The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1860, Page 5

—— io THE STRUGGLE IN PENNSYLVARIA, Decisive Battle of the Campaign of 1860— Popularity of the Opposition Candi- date for Govervor—The Black Repabli- emns Receiving Material Aid from New England—Phil hia Good for 15,000 er 20,000 Opposition Majority. OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Paraverrma, Oct 4, 1860. The Curtin Reception on the 8d inst —Composition of the Procestion—Great Fun for the Boys of Quakerdom— Wide Awake Outfits Furnished Ad Libitum—A Black Republican Editor Confounded by His Logio—The Oppo sition Candidate for Governor Good for 20,000 Majority in Philadelphia—Contributions from New England Abo Utionists to Their Pennsyleania Brethren—Fruitless Attempt to Buy Up the Union Men—Charges Against the Re- publican Nominee for Governor—The Chevalier Forney on the Fence, dc. The black republicans turned out in some force last ‘ight, to receive their candidate for Governor, who pro- {poses to remain in this latitude until the fical decision of ‘the eventful preliminary contest of the 9th inst, By dint ‘Of immensewcoessions from half fledged youths, and by dividing their lines some twelve or fifteen feet apart, the amarsbaia contrived to occupy about thirty minutes in passing a given point. In my ward, the Fifteenth, a Sommitice of one from the central headquarters, suc- ceded in drumming together a large number of boys, ‘who were duly furnished with equipments, and took their Places in ling with an energy and enthusiasm such as one ‘Only discovers in the anatomy of Young America. I know ‘Shis fact of a surety, for my own brother-in-law, a youth of Beventeen, strutted proudly before me in the ubiquitous Wide Awake cape and hat, and informed me exultingly that ‘all the Green street boys were to have the same chance to parade along.”’ Comment is unnecessary. Even so it ‘was four years ago. The sectionalists deceived them- Belves by their handsome parades, and, like the Chineso in battle, sought to dismay their opponents by an infornal excess of bellowing and shouting. When, at last, the day of action arrived, however, they stood dumfounded gt the paucity of their numbers, and addled their torazy pates with all sorts of theories to explain how it Would possibly be that they had only cast 11,000 votes, Let them prepare for a somewhat similar result next Tues- day. The attitude of the coneervative men, who have rallied around the popular Union candidate, Foster, is ‘that of calm, firm reliance upon the good sense of the people of their State, whica has bitherto scornful every attempt to seduce it into a connivance wi the higher law, constitution-subverting doctrines of abo- Iitionism. Tasked a prominent republican editor yester- Gay: “How many votes do you suppose will be polled in this city next Tuessay ?’’ «About 80,000,” was his reply. “How many does your party expect to cast,”’ quoth I. ‘About 80,000,”’ was the rejoinder. “Theo,” 1 |, Foster must assuredly have from 16,000 to 20,000 majority here alone.”’ Ludicrousiy enough, at this junctare my friend raised ais estimate of the abolition share of the 80,000 to 40,000, think he spoke his precise sentiments when he put the Sgure at 30,000. ‘The most cheering accounts of Foster's popularity in the interior reach us caily. A promicent citizen of Clear- field county assured me yesterday that it was the pro- dominant and all around.conveded opiuion in his section ‘country tbat Foster would be elected by from Sg ten ners. One mistake of the republi- They expect majorities in the western aud worthern counties aes ee to offset those in Enst- Now, while there is perbaps a plausi. far as the counties bordering on your are concerned, the error is woeful with refereace to Take Alleghany. for example, ‘an immense infusion of Union loving me Bell men, who, apart from their desire to make any at- tempt which may result in defeating the rail splitter ave been insulted and derided by the abolitionists, until have arrived at that point where forbearance Ceases to be a virtue. mind that west of ney 24 pervades these ties count Wore wont in tbe days The abolitioniats cer: Over the Union men ave poured torrents Each mail brings creditably informed that, votwithstanding the enormous outlays already lavishod by the committees, the; bave a nest . and which is between the Gube and Sontests. Of this fund much ts disbursed in H £ 3 if I 3 i ral F fi sig z re i # Be & i z 3 ae. E 3 3 i f i fe i E il iz | ft E E i < i zg, 4 z i As the day approacnes on which the great strogglefis to be commenced at the ballot box, the prospects for the triumph of Mr. Foster are becoming ro apparent that even the most sanguine republicans manifest their fears. They bare sent on to the New York Tribune and Times Offices for special reporters to visit the city and endeavor to “telegraph up” the spirits of their forces. This ar- rangement, however, will do them more harm than good, ‘ag the very support given to the so-called “people's” cause in this State by the rabid bieck republican negro voting organs has the effect to bring back to the right track those of the Bell Everett men who have attempted to kick the traces. I find that Curtin’setrength is mainly derived from old fossil notions of dead issues. The true contest, the “irrepressible conflict,” has been kept as mach as possible out of discuasion by the leaders. ‘The republican procession the other night was @ fizzle in point of numbers, when compared with the anticipa- ously formed. I am informed by Aittcaanee of eltissos, that the farticipation of Ditrict Attorney Mann in this parade shosked their sense of pro- priety, been vainl; to Mh private charactcr of ir Foster’ This perssonl carried to auch an extent that the friends ve blows as well |, the Bell-Rverctt moet a or two ago, 80 ban aorpitely tlionord the gone of the ‘dota for the documents a candiiate against Mr. Curtin, be blication of which he pro. ‘esinieaee 000 intees before Mr Curtin as Secretary of sir commissions; and whether it Is true, as be as- Gorted, that Stephen Willer, then flour inapsotor for moustration @ souvineing one, Ll men or prone: Kmynody with the party baring the moet money to y respectable tieman in the crowd py g Y him the lie. did make such a remark is supported by the testimony of Governor Morehead, of Keatucky, and other prominent men, who heard him. Bets were freely offered on Third etreet to-day for Fos- ter; but the republicans ly refused any bets ex- cepting against the ity he would receive. CITY POLITICS. Union Mass Meeting. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE UNION BLECTORAL TICKET, ETC. The committee that have in charge the preparations for the great Union demonstration, to come off at the Cooper Institute to-night, have been more thorough in their ar- rangements than on any former occasion. No pains have been spared to make it an imposing affair—one that will give a great impetus to the Union ticket. The inside meeting will bo addressed by stich men as Charles O'Conor, Greene C, Bronson, Washington Hunt, and several other gentlemen of thatstamp. The arrange- ments for a presiding officer bave not been fully com- pleted, but it is supposed that it will be presided over either by Joshua J. Henry or A. T. Stewart. But all the life and thunder of the occasioa wil! not be expended on the inside meeting. Four outside stands are to be erected and organized in the same style as the inside meeting, where the same resolutions that are adopted at the inside as- semblage will be read. Ample facilities will be given tothe representatives of the press at each stand, aad no person allowed on the several platforms without a ticket from the Committee of Arrangements. Stand No. 1, as we stated in yesterday's Bsnarp, is to be the centre of attraction for the Bell and Everett forces, prominent among which are the Asblanders, whose flag is to adorn the stand for the occasion. Mr. A. M. Bininger,{the Bell and Everett candidate for Super- visor, is to preside, amd the crowd to be gddreesed by Hiram Ketchum, John L. Riker, Paul B, Bradiece and others, Stand No. 2 will be presided over by Judge Connolly, aud the Irish element will there be treated to speeches from such men as Thomas W. McMahon, Capt. Kyaders, Judge Thomson, Mr. McCarthy and others, It is said that Mr. McMabon has made extra Coe igang for thie occasion, having bad his eloquence bot! up for the last eighteen moutos; be will be uncorked to-night. It is expected that this will be one of his happiest efforts. Stand No. 3, which is to have Colonel Vosburg, of the Seventy-firet regiment, as the presiding officer, is to be addressed by Hon. John Cochrane, Dr. R. B. Bradford, Hon. John A. Godfrey; and the Chairman at the German, or stand No. 4, will be Dr. William Schirmer, and the 5 , such men as Dr. Merkie, Rudolph Dorvii nes Gross and R. Weil. The Germans.are making quite extensive ar rangements for this occasion, and will turn out in large numbers, They are to agsemble in the Bowery and march in procession to Grand street, from Grand ‘street up Fssex street and avenue A, through the German quar- ters up to Fourteenth street, along Fourteenth street to way. down Broadway to Fourth street, saluting the National Democratic Volunteers and the New York Hotel es they pass, and from Fourth street to Third avenue, thence to the stand set apart for them. Their procession is to be one of the important features of the occasion. A delegation is expected from Newark, N. J., from Staten Island and a large number of Union Leagues, Clubs and so forth from Brooklyn, al! of wlom will pay their to the New York Hotel, recently attacked by the Wide Awakes, and the Voluoteers’ Readquarters, 161 Broadway, where the Committee bave met to make the necessary arrangements for te demonstration. It is said that every Cub, League and Association that march- ea to the Cooper Iestitute wil! go out of ther way their respects to those two places. The whole thing, «8 a spontaneous affair, NEW Y will be euch a demonstration as has uot been witnessed to New York for along time. Toe mingling together of allfactions of the democracy, the r-mnant of their old its, the old line bye a the Germans, [rish rs, to give their endorsement will make @ crowd tn and around probably be aeen in’ that vicinity for the est tou yeare 17 be seen y next tea c Thousands of the union tickets will be printed and Scattered amongst the maeses, and everything dove that can be to get up an enthusiasm thabwill not subside until the rail splitting candidate receives the edict of the peo- See ee ba. Ss te is not wanted at the ite House. The volunteers are to do the hospitalitics for the occasion. Still More Parties in the Field for the Local Spoils—Declination of Paul B. Bradlee for the Sixth Congressional Dis. trict and Nomination of John Coch- rane. In yesterday's issue we published a full list of the candidates thus far put in nomination by the various par- tes for city, county, judicial, Assembly and Congressional offices, We then stated that the county and judicial tickets were complete: but it appears the assertion was premature, for other parties, or rather associations, with ‘& certain degree of influence, are in the field, and intend to set up independent uominations, according to their own way of thinking. The National Democratic Volunteers bave promulgated acall to “all the voters of the city and county of New York who are opposed to the repub/ican party,” to meet in thetr several wards for the purpose of electing dele. gates to a general committee for the nomination of city ‘and county candidates. No particular time is ordered for the primary elections, and therefore the electors are left to their own discretion to determine how and when ‘they will choose their delegates. The nominating cou ven- tion is to meet on the 12th ivet.. at the rooms of the Na- tional Democratic association, N. tions already made by the anti-republicantpart! lunteers being on tne Brec\ inridge side, it 1# generally be. lieved that the ticket nominated by the convention, of which Captain Smith is chairman, will be accepted and endorsed by the Volunteers. The Minute Men of the city and county of New York, who are in the Bell-Everett interest, are also to put ups ticket for the suffrages of the voters of this me! 6 City and County Convention is ordered to meet this ———— delegates from each ward—at the Minute Men's heacquarters, corner of Twenty seventh street and —, avenue. ? Mr. who was nominated for the Sixth Congress: Convention, bes witharawn from the field in fayor of the Hon. John Cochrane Saturday, as aa- nounced }, when the following letter from Mr. Bradtee was received and read — 1860. } W. J. Fatan, , Chatrman Nations! Democratic Nom!- nating Convent District:— Stk—Since my pomination and acceptance as a cand date for Congress by the National Democratic Nom|- natin istrict of New York, events bave transp'red which induce me, as a sound democrat and sincere opponent of the republican opponent, apd round constitotional ‘We have received a letter {rom Peter F. Delaney, sign- ins, bimaeif Secretary of the Breck inridgs Congressional Nominating Convention of the Fifth district, statiag that James H. Lyneb and John Hanford, whose names appeared in yesterday's Hanato, as having been nom! nated for Congress by the Sreckioridge party in that district, opty received one vote each io the yar coo. vention, were pot pominate@—that John the 1 candidae. » Likewise one from jag. Dillon, signing himself Secreta. ry of the Mozart Hall Convention of the Firth Congres. sional district, stating that Daciel J. Wynant did no, re ceive the nomination of that party in the Fifth Con- creariona! district. We give there statements as made by these centiemen. There are ro masy factions and chance trot genuine of whieh becus. To ovr report of the repeblican Assembly Convention for the Pichth district, fo yesterday's fiemauo, it waa tated that the celecstion the Thirteeoth ward, and the Irrevalar deleretion from the Kieventh ward unas nominated O. T. Sawyer for momber of Assembly, It should have fread “regular” from the Fleveoth ward. Miscellaneous Potitical Items, Atans i ALanama =A Northern Indy of the highest {a- telligence and poritioa in Alabama writes a friend tn this city that the slaves, good and bad, in her vicinity, are Very much Slated at the probability of the election of Lincoln to the Presideney, and accordingly arc actualy Providing themesives with poisons and firearms, to be ‘used at the first nows of bie @uccess. Great anxicty ox. ists among the planters and merchaate in consequence of Pressed that the Union conservatives of the orth will raily to protect their Southern friends before it Is too late. Furcriow uy Detawaas —An election for county officers was held throughout the State of Delaware on Tuosday last, which regulted, says the Wilmington Gazette, in the Complete success of tho candidates who are identided with the Breckinridge party. The following was the vote in Wilmington for Assessor: — Ce New Brack Rervpiicay Crosa.—New republican clubs have been formed in various parts of the West, under the bames of ‘‘Zouave Wide Awakes,’’ ‘Rail Splitter’s Bat- talion,”’ “John Brown Avengers,” and ‘Harper's Ferry Raiders," Tw Ikreprassrnte Conruct.—The editor of the Orleans (N. ¥.) Republican says that at the recent Douglas de. monstration in Rochester the attachés of the democratic (rep.) office amused themselves by throwing eggs from the offlee windows at the procession, in the evening, when they fancied it could be done unobserved. Other republicans even threw bricks and stones at the proces- siou—one maa being twice struck by missiles of that de- soriptioa, Nicoxr Wing Awarns.—The colored company of Wide Awakes in Boston paraded in the black republican proces- sion in that city on Wednesday night last. PENssyLvania 18 Lost. —Thurlow Weed has gone to the Keystone State to take charge of the election. Letter from Tommy, The following letter from Tommy has besn recelyed in this city, and we publish it verbatim: — U. S. Sream Faicare NiaGama, Sr, Part om Loanpa, Africa, Augt. 7th, 1360, Mr. WOW. Lxerann, Ma Daan Sax—We arrived safely at this place on the 6th t., after a paseage of thirty seven days from New York, as there will be an opportunity of sending letters to america soon, I do myself the pleasure of writing to you and of giving to you some account of our voyeage thus far three thousand miles from New york to Porto- grande about twenty-six days get in port to Portogrande, the is 29 provisions no water very measureble island, but only coal taked in on board. Stay three days and left there, and preeant voyage ail the time from New york to Toanda a One weather, Sometimes bead winds and no winds, from Portogrande three thousand nine bundered miles in about twenty five days get in port to Loands there fa abound fish and orrange nice preaty negro Slaves and some other provision, thay fraight to ours because thay shall heard Japanese canaball or wild, and ran be- fore ours. in Some poon about five o'clock I went on deck to Sur. vey Ocean all round Ship; I found one veesel wrecked three top mast from the water about thirty yards distand, then I was very feel gorry in my brain you do not khow bow happy we were to coming visit to United States everywhere we went especially the New york the Weabington Philadelphia Bortimore there was great maney astoni+b thing & buitiful ladies. all Japa: nese Embassy Says it was exceedingly much please! time in there and Fv great deal talk all about it from America. 1am mucn oblige to you for the kindness you took charge of myself all over in New york also ope suct yankee cloth you presented to me, and I shall keep it in Japan, but occasionally I sbell come to New york then I wear it from Japan, you Shall not forget me when I should come to New york but I Sball not, tn think of time your moush- tysh Sewastopot all Japanese call you ro. T remember took Supper witb you in dining room every about eleven o'clock in ight & leave from toeatre. Yow capnot imagine bow cried when I left New york at the thoughts of neg ing 49 metrapoliten ‘Niagara is very fine Ship of the world big & fast & 1 took verry @ne room in there ccoupid two gentiemen each except ittandent room me & ove doctor in my room. I study Koglish everry daya without lazay from Mr. Steward (minister) teacher of mine. 1 remain truly of your friend TATEISH, ONOJERO. Brooblyn City News. Tas O’Brmw Bomicms —The adjourned inquest in this case was resumed yesterday, and, after bearing some further evidence, acjourned to two o'clock to-day. Suffi- ctent was elicited, however, to justify the Coroner {a com- mitting John O'Brien, the husband, and Patrick Costello, the brother of the deceased, to jail,'to await the verdict of the jury. Cavine In ann Dasravction or 4 Pom —Rarly youterday afternoon the neighborhood of Fulton ferry waa thrown into @ state of excitement and alarm, from the caving in and destruction of «@ pier near by. In pursuance of the intention of Smith Leech & Jewel to rebuild their mill, which was burat down rome time ago, two sloops, laden with bricks, Just landed their a & bew pier, which bad recently erected. 1 were, also, on the pler several large stones for the foundation and « quantity of saod, the weight of which was too great for the structure The bricks alone are said to be no fewer than 47,000 in num. ber, and, therefore, it in no wonder thet the caving in of the pier took place, No lives were lost, and the two sloope escaped without injury. 4 lady on boat, howe ver, seemed to have bad « barrow was standing on the deck when the crash wi & policeman, taking the hint, succeeded before the structure teil. Hi Artivais Departures. ARRIVALS. —Steamebip Noriberp Light—C J For, United Kern), BF Smbb, © and servnat; Wm Whi'e, Mra mr oluld, T MeRKeil, O Rarmtesbert Keq. M Dew ry, Hi Hensebort, Mra M J Terme, N Vailin, M arrates, Billy rit imebip Montgemery—J | Strong, J F Ran- en A Nanton, Mire A T Mim © Richard ie, Mi Thompsoo, J & Asrrmwane es Congul, Aapipwall Cu evitt, three e tld Court Catendar--Tnis Day. Scryaaxr Covet Cmecvrr.—Pert 1—Over Terminer. Part 2—No# 1206. 1214, 1318, 1548, 1204, 1224, 1362, 1364, 1366, 1870, 1976, 1980, 1084," 1202, 1208, 896, 634, 690° 222, 727, 1274, Untren Srates Disrarct Corr? —Noe. 86 to 44. Bc rexion Court.—Part 1—Now. 661, 660,623, 625, 611, 667, 1820, 771. 780, 708, 706 790 675, 770, 71 806, 867, 809, B11, 413, 616, 817, 810 821. Part 2—Noe 728\ 780! 182, 278, 788, 162, 768,672, 160, 62, 764, Te6 * Common Pinas.—Part 1—The tame an on Frids: 2—New. 880 881, 1863, 2167, 2180, 2160, 296, B31, 1135, 1870, 1972, 1976,'2106, 2127, 2148. Late Importations, de. We are now in receipt of eur large tmportations i the en COM ‘ANTALOONERY RNISIIING GOODS, German sod leh markets Fog ‘We also invite at'ention to our very Sarda enaesuaecaee allot we over at extremely te ‘Teoommended, ag tbe 49 Ny geageetraly Patent Champion Fire and ‘251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, Celebrated Mgr fn use for f Broad: a nose far fasuiy coming, Rew way, Mar bines, the ew York and rte, Shirte—Six for $8 Call on White, the Hatter, for ome of his Reofrew Bott ‘at 216 Broadway, opposite 8. Paul's Large Size 50 Cent sere cand brea) 5 SPRTDIRG, a77 Broadway be . — The Beee aw ay Dining Lr yty yip ay Me. 1. ZOLLER, Intel Roger’ Hota, wii be happy to ee bls old fru erate mere at a ee Goons oust of Broadway. Ieetrection Im Penmanship and Rosk- pocrire, ally, at the new and ¢) = roadway. ol B A Cara, SS MRE re” maphack For females they are unequalled, Crass 739, Oorowms 6, 1860. 62, $2, 60 fo, 29, 1, 76, 35, 52. @ainxn Yuane 49. Gor. 6, 1360. 72, 6, , 6, 36, 14, 45, 56, 17, 65, 49. Otroulars sent free of charge by addr B. FRANOB, ‘Witmin ton, Delaware. , 17, 27, 67, 70, 67, 41. dressing elther to by. ., Wilmington, Dela’ & 00. att Tule Musou. W. 59, 69, 63, 47, 60, 26, WooD, BODY a Or to WOOD, EDDY Eureka Sew Mac! Gan be paid for by ‘nstaineata. Broadway. Lettertypes, Beautifally Colored, War. Otlice 493. rapted water for only twenty five centa, at LOOK Woon's Gi » 198 Eigi avenue, corner “A Clear Complexion’ ladies. Use PHALO! “Ladiecs’ Beautifier:” Phaion & Son’s “Snow White Oriental Cream.” Sold by all druggists. “Beautiful Complexion.” Phalon’s “Boow White Oriental Cream.” Price 80 cents per bottle. Clireh ‘3 Tusive WwW: —Partin: +: up beblnd. Mo fiecaway, oppoate le; no turning A. T. Blowart & Co's, corner of Reade street. Beautiful Complexion —Latrd’s Liquid Pearl has achieved a celebrity aa baring no ejual for beaut rane. "Eracon dei 1 ana he Hrecdway. Radical Oure of Hernia, or Rupture.— Dr. 8.8. MARSH, of the well known house of No. 2 Vesey street, Astor Hi ial attention to the surgical adaptation of Give us an Old Nurse for Diseases Inct- dent to the period of teething in children. Here you bave that old nw ee for 25 rents in the form of MES. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Gouraud’s Improved Oriental Cream— for the eomglexion. Trial bottles 60 centa cach. 67 Walker treet. Beware of s counterfeit. ORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1860. this etate of things, and the strongest desires «ro cx-| Drawings of Ht. France's Delaware | tie ‘RE, Kaa ‘TUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE lx Datawane—Kxtes O1ass, 4 \800. t. 51, 62, 22, 78, 46, 2, 66,68, 27, 20, 64, 1%, 40.1 Habitual Constipation completely De- rapgrs the svatem; drastic purgalives aggravate the disease Ad impair the strength, but the mild and soothing netion of HOLLOW AY'S Pilla invigorates the general constitution and permanently regulates the bowels. Cristadoro’ the best in the world, wh ly applied, No. 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Wigs, Toupees and Hair Dye bave improvements surpassing ali others; natural and easy; perfect ft; no turning up bebind. No. 16 Bond street. Scrofula.—A Few Bottles of Kenmedy’s Medical Discovery, a judicious application of ala Oiptment and Bealiog’ Olntment, and strictly following the direction in the pamphiet around each bottle, will cure the Marri: Morxsox—Paips,—On Thu Rev Mr. Hatfleld, Epwarp A. Morxison to Lou! ter of Semuel Philips, Eeq , all of this city. led. iy, October 4, by the ™ Warrronn—Mrier. —On Tuesday, October 2, by the Rev J E. Searles, Jamas Wurrvorp, of Williamsburg to Miss Jayz Mnuan, all of this city. Died. Apaxe —On Saturday, October 6, Sarry Apams, widow of Aaron Adams, aged 70 years. The funeral will take plase from the residence of ber sop-tp law, J © Betts, No. 216 Sixth avenue, on Tuesday ‘at ten o’clock precizely. Her remains will be taken to Norwalk, Conn., for loterment The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend Anmmun —On Sunday, October 7, Anxia Borvma, in fant cavghter of John aba Emily Arthur, aged 1 year 2 months and 7 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, thie (Monday) afte at two o'clock, from the reridence of her parents, 105 Varick street, be- low Broome, without further notice Brit.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 7, Isanmira, in- fant daughter of George A. and Isabella E. Bell. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- reral, this (bionday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 147 Oxforo street Bixp.—On Supday morning, October 7, Eowrx M. Bren, ouly son of Edwin M. and Maria Louisa Bird, aged 4 years, 10 mcpthe and 22 deys. ‘The friexds and acquaintances of the family are ro- apectfully invited to atund al, thia (Monday) af ternocon, at two o'clock, from residence of bis parents, 119 West Thirty third street. Bopivs —In Greenpoint, on Friday, October 6, Wiziam Bovtye, only aud beloved child of Toomas E. and Omran E Bodwe, aged 18 years, 1 month, aud 7 cays. The relatives and friends are renpectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, Eastern Dis trict Hotel, Greenpoint Bavcumn.—On Saturday morning, October fidence of bis father, Clinton avenue, Brook! Bexcuen, to the 24¢b year of bis age. ‘The fuera! will take place, at twoo’clock, this (enday) afternoon, from the above . Relatives friends ‘are invited to attend without further notice. Chavon —Suddeply, on Sunday, October 7, WiuaM O Crason, aged 43 Ff His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend bie fuperal, from the North Dutch church, corner of Fulton and William streess, on Tuesday oo at one o'clock, Hit remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- ‘at the re- » L tery for interment Y —Suddenly, on Sunday evening, October 7, Duv- aus J. Conny, aged 26 years and 9 months, the late fore- ee Company ¥ notice of the funeral will be published in to- in the 64tb year of ber age. Sproul, ‘are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, this ( reai- Dowoues —On Saturday » Ootoder ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- Wert Rightecth etreet, corner of Seventh avenue The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully street, without further tovitation. merrow's issve DeCre,—Ov Saturday, October 6, Mrs. Jciort Axs DsOvs, The friends end ives of the family, and those of her brother mes Brady, and ber eon ip law, James jonday) afternoon, at two o'cio*, from her late dence, No. 6 Cheever place, Brookly 6, Fuza Jawm Doxo- ava, wife of Peter W. jue, aged 26 yeas aad 9 moptba. folly invited to attend the fuveral, this (Monday’ ween, at two orclock, from ber late residence, Fpprctos.— On Saturday, October 6, Bansasux Eppiva- Tom, aged 40 years invited to attend the funeral, this gry afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis\ate residence, 160 West Gotpey —sonw Francis Goipy, son of Patrick and Mary Goloen, aged 3 years and 3 months. ‘kiya. ‘Gaspeen Oo ‘Thoraday, October 4, of disease of the heart, Rasotven Ganpwar, aged 68 years, 7 months and 6G daye. Fie friends and relatives are Tuerday morning, etreven o'clock, the above rest dence. The remains will be conveyed by the quarter pent eight o'clock train on the Harlem bo Book - 1, October 6, Adaline Law- Cuariae E., infant eon of Benjamin H. an. revce aged 4 months and 9 days The reiatives ard friends of the family are respectful) lovited to attend the funera’ op after. boop, at bai fast thre: o'clock, at Fordham, Westchester county Care leave Twenty sixth street at half past two o'clock. Hit remaine will be taken to Greenwood on Tur aday morning for tpterment Lorn. —Svddeply, on Saturday, October 6, Teurtx Lonp gid 44 years, é monthe and 6 Jaye. The relatives and friends of the family, ard the mem- bers of the Redford street Methoaist Episcopal church, siro the members of the Ninth ward Police aro respectfully invited to attend the ‘, from the. Methodiet Episcopal church, corner of Bedford and Morton streets, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'ckck His remains will De takea to Greenwood Come- tery for interment Me sacborette and Maine Locman. On Saturday, Hirers, Fimawon, the beloved wife of Henry Loughran, native of county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 37 years The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfuily Invited torttend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 162 Fourth street, Williamaburg, L. I., this (Monaay) aiternoom, wt three o’elock. Lyxct —On Benday , October 7, Trowas Lrwom. « native | of Springtown, parteh of Abbeyland, county Loagford, Ireland. ® the @7tb year of bir age The relatives and frieats of the family, and thoes of hie son, Patrick Ly neh, end of his grandson, Thomaa Lynch | and pone in law, James Dooner and Bernard Comeiny, reapecttuily ited to attend the funeral, from the rest eepre ot ‘209 Biieabeth street, om Tosaiay after. oon, at twoo'cloek Hi remaios will be % vary Cemetery for interment. ‘Vic 1eeNey —Op Saterday evening, October 6, M Beta, They have opened the gates of the Arpirit bas soared to thoee mansiona Ard ecks for admitianee on high: And friends, long divided, are basonting to greet To a land Where ro ROFrow may Come, love, And the are enger ® sister to meet, And to wel the ebild to te home. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited (0 attend the funeral, from the residence of ber | parents, No 60 Fourth street, thie | elewer o'clock. Her romaine will be taken | Nu, for Interment. oO re — On only eon of Charles and 5 and 2 mothe ‘The frends and relatives of the fpvited to attend the foneral, thir the residence of hig parents, 62 Sheriff ! eS Fe Fy 2 McLevey —On , October 6, of bemorrege of the Tonge, , Marcew re | 7 ihe fiend and relatives of the MoL2avy, ere respectinlly invited to eldest daughter of James Hand Letitia Moteaney, aged | 10 yeart, 2 monthe 90 days. There te bilan, there is bline in the above —_— rs fonds, 0, CODER Belfast, Newry = copy. . Weuxor —on Sunday, Ov. ober i youngest eon of John and Cathern.® r Ly | ral, this | from 110 Bast Warren street, Brooklyn. Porpy.—On Saturday, October 6, Davin Purpy, aget 80 years and 4 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful! invited to attend bis funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis sop, Nathan 8, Purdy, No. 14 First avenue, Mount Vernon, Westohester county, trains leave Twenty-eoventh streot a} 9:30 4. M. and 12:15 P, M. Pormemus —In this city, on Saturday, October 6, ARNER K. N., infant son of Abt ‘and Rebecca Polhemus, aged . The ria iy bry ds fam reepect: ¢ relatives and friends of the family are full juvited to attend the funeral, from the residsoce of he parepts, No 396 Fourth street, this (Monday) afternoon, » ¢ two o'clock, without further invitation. Raruuvx —On Sunday morning, October 7, Nara Ra THHCN, tp the 67th year of bis age. 1 Ve relatives and of the lly are respectful! invit °d to attend the funeral service, at dence, No 21 Vandam street, this (stonaay) afternoon, at four @’clock, without further invitation. His remains will be Jaken to Yonkers for interment on Tuesday morning. Scum — On Saturday, October 6, Guorce Arrmat, young- pace) on gag and Amanda Schieb, aged 10 months an ays. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attesd the funeral, frora the depot of Hudson River Railroad, %¢ Chambers’ street, this (Monday) after. noon, at one o'clonk jiwely, witbsut further invitation. ‘Seans.—On Sats a October Svean F., relict of Hivatban H. Sears, nthe 62d year of Yer age Her friends and those of the family are respectfully 'n- vited to attend the funeral, from her iete residence, #€ West Twenty-third sirect,’ this (Monday) afternoon, » three o'clock. Her reziaing will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Scovent —On Saturday, October 6, Harms Scott, aged 73 years and 4 months. pine Cab eae tonvioee = be oh the Rutgers strect church, on Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock, preparators to the Femoval of the remains to" New Hayeu for. Inter. ment. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bis son in-law, Benjamin C. Deveridge, are invited to attend without further notice, Townsenp —On Sunday morning, October 7, at half- past pine o'clock, ADA Townaxs: ene, eldest child of William send, The relatives and friends aro yomgeetiaty invited to at- tend the funeral services, thie (Monday) afternoon, at one o’elock, from 192 Washington etreet, Hoboken. The remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery. 7 rom. —At Minerva, Ky, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 26, Davi VANDER?OOL, aged 90 years. He was the oldest person in that part of the country, and a respected member of the Methodist church. was formerly ‘a resident of Chatham, N. J. New Jergey papers please copy. fu October Wawsu.— inday = morning, Warsit, aged 49 years ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon at two o'clock, from her jate residence, 30 Bleecker street. Her re- mains will be taken to Greenwood: Witry —On Sunday, October 7, Any, widow of the late Robert Wiley, aged 84 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her sop in-law, J. T. Reeves, 68 Weat Twelfth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Tuesday,"morning at eleven o'clock. The relations and frien as well as those of ANNE lulledy, aged 1 yoar. The fricnds of the family are invitec to atssud the fane- Mopday) afternoon, at baif-past two o’olock, his inte resi. | afternoon, at three o'clock, from bis late re- ~ Navy street and Park avenue, Brooulyn. » Ireland, papers please Fxousion, Brrwarp Mctumpy, - | | | ber son in law are reepectfully invited to attend with- out fartber notice. MISCELI CARD, THORLEY'’S FOOD FOR CATTLE CONVERTS THE COMMONEST OF Bay AND STRAW int A SUPERIOR PROVENDER. ‘The jodges st the different vajtural shows held lately, have come to the conc’usion that Cattle Condiment is an article which they can no ‘onger do without in the economical pro onetion of butchers’ meat. During the paat month, four frat claas prizes have been awarded to Josaph Thorley (the in ventor and sole proprietor of '*Thorley’a Food for Cattle"), for bia discovery of & Condiment which enables animals of all kinda to extract more nourishment from hay and straw rea soued with it thin urseesoned food. although the contade & much greater amount of alimentary matt Manufactory and Steam Mille, Caledonian road, London. Depot for United States, 91 Broadway, New York. ‘A pamphiet mailed free. Agents wanted in every city and town [n the United States, LWAYS SOMETHING NEW. EWS wish to he interested and entertained? EW YORK LEDGER, ready to day, at noon, containa ‘bleh will. enchin teverybody. It ‘ak Part of a new story w ed THK MYSTERIOUS MARIA s* SOMETHING NEW. bse iP ea ae aa ie 7] to * he f ots which will enchant everybody. tt sertted " THE MYSTERIGUS MARKIAGR™ LWAY® SUMETHING NEW, Do you wish to be interested and entertained? be See park of a pew ebery wlteh wil enckcat evectboa ‘ Of & pew story which will en 4 in entitled This MYSTERIOUS MARKIAGRS LWAYS 8OMPTHING NEW. Do you wish to be Interested and entertained? b be FEW TORK ws elory which srk oxel weryboay. i ” * hie " 3 seuliled THE MYSTERIOUS MARRIAGE” sthey ph att tt LWAYS SOMETHING NEW. A’ Do you wish to le tnterested and entertained ? o NEW TORK LEDGER, ready, to day. st nove, containg body. It the first part of a new ‘will enshant every sevtiled “TAR MYstERIOUS MARRIAGB”’ ‘THING NEW. b to be Interested and entertained ? GER. ready to-day. at noon, contains the fret part of a pew story whish will enchant everybody, It sented ' THE MISTRRIOUS MARRIAGE.” T SVERDELL'S, 32 BROADWAY.—NOTB PAPER AA" ited and plain, an elegant assortment at the old store A Trem EVER DELUS SON WEDDING CARDS AND Ko Sees, Envelopes of the latest Fulton street, N, myles, 101 Wetablinbed 1816. T GIMBRSDES’, 688 BROADWAY—JUST INTBO anced, the Gray ' Handmade Card. T GIMBREDES, WEDDING CARDS AND BN. FS relopes, in approved styles, and the best variety of per bee T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN. STREET.—HAVE YOU A seen three $4 calf dreas Bootst "Also, the $4 00 double ‘AT EXERDELLY, 33 BROADWAY, OLD WADDING A\* Card Depot New and elegaat styles - ieee PErrreRFy3yre | YVH¥ FRENCH MEN'S FURNIRHING GOODS, Wholesale trade rupplied oe the Ko. «0 Broadway, New RONCHITIB. JR Srarronp’s (uve bere The Olfve Tar Japhet which will jar 50 cente and all ——— eee HOP # REIN IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS Ber Jewelry, Diamonds, Were oy —_ i, Fifth avenue Fetel New Yors, and 65 Rue de la Verrerie, Pare YHAPPED HANDS, race WY CERTAIN CURB / ond preventive, BE RMA “Soo ce ne with glycerine if — ae "Hen te the f ern ae et wee EGRMAN kG. Cheuliate end Dewgwieine Nor Wl. 398 Sil and 706 a YAHILL & WOOD, / selling their Kel to for Indien a ™ oderate prices ‘7 Broadway, between JORKS, BONIONR, INVERTED NATLA, ENLARGED Jolnte mpd gle diaensen of food enred Tiihow pate inconvenienes to the patient, by De RAOHARIB, Rurgeoe Chiroworiet, 740 Hrondway. Refers w physicians and uy reore ot the Dus Oe ERAS ansorimeta 0 Klippers. 75 ernie Bette and | be and cali aren Fo Maw Youre Angus 18 199. Dr Yom Memes waned tery geet and wi factertly Deer ny wee restored continnes aa good A ever, and 1 eda my. teedenray to Bis fever, B LAWAR, Presiden Bank of (he Repobiie. Ts chaled ‘ce we, for dentorse of Der. Vou Mo ebrisker har ™ Aandin ; with emipest soserm, fier bavi 10? gate to, thie cry. with: ut any eallefactory rewult Vander bm my then apd & WRT Fo OM Proadway, Bt Mickolas OFFICE FC lintom piace, Between Puth and Mirth avenues, “ORAAORS TO 8. VAHIIA, ARB | oy MISCE ANEOUS. Soldiers,” said Na, OO, After one a pes 4 Oot tae arena e “po a yee & pe NeW YO! ‘xpd whatever the’ achievements He as done 0 ; statesmen cham tae eont tbe arene iateamen A> A of Jame o Benkae tribe LEDGE. Sales la now added. Read the following en ed 4 member that the HEA wil bo ready: TO-DAY, vay 12 clock pre: TABLE OF CONTENTS—ALL ORIGIN ‘SL: L LEJTER FROM PRESIDENT BUCHANAN 10 ax, \ 808: L WAR : By HON, EDWARD EVERETT. it, ITALY—A Porm: By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, Iv. CHRIST'S BLESSI et te NG FOR MOTHBRS—A Souirrves Pomme : C3 ODS 10 THE PRINCE OF WALES: Br Jou G, Samm, VL THE DRURKARD'S STORY: Br Da. Taowas Down Fae? VIL THE ORITICASTERS: Br Gen. Gro. P, Monnes, VIIL THR PUMPKIN FAMILY—IT8 RELATIV: me VALB: By Huncr Waid Deacine ets AND Bes rx. QUERM. VICTORIA CONVOKIN 5 Mus, &. H. Sigourner, PA x. A TRIP TO THE NORTHERN LAKES: Br Tanne Femte XL IDLE HANDS—A STORY: By T. 8. Atay: 4& ROMANCE OF LIFE: B: xo. FADED—A Por By Auice Camry, XIV. THE MYSTERIOUS MARBIAG#—A i sma Duovy, AuTuon of “THE LOST aut al ” xv. PAUL MORTON—A T: Nie: % APT wo aes ALE OF THE @axat Panic: BY P, Fax XVI. THE STRPMOTHER; on, Wio's to Wis? Br J, 7. SMIWE Xvi. WIT AND WISDOM: By Gro. D. Parner. 2VIIT. THE HANDSOME MAN—litvustnatro: Br We. H. Moaw is. xIx. Aquwans 70 CORBESPONDENTS, EDITORIALS, as., T°, 2Oo WANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHRAt—IP your's wont grow my Onguent will foree them to in a few weeks, and wont affect the akin in any way. oy” dealers generally. Price $1. R. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street, BR ROBANS’ RUEUMATIO OCURE—THE GREAT Rocumatiom ‘and dvul, ti verte uy relubie. Ver sate ok 692 Broadway, and No. 9 Morris street. Price $1 per bottle, yj me ss SETS A RAKFAST SETS, &c., BG. . In plain white or richly 4 —— VRENCH OBINA, For aale tn great varie ty. ‘Also, Bets painied 10 order, with coats of arms, crests om {nitials, W. J. F. DAILEY & 60., 631 Broadway. | peaeanianed SIXTY YEAS, MEBK'S CABINET FUR®ITURE WAREROOMS, 833 and 835 Fourth street, northwest corner of Broadway. Superior Parlor, Library, Dining, and Bedroom Furaitare ot every a From the plain and substantial to) the etegaat and expensive, ‘at reasonabl Toterior Decorations, r. fiastel Glasses, ec. Goods packed and shipped to all paris of the world, bey will employ, Tistea Fer, any kiod of ready oad employ, an ent come lo wre" A beatiful, basineas Coat, {rou oe 11 &c. For custom work equally low. Presa ana neue to $20. KB, 116 William street. AB FIXTURES. ‘The attention of ba: of CHANDELI BRACKETS, &c,, &¢., For Gas, is solicited to our unrivalled assortment. W.J F. DAILEY & 00., G3i Broatwag, MPORTANT TO trv Snaprne. Mek mp - ‘The Grst portion of a new Story, from the pea porigRS, MARY a. DENISON. ENTiTceD HAU AUN’ HAUNTED, HA HAURT' Tauw HAUNTED: . HAUNTED: - (Tie wvereniovs srxavaze, wid eoneas (0 O* ew YORK WERELY, ‘Ou Wedresday next, ab ‘12 o'clock. xoglian ye, nesomes which soap ba fount ie oo Cate Child.’ "fhe Dane,” "Annette Berger,’ Re, Ae. same oumber will also be found « large erray of Ske and varied menie ¢ VaR P GAS FIXTURE. of YOR KS] Ok en i HOEGEMAN Chemists and Droggists, 161, 399, dil and FOR WINTER WEAR. ron” Agrees casapenee’ Aas coca a tect unsurpassed. Al the wareRouse * 103 Bowery, a few doors below Grand stress. NS HAVING LOST AN RYE CAN HAVE THER hich lonks and ot ies canerel ee _ wae HOCH & GOOG! . 9) Broadway, Now Serr eet GRAND, SQUARE AND PICCOLO, T MAN! UF AOTURRD. Usiinonsan 2 ce ROOMS 66 BROADWAY. CO."8 Banzine for ae, NOM a 8. PATENT bree SALAMANDER ’ Fertestiy FIRE ae BOncLAe PROOF. lv embellished. Lng didtemmzed helen ary, eh 2 BUSHEL 16 OUNCE GRAIN BAGS—THB NEST ABD cheapest in the M. VANDBREOOF, IT] West street. ed by tog. LOST AND FOUND. D°s. LOBT.—A LARGE MIXED POINTER AND NEW tf ive dolare il be bald by retarulog hin to 9 and Se ward oun ON WEDNESDAY LAST, IN GRA old 0) x indy wateh The loser can bave ving and ya A J erik ope Leg ont, Ae es ee Thi ‘Wiltamaburg. i THE LADY WO FOUND A GOLD WATCH OF toner will return | ye} wns fk... yy ae dtore, she wll be enitably rewarded. : j 00 foot to * plore, Broadway. a came: the be. ly rewarded by leaving tt street, MN. Y., oF 12 eidney place, Brockiyn. L= BY A LAD, IN A BROADWAY shout three o'clock Bervrday Oe wires and Agbr p' * ut uw i sOute il tween falning aboot $160 tn tC plate et . md hs can be Feerilected,, A Uberat “ibe WNew Bean O78 OFF A MABPIRE & CO , 1860, payable at Mechanies Banke Yor 8 Goder will paeese leave i oo 8. A Dey street. tora of the sme w the owner at corm Bo. ip Bi | Marie REWARDS. _ kD). —LO®T, ON FRIDAY BVERT: . 5 cian reine from Fulton stewet th A) 5 | Pens 6, West Minetee th street fone & wallet of olleio! and two enyeleper ore with the ther sealed, but po mame on # 257 West 10th street, be will ‘aeerve 810 REWARD —STOLEW FROW No. 9 Went iz ninth Sisnmec'a dnae:: aioe, | Roery talents gee ras