, 6733, SIL, 6060, S789, 6145, 775, B069, | plaint to make, probgbly otb- will make m0 Stra a tee 2 ni Baz0 006S,'GeoT, bog0, Gast, GATL, asbe, 404t, Oba, Tmoveme ae SE wermee JON ALEXANDER WY"ire, aged 4 years and 7 ths. Mahe friends of his parents ax invited to attend the fune- poral, this afternoon, at half paston¢ o'clock, from his late residence, Ne, 7 Oak aireek. The Drawings of the Sussex Co: ! ations of Delaware. SAY Butt ‘sic rub Re and Ke { Pilla, wi As RENOVATING RBSOLVENE remedy, And presessey A wRw Linea PRINCIPLE, n ise, human race. ® git rom We a ig a oe Dre. RADWaAr PP, are the the only Physicians and misty ‘succes ted in discovering at wilt effostact er \dleats frown the buses one # onal di ‘and from parents to R Ov. ail ADWAY'S REN ate RESOLVENT erofu rr Beings fron the Kar, wer Sores, White Swellings, Be ce, ‘Tumors, Head, Feet onan Brovetia, ee Shin Visensce, ee, Balt R ‘ “ald PRE BOTTLE, Sot PASE now Ya T McLE.. Ae” Sey" Tentst Garda medernie pre 8 BEOMB ES AEE Oia c nO TO! .SLY SEQaRS, HAY, AP REE EES esre Seats Sarg work wouders a mV edaed O OMERES, 17 Brosdweg. A TEE Rota COREA ao smn 0 MACHER, Ww. to eatiaf complete, WM inctpal oe io Dan oe, LOCAD AGENTS \WANTED IN EVERY CITY. Address D, J. LEVY, Genera! Superintendent, Ay? EVERDELLS WEDDING CARDS, NOTRS, £0.— Those celebrated Cai etgre' bed daly a 508 Seomaway, covuar o€ Boas sinter "°*? an ee a AT JONES; 2 AFD U APN STRERT—% FRENOM calf dress Bess, Gouble sole water proof Bests. Please call end see thens before p Sn nn 10. 8 PASSPORTS ISSUED: THROUGH EDWARD BIBBELL, Notury Public, Deeds dhe'staien Hi Broadway, corner of Osambers srentees a Liter Poverh ale» late GREAT REDUCTIO! BIC! 1EREOBOO- A Stee Wise of er ovaor at a B&CKEL BROTHERS, 29 John street, N ¥, Bee tHE raweNe. ‘THE N ee aty soo ne Si as COR: UNDENTS IN CHakmsrown ou TRIAL AND EXECUTION WH, HORACE GRBELBY «CO. Tribus Bulla iow IRDBALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT. It is well knoe that arnion is the béet thing to ul QEATPED BANDS, PAGE, LiPs, 90 —CeRTATY coRm, Hegeman & U0 's' it Crake Wires oe Seer SS Nos. 161, 509, 51) and 756 Broadway. Bent by mall on receiptof 30 cents, ott ant COMMISSIONER OF PREDS OF ALL THE Sra TEs, Tenimeoy de. ROWARD BISSALL, lawyer, 271 Brcogwnye Gomer of Chambersatreets if 7 % ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTFD NATSS, ENLARG! tncouvenience to the Dr ZACH ARIS, Surgeom Chirovodit, 760 Broaawey. 40 the pbyaicians and ear= ‘geone of this ety. |ARD.—TOE UNDERSIGNED, WHO. H. Me land of ota, takes leave to ee Dee. . B—and hie-frieads must be. ree for them. ¥.8, DE PD®, SEEPS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT 18 7H reat external Remedy of the age, RY GOODS JOBBERS, MANUFACTURERS. A Dictoets can ive sir toeins mayo aay” eter tind at machine sewing cous neatly and promplly, a Hy 13 (00) ureoty ISEASES OF THE LUNGS A: Succevat to & good ia, 43 Beaver ND THROAT jully treated by ELI W. VONDE! “ma Office for the treatment of pulmonary diseases osly, 69 Bow- ery, N.¥. Send for on disease of the lungs grat Po! yew YEAR'S. _ z ~ ,FOR NEW VEAWS. | A NEW SENSATION. ~& NEW SENSATION. LEDIARD'S. BON, SANTR, LEDIARD’S BON SANTE, A, DELIGHTFUL, LIQUER, . WHOLFSOME, AND AGRRRABLE. | . ERYBODY LIKES 37." | NO NEW YEAR'S TABLE COMPLETE WITHOUT FR BUY A BOTTLE, at 68 BROADWAY. . PIEROW’S Frult and Grocery Stewe, DEPOT, 87 South William street. REAT IMPROVEMENT ime a 5 SEWING MACHINES. SMITH & 00.8 NEW PATENT FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Warerooms 887 Brondway, New York. rants it niboely baits siete ts be connects tight double lock stitch, ts adepted to all kinds of work, from fine Swiss muslin to lest . apd makes comparatively no sews when rapping. It ig not onl; — but ip many Teevects - perlor to any other machine in tho market It has beea ex- amined by several of the most prominent and compétent ma- chipists of this city, id pronounced by them to be perfest im gil its parts, and in every respect worthy of thelr oon com- by. machies Mendation, The sreat advantace posseased by t of construction~ Used, rings, it a lterally Taapesaibia for over all othere—fis simp! baving neither whee's nor sp: it to get out of order, Price SMITH & 0O., 687 Broadway. GAYEINS MEDICATED PAPER, one Ga; neated Paper, in place of poisonous Or printed paper. For by al) di and aud 440° — at the depots, 41 Ann strest REEK FIRE, OR MAGI WAFERS, Dptitieing EGEMAN, CLARK & 00.’8 CELEBRATED COB Liver Oil, warrauted pure Cae er from fresh a ion by HEGEMAN & O%., Nos. 161, 399, 611 aod N™ YORE KEROSENE OIL. A FULL BUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. DEPOT OF COMPANY, ge Peart streetay HE MATISY, BHEUMATISM, RHEUMAT! R' “It te well thet bathings, = a ts and external applications, oly drive rheumaiiam from one part of the evs tem to a with fatal results. Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Rheumatic Pills often cure the worst aod ost prowacted onges. This simple ‘medicated Sugar PUl wi do more 10 eradicate the disease than quantities of crude medi~ cines, and bas cured when ali other means have failed. cents per box. Six voxes for $ 1 B.—A full aet of Humphreys’ Hom: B. copathle Specifics, with book of direct ‘and twenty diferent remedies, ta large vials, Morocco case, $8; 60. in plain case, $4 case Of Siteen boxes ‘These remedies, ne single ee eee by ee or eaprens, free of charge, to aby address, rice. Addrees R. F. HUMPH RES ¥ io Li No, B62 svoadway, i v0., is & , New us alae oS org TTARGRT COMA ES OAN PIND GOOD. ACCOMMOD, thong at wart’ 4 Hotel, on macedamiztl id, only three mi’ es from all the Brookiyn Stages fordoal Gaon. Getsaule untae Conrad eo oper | the hotel. /, bore. bees * /APDIY 8 ae Tog. STEWART, Proptioton, 10 ALE D'AINKERS. Thave pow on dra in order— T Face’ fats Tole alee de. do. oat qiatewells eG. oun} Heikdljoar’s, of 1800, do, Seoith’n Champagne Ale. an amare Cork Porter. wa ‘spiggota. Ca Vaults corner of Broadway tad Osaar moet, YLOR'S SALOON, BROADWA’ NER OF Tres Crder and wader tbo mock lin etree, fs now in et Ladiea ‘whi ind thie sangnilceat saloon & Roca. Fefreshancats vad “bate before Wem coo of the acenes in the world. Ue IN BVERY FAMILY. bone, irene ‘new, Coste eae Benson, Nt TR bie, G11 and 166 Broadway. __BEGRICAN & 0D,, 161, 69, Sitand 166 Brosdyay_ PA’ BALAMA\ SAFE—TER great fire proof: of the |, seoured with reed eae sae nae