The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1860, Page 5

beginning. It is not impossible that Ullman may yet appear at the head of affairs here, ris- fog like o bran new Phonix from his own ashes. Muzio has very good troupe, called, ‘as a distinguishing term, the Italian Company, and intends to give the metropolis a taste of their quality after the election, but whether at the Academy or at some other theatre is not known. Maretzek is like Henry V., busy with ‘his own plans and ready for anything that may turn up, while Strakosch will continue his pro- vincial raid as long as it pays. So we are, after all, in a maze about the Opera—no one can tell how much we shall have this winter, or to whom we shall be indebted for it. The whole state of the case may be summed up in the profound remark of the colored philosopher, who 4:- clared that the white man was very “on- gartin.” Of all white men, Opera managers and artists are certainly the most “onsartin.”” Wasniworow, Oct. 25, 1860. ‘The distinguished Southern statesman whom I alluded to as about to accept the Department of State under Lin- coln, is understood to be William ©, Rives, of Virginia and rumor adds that John M. Reed, of Philadelphia, and ‘Mr. Pettigrew, of South Carolina, will become members of the Cabinet. Senator Iverson, of Georgia, has published a letter de. Claring that any Southern man who would accept office from a republican President ought to be condemned and ostracised by universal public sentiment, and that he ‘would vote against the confirmation of every Southern mominee. South Carolina’s position iz defined, and so is Alabama's, ‘Dy the resolves of their respective Logisiatures adopted last winter. The conventions to be fealled by the Gover- mors will probably decide that Lincoln's election is a casus belli. The Heraxp’s graphic ceecriptions of the Union demon- “tration are admired by all parties here. Let this grand ‘how be followed by united work, and surely New York may yet avert the storm of revolution. Governor Stevens has just returned from the West, and [pronounees Kentucky to be perfectly eure for Breckin- ridge. THR CHIRIQUI SURVEYING EXPEDITION. By the last arrival from the Isthmus advices have been Feoeived here from the Chiriqui expedition, Commodore Engle reports the Cairiqui barbor unequalled for all pur- poses of commerce, as well as for nava! protection, Dr. Evans, the geologist, reports that he finds the coal of superior quality for steam purposes, and tho quantity is inexhaustible. There are @ight seams of working thickness. The topo Braphical surveys are not fally completed, but it bas been ascertained that a railroad is eutirely practicable ‘between the harbors through the canon diacovered in February last. The Goltito, on the Pacific, has not yet ‘Peon examined. Lieut. Jeffers, who was detailed for ‘that purpose, has been delayed in reaching there by the bsence of Commodore Montgomery from his post. RAILROAD LAND GRANTS. Mr. Wilson, Commissioner of the General Land (fice, to-day certified and submitted to the Secretary of the Interior for approval, a list of five hundred and sixty five ‘thousand acres of land which is applicable to railroad grants made to the State of Florida under the act of May, 1866. APPOINTMENT. George 3. Houston has been appointed a Second Lieute- ant in the Marine Corps. ‘List OF CANDIDATES ADMITTED INTO THR NAVAL ACADEMY IN | ng 4 G. maiotes, Tage Garrett, Ala. Wm. ©, Wise, Ky. Jeflerson Phelps, Ky. James M. Morgan, evry L. Vavgun, La. G. Ww. Sparke, La. Charies H. Craven, Mo. Hi. D. Faller, Me. Geo. G. D. Gilddon, Me. Marston Niles, N. Charles ¥. Schultz. mY. Goo, Wm. Cvilin, Frank Wildes, Mass. Benj. Heath, Jr., Mass. Chas. Greeve Bush, Mase. Frascis A Cook, Mss. Goo, T_ Davis, Mass, ‘Thos. Williams, Mich. ‘Chas. V. John A. Jon 8 Wm. L Mt Henry 8. H , James G. in, Me. Faward V, Guthrie, Oaio. Cassius Moyer, Me. HB. Clay Taylor, Obio. R. Brooks, Mo. JC. Melivatue, Ohio. . H Wadleigh, N. H W. W. Heodrickson, Ohio. Gustavus English, N. J © Cas: Roary Wright, Onjo, . J Barclay, Peon Louis E. Fagan, Penn. Alfred Soull Newlin, Pean. Penn. James A. Peters, Tenn, Jas. KS Ragsdale, Toxas John M. Reber, Penn. Ut James B Bidlack, Ponu. J. M. Calif, Peon. Orris A. Browne, Va. Roland C. Irvin, Penn. Wyndham R. Mayo, Va. ‘W. © Osterlob, Penn. Peter ton Goodwyn, Va. Ww. L. Findley, Penn. Wan. H. Whiting, Wis Geo. D. Bryan, & ©. George Laughtou, Wis Charles F. Bevior, Tenn, —-Ernet J. Dichman, Wis. Joseph B Peytoa, Tenn. O. Wright, Als. Au Henarte Lenox (D), N. J POSTAL AFPAIRS. Albert tt is now endeavoring to secure by the enforce. meat of the laws against private expresses. The oppose! @ioa with which it mects occasions much embarrass- ment. The recent decision of the Attorney General of the United States, that tbe corporation can convey ite pro- perty (the old Dutch church) fer New York Poet Office Prrposes, discharged of any claim on the part of vault Holders, is regarded bere as removing the only rea: diffi. culty as to the conveyance. = * ALLEGED BARBARITY IN THR MARINE CORPS ‘The Secretary of the Navy haa directed the Com- mandant of the Navy Yard at Pensacola to investigate the oharge recently made through the newepapers against Licvtenant Stark, o! the Marine Corps, of punishing men by “erucifizion.” If found to be true, the officer will be court martialed. ‘THE CAST OF CBN. MARRY. ‘The case of Genera! Harney is etil! onder the Pres! deat's consideration ‘THE NATIONAL WANINNOTON MONTWENT FOND. ‘The Ladies’ Washicgton National Monument Society now engaged in sending out circulars in the way of ‘appeal to the judges of elections, to editors, and the whole people of the Vaited States, to ald them in the o|- Lsction of funds to complete the monument, the contribu Bions to be made at the polls on the day of the Presiden ial election. The Campaign tn New Vork. Rocuasrer, (ct, 25, 1860. ‘The republicans are stronger and more conSdent here move than tm the lower ceniral counties, The Union Ment is polidifed. The democrate will g Of Assembly. Fly, republican, will be re elected to Con grees by « Inrge majority. The democrate and ail fus\on fete are stirring. A large meeting will be beld to mor Fow in Albion, This county may be set down as threo sbounand for Lireotn Pe eyh i. Scuaxtom, Pa., Oct 26, 1800 A horrible accident cosarred at seven o'clock this qorams Re oeenk between Pittston and Wilker- ay Fomeeyt ‘* works. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTODER 26, 1860, Bt heavy. Bail 28 119; Morris ml Hos 'vorm at par 81-20 per cont Sales to-day 8,000 bales at Il'ce a tise for Cott to at Lixo a liso, middling; market steady.’ Rest of the market New Orteans, Oot. 26, 1860. Cotton firm: sales to-day 2,500 bales at 11 \c. a 11 so. Bugar steady at 7% 0c. a 8%. for fair to fully fair. lagses at 420. a d4c. Flour quiet at $5 80 for su Corn 700. a T8c. Pork dull: mess $19 60. Freight and exchange unaltered. Mon:tx, Oct. 24, 1860. Cotton—Sales to day 3,500 bales, Market firmer. Moniz, Oct. 24, 1860, Cotton,—Sales to day 4,600 bales. Market aotive. Avousta, Oct, 24, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 1,400 bales. Market buoyant. Caantaston, Oct. 24, 1860. Cotton firm, Sales to day, 1,500 bales. Cuartestom, Oct. 24, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,600 bales: sales of the work vancegor 12,500 bales, with an ad: 340. Reoeipta—16,250 Bavrimors, Oct. 26, 1860. Flour dull and declined 1234c.: foward street and Oh'o at $6 6234; City mills held at $5 60. Wheat firm: red, $1 30a $1 40; white, $1 45 $1 75. Corn dull, but un- Changed: yellow at 600. & 70c ; white at 720. a 76c. Pro- vieions dull and Coffee active, at dic. a 150. Whiskey steady at 220. PurLapetpata, Oct. 25, 1860. Flour quiet, wt $5 76.0 $6 873g. Wheat dull: sales of 3,000 bushels, rec, at $1 36 a $1.33; white, $1 420 $1 59, Corn active at 730. a 783<c. Coflee—Rio, 13 %c. a 15Ke.; Laguayra, 16c, Whiskey steady at 2240. a 233<0. ALBANY, Oot. 25, 1860. Flour in better demand and steady. Wheat—$1 30 for red State and $1 20 for Canada club: sales 8,000 bushels, Oats lower; 36 3¢c. for State: sales 20,000 bushela, Corn 66340. , afloat, Western mixed: sales 10,000 bushels. Bar- ley in fair demand, at 74c. for four rowed State; 78s. a 860, for fair to prime Canada Weet, and 76c. @ 82}<0. for do, Canada East: sales 46,000 bushels, Whiskey 2%. Hope—6,000 pounds (1860), at 270. Anayy, Oct, 25—6 P. M. Flour more active and steady. Wheat dull. Red State at $1 20 and Canada club at $1 20: rales $.000 bushels. Oats lower and free of salr: sales 40,000 bushels State at 36340. Corn.—Sales 10,000 [bushels at 663<c., ailoat, for Western mixed. Barley in active demand, and higher prices paid for choice lots: sales 51,000 bushels at Tc. a Téc. for ‘State four row 18¢_ a 850. for ordinary to prime Cana- da West, and 76c. » 821c. for fair to good Canada Kast in small lots, Whiskey at 22\c, BurFrato, Oot. 25, 1860. Flour in better demand; market steady. Wheat firm: sales 16.000 bushels No. 2 Chicago —5 ‘at $1, 6,000 bushels No 1 Milwaukee club at $1 03, 7.000 bushels red winter at $1 15. Corn steady: sales 20,000 bushels at 63c. Whiskey steady: sales 100 bbis. at 2lc. Caaal freights dull—20 000 bushels wheat, 18,000 bushels corn, to New York. Lake imports—9,000 bbis. flour, 53,000 bushels wheat, 18,000 bushels corn, 7,000 bushels oats, 3.€00 buehels barley. Exports—1,200 bbis. flour, 167,000 bushets wheat, 69,500 bushels corn. Burraro, Oot. 25—6 P. M. Flour frm; demand steady. Wheat firmer and tn fats di nd: ales 24,000 buatels No 2 Chicago spring at $1 & 61 1, 6.000 buehels No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1 08, 9,C00 bushels red winter at $1 15. Cora steady, demand moderate: sales 25.000 bushels at 530. Whiskey steady: sales 160 bbls, at 2lc. Cana! freight dull: 20c. on wheat, 18c, on corn to New York. Lake importe—7,000 bbls. flour, 70,000 buahels wheat, 17,000 bashels corn, Oswaeo, Oct. 25-6 P.M. Flour steady at $5 60 for extra State. Wheat in good demand and lower: sales 12,000 busbele No. 1 Milwaukee Ciub at $112, 5 8¢0 busheledo., at $111, 5,000 bushels Prime No. Chicago spring at $108; 6,000 bush- els Capada club at $1144s, and 560 bushels red State at 19, im store, Corn quiet, the advance in freights checking shipping demand Barley lower, quo- ted at 760. a 71c, for Canada West: sales 15.000 bushels on private terms, Rye and oats quist. Canal freights un settled and advanced about Sc, on grain, flour 440., wheat 16c., corn 1536, to New York. Lake imports—2,368 bbis. four, 336,600 burhels wheat, 64,200 bushels corn, 118 300 bushels barley, 17.400 bushols rye, 600 bushels peas. Canal exporte—3,630 bble flour, 31,200 bushels wheat, 9,100 bushels corn, 20,600 bushels barley, 6,500 bushels rye, 500 bushels peas. Cmicaco, Oct. 25—6 P.M. Flour dull. Wheat active and le a 13¢0. higner: sales 98,000 bushels at 86. for Northwestern club, 82c. a 83c. for No. 1 and 79. « 7936. for No. 2, in store, Corn quiet: sales 9,000 bushels at 343¢¢. @ 86¢., in store. Oats dull. Receipte—3,800 bbis. flour, 113,000 bushels wheat, 80,000 bushels corn and 6,t00 bushels oats. Shipmenw— ©: G0 bushels wheat. Freighta eteady at 17c. a 18c. on wheat to Boil Sight exchange on New York 1 per cent premium. Crvcix at, Oct. 26, 1960. Fiour very dull, Wheat dull Whiskey dull at 165¢c. Pork dy; mers at $17 87)¢@ $18. Bacon shoulders, Obituary. DEATH OF MRS. EDWARD 8, LIVINGSTON. This cettmable lady, reisot of Edward Livingston, tho statesman and jurist, died at her residence, Montgomery place, last Wednesday afternoon, at five o'clock, aged seventy-five years. She died of oldage. Mrs. Living- ston was one of the fow remaining representatives of the women of the active political period which followed Slosely upon the Revolution. Her husband’s distin- guished position must have brought her iato familiar acquaintance with many of the most illustrious persoa Agee of our carlier anaals. Elected a member of the Houre of Representatives (o 1704, during the adminis. tration of Washington, Mr. Livingston took part in the animated controversies which ultimately led to the elec tion of Jefferson. He was subsequently Mayor of the city of New York, when to be Mayor was ap bonor of no little distinction and valve. From thia city be removed to New Orleans, whore, on the invasion of Louisiana, he acted as an aid to General Jsckson, with whom be was always on tbe most intimate terms of friend- ship. It was during bis residence in Louts'ana that Mr. Livingston prepared that code of laws which gave bim a bame among the mett eminent juriets of the world. After wards, to 1512, he served as Sepator of the United States; then, ih 1831, ne Secretary of State, and finauy, io 1893, an Minister to France. In ail these positions Mr. Living- stop found in bis accomplished wife not oaly an amiabie companion and friend, but an able woadjutor, The live. liners of temper which enabled him to enjoy the gay society of the various capitals of the Old aad New Worlds was folly ahared by her, and she ornamented as well av animated the high social circles tn which they joived. Io the latter part of ber life Mre. Livingston was wholly withdrawn from society, although abe always retained Abe liveliest recollections of the brilliant scenes through which abe had parsed. She leaves bebind her but one child, Mrs. Barton, wife of Dr. ae P. of Philadelphia. Mrs. Livingrton was born in the Island of St. Domingo, end was about eleven or tweive years ol! when the mas acre of the whites occurred; her family name was D'avi ‘2nc, who originally came from France. Har parenta were refines and educated and woalth, ail of which war lost fortunately by nome meane with their lives, or at least the mother, with two daughters and avon, and landed in New Orleans in Darrow circumstances The mother opened « geutee! doarding bouse in that city, while the ¢aaghter® turned their attention to teaching music. Among the first boarders of Madam [)'Avizec were two law- jers, viz: Edward Livingstoo and Heary Carleton, who oor obtained 40 position at tho bar. of the a tere became Mre. Livingston and the other Mrs. Carlaton. ‘The briliiamt career of Mr is well known; be was reckoned the most ‘ished statesman of his time, while Judge Cariston reached the highest judicial nonors in the gift of the State. Young D’Avizac, the son studied law, and became a successful advocate.’ He acted ne ore ot Gen. Jackson's aids at the battic of New Or- leans, and was aftewards appointed by him Minister to the Hegue. Mra L , in ber prime, was a remarkably fine lookirg lady. Ereet in ber wait, with a fine figure and regularly formed features, her appearance was remarka- biy striking «ler eyes were of s dark and brillisot ha- nt seemed animated by the tropical sun beneath which she bad been born, The mother seemed never to have recovered from the untold sufferings of mind pro- ied for eoenes in the bietory of man. She fell into an grave. And with the death of Mra. Liringstoa, we once aiiuent and happy family whe sought refuge oa our tLores in honorable Indigonee. Brooklyn Uity News. ‘Tom Coneese’ Gas Worcs —Patt or mire Roor oF mm Retort Hove —Late on Wednesday night the roof of the retort howse of the Citizens’ Gas Worke, now in course of construction near Gowanus creck, fell with # loud | neighborhood resembling an carthquake, and a acene of roto and destruction which it will be difficult, and occu py tome time, to remedy, The roof, which was very elaborate in Construction, it seems had been balit of iroa i Of too light weight. This circumstance, aud th sence of @ necessary girder in the longitudina tt of the building, caused the catastrophe. Some | Diame bas been cast on the contractor, but it woold ap- pear that this is unmerited, as be went to the engi | and the director®, and told them distinctly that the iron | waa Woo weak for the purpose for which it was He even went to Trenton, N J., where sentations to the en, gevtieman télling bim y were eatisfied, and that be must go the work according to specification. The con! therefore, hoids bimeel( biameieesa He rays Mhnes ca) ot be repaired under & cort of $10,009. and above all, tha! (he same material cannot be duced by the horrors of one of the most brutal and wo- | believe, the grave bas closed on all the members of this | crash, causing a vibration of the earth in the immediate | An Independent Anti-Slavery Methodist Church. INTERESTING EXERCISES CONNECTED WITH LAY- ING THE CORNER STONE—ADDRESSES BY REV. DRS. BURCHARD, TYNG AND DOWLING—SPEECH OF MR, TILTON, WHO SUGGESTS THE PREPARATION OF AN “‘UNDERGROUND’’ CELLAR, ETC., ETC. Yesterday afternoon interesting exercises connected with the laying of the corner stone of a new Methodist church, now being erected in Forty-(irst street, near Sixth avenue, were held in the presence of a large audience, Prinetpally composed, however, of Indies, The services were commenced by the singing of a hymn, com- mencing:— From all that dwell below the skios Let the Creator's praise arise. Dr. Remuvoton (Baptist) then offered an appropriate Prayer, followed by the reading of the second chapter of the Ephesians by Rey. Mr, Marousrr, Rev. Himam Marrisow proceeded to give a history of the society which undertook the enterprise, profacing his speech by some personal allusions. He was still a minis- ter of the Methodist Episcopal church, and a member of the Black river Conference, He bad labored for several years in this city, was instrumental in the erection of a splendid church edifice, known as Trinity church, but was compelled to leave New York in consequence of tl health, On bis return a number of gentlemen, without consulting him, had hired a hall om the corner ‘Sf ‘Thirty ninth street and Broadway and fitted it up for a place of worship, and invited him to preach for them. Before coming to New York the Bishop of the Conference informed him that ho bad no authority to organize a regular Methodist Fpisecpal church tn New York, He (Rev. Mr. Mattison) responded that he should not attempt to do so, and for two years strenuously opposed the organization of a church. Atasubsequent mecting of the brethren they resolved to organize a church, naming it ‘The First Inde- pendent Method ” {Fines and part of tne daipline 9¢" the alschodiee Bpitee: pal cbureb. He (the 9] ) would have the public now that he was bot the pastor of the church, but would serve the society until the mecting of the rence. As to the great moral questions that were agitatin, ‘uey ample space for a Sabbath school and for classes, and would furoish rocking chairs for the old, the deaf and the who to hear the of’ the Son of God. Fie seciety oped to have es Wes ie Gea ore: 'y. not be out of place to state that the Rev. It may Mr. Mattison has subjected himself to persecution by reason of his ultra anti slavery sentiments. For @ period of twenty years be bas occupied & dist! ished oe in the Methodist Episcopal chi 4 ib mot been for his devotion to the of the extremists anti slavery spirit he would bave been fostered by the church to which he still claims allegiance, but which in reality looks upon him as an alien and @ heretic. Dr. Burcuarp (Presbyterian) was introduced, and pro- ceeded to deliver an appropriate address, expressing his jeasure at having an opportunity to join im the services. rejoiced to believe that the cardinal doctrines of the Bibic would be preached in the edifice that was being constructed, and especially commended the union princi- le upon which the enterprise was founded. He was fol. lowed b: Rev. Dr. Trxc, who made one of his characteristic epeeches, mingling the spiritual and the bumorous in a manner peculiar to himself. He was opposed to the prac tice of mintsters apologizing for taking part in an euter- prise that was not immediately connected with their par- Uoular denomintion, If it was a work upon which God loeked with favor it was allright. As for himself, he ‘went where he liked, and did not care a euap of his floger who opposed bim. Christ had broken down all partitions, 80 far as bigotry was conceraed, and yet it was to have tne groat Coriatian family par. celled Out into sects, He was firmly attacked to Eptscopalianism, and he respected brethren of other denominations the more for their adherence to their re- spective creeds; but be hoped the walia that divided the religious world would not be so high as to prevent breth. ren of various denominations from looking at each other. The reverend gentioman's address breathed a very Catho lic spirit, and it is needless to eay that he was Listened to ‘with great pleasure by the audence. ‘Taropors Ticros was the next speaker. Alluding to the significant fact that vin and Arminus were itt: meneed b; ples of same He com- the discl- warfare ceased to be a conflict of sects. He then spoke of the struggle out of which the church now in process of erec- tion was born, It was a ete for the rights of man, & struggle to have the Gospel of Christ carried free- ly to ali men, whether of white or of biack skin, whether bond or free, rich or . Oo that day would arise a church which, with blessing of God, would stand for truth, freedom, and the equality of man. It would down’ and lift up the poor and the oppreased, and ‘would look upon ail men as ee, before God. He hoped that the doctrine would never be preached in that church, which, be was sorry to say, was proclaimed im certain churches tn New York, that a human beiag | who succeeded in eecaping from bondage should be re- | | apeiys that Lae and a yoy enfore- th speech. ree depo eae the ‘. specie win @ dane cas oes od tog =. by bie owner. ore 4 wnd,"’ said Mr. Tilton, ‘and I sheltered ery other such oase that would The first ve con of church, who, on learning that he ‘was hotly pursued, con bim house of brother. It was ‘deemed prudent, however, to shield him from his pursuer beyond the possibility of capture, and, accordingly, the hearted minister capt iy, the large secreted him in’ the spire ‘of the church, where be remained throughout the Sabbath. On the following morning be was put into the first train, and no doubt reached Oanasa in rafety. The pastor of the church now | beibg erected (Mr. Mattison) had informed the audience | in bis opening address, continued the speaker, that it | wae conveniest to ake a cellar uncer tbe bailding, bat that it was pot —— for any particular use. He (Mr. T ) suggested that if a fugitive slave needed protection, alibough they might not have a spire, they could put him | tn the cellar under ground. | Dr. Dowrwe made the closing address, and in bis pro. fa remark# alluded to the visit of the Prince of Wales to America That young gentleman must have been impreaged with the fact that America was s nation of magnificent dancers. Perbaps when he saw some of j our splendid places of worship idem that there he might bave them use of our heels. I might not be aware that there was an amiable and beloved young female, Princess Amelia, @ member of the royal family of England, She wasa sis- ter of the Duke of Keat anda dasghter of King George in ber youth that good part which her. doubt yo a ber AnciMer Alleged Swindling Op tation by @ Fast Young Man. B18 VISITS TO THE BROADWAY GAMBLING SALOONS’ AND FINAL ARREST BY THE POLICE. During (he past week the police have had in charge several imporan' twind!ing cases, which inyolye the log of several thousands of dollars, but as yet have only suc- ceeded im arresting one of the alleged operators, who, it seems, has succceded in obtaining about $8,000 from a respcc'able hove in Pine street. The alleged party, ac- cused of the die, 18 @ young man named William Hurry, Jr., note broker, of late doing business at No. 1 Pine stree!. It seems that he Is charged by the firm of Quick & L’Hommedicu—dealers in mercantils notes and foreign exchange, No. 42 Pine street—with having, on Fri- day last, called upon them—having proviously done bus!- ness with them—and inquired if they had an $3,000 note that they wanted to sell, remarking that he could dis- pose of # tote of the said amount, as he bad acustomer in waiting, Mr. |’Hommedieu replied that he bad, and gave Hurry an $8,000 note. Hurry, it is alleged, took it, and saying that he would return in about twenty minutes, left the office, He, however, failed to retura, and it ts alleged that, after disposing of the note, he procured a draft on the Bank of the Republic for the full amount, proceeded direct to the bank, drew the amount in cash and then left, His not returning cre- ated some little suspicion on the part of Mossrs. Quick & L’Hommedieu, and, on the following day, not being able to ascertain Hurry’s whereabouts, they proceeded be- fore Justice Welsh, where a complaint was made against bim. Hurry the sam® afternoon, from his own story, finding himself the holder of this large sam of money, conciuded to yisit some of our leading gambling saloons gaa try his luck at the game of faro, tabi! first step was to dive into the well known es- iahment corner of Broadway and Fulton street, where a day game is always kept going, and after betting several times ‘he lost about $3,000, ‘He then took @ look into a sport bouse in Ann street, where, after passing an hour, he iost $200. In compan: with a friend he then proceeded to a first class restaurant, and after cujoying & costly supper started out again for the gambling table. short visit was made to the sweat board kept at the cor- ner of Broadway and Prince street, where he was so for- tupate as to win about $1,060. Thinking that he had done pretty well, he conciuded to try another house, and ac- cordingly made a stop at an establishment corner of Prince and Mercer streets, where, at the game of faro, Cetin Diowhg & (Sa ‘On the following day (Saturday) he kept out of the way, but wrote a note to his wile, enclosing the sum of $300, saying to ber to come on immediately to Boston, and there join him. He wrote the note with a view of throwing any oilicers of! their guard that might call for him; and, as intended, it bad desired effect, for Mr, L’Hommedieu having obtained an officer from the City Hall force, and learning the above facts, proceeded direct to Boston th hopes of arresting ww 9 He, however, bad to return without being able to ind him. Hurry, on Saturday evening, again sallied forth on a visit to his old hsunts, visiting a gambling house, corner of Tweifth street and Broadway, where they soon re- lieved him of £500, and another, corner of Broadway and Eighth street, he lost the like amount. Sunday night he again made a tour around town, visiting a place on Broadway, where he was fortubate in winuing about $1,500: He also re- visited another of the gambling hells, whero he remained until near four o'clock Monday morning, gaintog about $6¢0 During all this time be was stopping at Bixby’s Hotel, under the assumed name of Townsend. On Mr. L'Hommedieu called upon Mr. Chris. V. Hogan, of the detective force, and ma te him acquaint- ed with the facts and requested him to work up the case, and if poesibie to arrest Hurry. Mr. Hogan accordingly set to work, and ascertaining thet Hurry had been a visiter to the above places, concluded that he had an accomplice witb him. He succeeded in finding a boauti- ful team that the young gentleman had obtained, with a view of sporting about in, and Gnally traced him tothe above hotel, where be arrested him yesterday afternoon, in room No. 15 Hurry, when confronted by the detec- live, seemed greatiy eurprised, believing that he had evaded all pursuitof the officers. He was taken to the Police headquarters, where he ‘s now detained, awaiting examination before Justice Kelly. About $4,000 of the money bas been recovered by the officer, who bas certain- ly shown himself both it and ipvaiuable by the Prompt manner in which be euccceded in arresting the scoused. Hurry is about twenty-eight years of age, and is very reapectably connested, his father being ‘weil known as ove of ovr leading merobants. A full examina- tion is to be had in the case. Person| metell Cee Chevalier Hulsemana, Austrian ‘ister to the United States, is stopping at she Clarendon Hotel. J. L. Severance and wife, of Cleveland; Asa Holey, of Louisiana; U. W. Wilson, of Pennsylvania, and A. Adams, of Rhode Island, are stopping at the Lafarge House. Gen Joseph Lane, of Oregon; Hon. John Prodhead, of Philadelphia; Mrs. ex. President Tyler, of Virginia; John Ganson and family, ef Buffalo; James Jobastoa, of North Carolina, ana A. Coe, of Waterbury, Conn., are stopping at the St Nicholas Hotel. The United States Consul, at Kingston, Jamaica, left that port in the Alvarado, on the 3d inst. , for New Orleans. Court Calendar—This Day. Scraame Covet—Cirovrt —Part 1—Over and iN ner. Part 2—Noe 6686, 6548, 4868, 6358, 3278, 5350, 8420, 4195, 5457, 5502, 1458, 3728, 5148, 6617, 6826, S091, ‘5279, S217, 6968, 4472, 4645, QTL, HOIT, 5296, 4454, 4159, 6454, 4421, 6268, S262, 1477, 2961, 2080, 0006, Drawings of KR. France's Osiawart Sussex Covrty, Crass 255, Ooronex 26, 1960. 16, 71, 30, 12, 33, 20, 69, 18, +A 2, 11, 62, 35, 58. Com sOLIDATED LoTraky, OLass 191. Octo ao $2, 30, 58, 20, 53, 13, 74, 4, 68, 54, 11, 69, 44. oirculars séat free of charge, by R. FRANCE, Delaware. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot. teres. —WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARB, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI #TATE LOTTERIES, De.awane—Bxrns Ocass 609, Ccronan 25, 9, 22, 58, 66, 16, 1, 63, 2, 50, 67, 17, 25. Dataware—O1ass 510, Octonsx 25, 1860. 34, 16, 77, 4, 6, 3, “4, a &, 36, 55, Ss, 53, 26. free of charge, sereneing yer to D, BODY & Wilegin, aware, ‘Or 3 WOOD, FDDY & 00., Missourt H.—The Prince of Wales and .DY’S National Portrait Gallery, comer Broad Buite at wry and Tenth street. ie LY GALLERY IN TEE UNITED STATBA BoxoR Dwar A SPECIAL VisIT BY TUE RUYAL Vv. R Barrisn Comvotare, s si. ann” Yous, October 16, 1960. vasne J. Gourey i= GayTiauar—H. BH. the Prince of Wales, having been bie to whit your gallery om Baturday, has directed me wo unable your gallery iy be will et vo you Sar Leen Sen 708 we to Boston bia phutograph. GURERBY & BON lef for Boston \aken 2 Moeara oer Prince tbat his form me But when the hours of sorrow camo, ‘When sickness shook this trembling {rame, ad fly's gay pursuite were o'er, folly 's ou! » ftthen vocurred bow rad Tiwoult be Were this world only made for me. ‘The speaker proceeded to improve the occasion which called them tegether, and st the covcluaion of bis ad- dress Rey. Mr Mattison \aid the corner stone of the bufldiog Subjotned iw alist of some of the articles de- postied In the corner atone — | A copy of the Holy Scriptures and of the Methodist Hymn Book | ‘The new Discipline. | | The Impending Cristie of 1860, or, the Prearnt Conneo- | tion of the Methodist Episcopa! Courch with Siavery, and | our duty in regard to it Border Metbodiem and Border Sievory What of the Night? or the Receot & , Present Condition and Future Prospects of the Great Ant) Slavery Stroggle to the Metbodiat Episcopal Chu The Voice # Bradburn Againet Oppression —— Ministry of the Union Chapel Enterprise, lw Ne | Biast of « Trumpet in Zion, calling | and daogbter of Wenley in Great Britain | | } aid their brethren in America in purifying their Amer!- can Zion from slaver, A or the Memorials sent from Great Britain to the iat Geverni Conference on the subject of slavery, | pigned by 104 Wesleyan antl elm a pocjetion, and represent a os British Christians, jog the Methodist Bpisoo, church to free ttectt from tue ala of slevebolding © of the anti slavery petition sent to the iast , Circulated in this country, and by 45,867 American Bine quarterly Conferences, aiso int periodicals enc the daily papers. —__— — the Naval Intelligence, ‘The United States store ship Release, Lieut. Command ing James M Frailey, sailed from Bkston for the Moditer. ranean on the 24th instant. Wo gave a list of hor officers yeaterday. Arrivais and Departures. Ric ‘ worn aca teamabtertirn ft, nant! 2 pore a yo v J J Brome tn the steerage. oo Py Tie 1 he Se rine jot hia Roya, hea ‘will be on exhibition in s few 4 To the the public ‘eramine the sutngrapbs of ihe royal Tiny on the viallers register, et the Oailery. Brooklya Photographs—Miniature to Size, unsxeeiled. OHAB. HL WILULAMBUR. _ Wniab iabed 1381 Shirts, Shirte—Six for $4. Made from the beet Amy skeag acd Wamautia Ma line ‘Deyo 108 Chatham street, corner of Peari. Herring's Patent Champion Fire and ity Safes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray sree, jew Grover & Baker's oyna Notseless Bewtn, ines, the best in ase for eowing Broaltar, New Yorks and iis Faitoa street: Bromiy. s", 66 and 64 Fulton Street, h OVAROORES #5 0)» 818 0 w 20 BO . = w Leal » ho 5 Be | Cossinere Beaver to {ire Cina, Dosekin and Capsimere Panta... wo 60) Fancy (asrimere, Pilot and Bearer Panta. » 60 Rich Velert Yeats, oneeeeeericne $B BB Conatmere Vesta rei aeeg Y Casrimere Sulta to match, #4, M40 812, B16, #15 aod Ba Ladies, When you V wid for cenreelven aod fami ies Hota and Bors dere Be, be Rure to eal on MILLBH & OO , S87 Oneal treet The Newreastle Soft Hat—Somethin pent, (or young genta, to be bad only at WHITHS 216 Br: way. | a | Fall ana W r U Wear =D. C SILLECK & COX, 160 Broadway, eornor of Liberty street ident Street, October Lots ie with three sears, acd cor salted the best doc | hich Thad sotered tore without bememte The Miasive Wig--.A Novelty; Partings ory behicd, Made only by CLIK! | ave 4 Reade street | Corna.—The Absolute and Instantaneous cores of corns and busiota Mr. KENDALL of $8 Regent | suet Lordon hae arrived tn this city on a pre fensonal fund oan Le consulted from olne® at 83 Bond treet. Radical Care | Renae eben pele ot It being early in the evening, » | ted Gt pene Sick are Deo, MY Taw" BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNiVSRSAL PILis, TAS LONGEST KNOWN, MOST USKD AND ‘Biot UN- ERSTOOD MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. sinanses tho bowels, removes all tumors or other ways xles i Pa yO ee led ant! biious pl. Warranted purely vegetable and pu. ‘Most prized where most known. » Brandreth’ pine prised where, fold at Dr. ‘s ‘Also at No, 4 Union square. %5 cents per box. Directions in most languages. ———— witeinway & Somes’ Overstrung Grand square Pianos are now considered the best manufactured; are warranted for five years. Warerooms 33 and 34 Walker at. ee ‘Try One of the New Hat C "t Hats, "Fall stylen now ready at 4S Nassau suede ne ” 24 Photographs, im Six Positions, fine as the retype for "letters, books, 4 HOLMES: 398 Browdway on™ pe ee Hats, only $3, Unsurp for style, beaut: legance and durabilty. Remer renowned {ancy Bats and (1 for ebi . HARRIS & RUBBACK, 203 Bowery, 82 Grand street and 231 Biguis avenue, American Institute.—New York, Oct. 20, 18€0,—To John Willa & Co., Id Broadway —Gente—The Inetiinte For, tho judgoo. woo examine’ aad poised anes Senge . y 3 bonla reported ss follows:—"" No 199 Wourvon Whlakey (Bout. a it flavor and fine aroma.’ Very " THOMAS McELRATH, Cor. Secretary American Instiiute, Coast — More Great Battles on the Pacific ‘achieved. The Eldorado has become Five brilliant victories the fleld of contest for mechanical art. The new Grover & Baker Eewing Machine everywhere in the ‘ To their long list of triumphs just achieved this side the Rocky Mountains have led five signal victories within the first premiums at the last month 1p by the great Biate Fair at Bacramento, and f.ur other sreat faire held In the State, over all the hereiofore popular Sewing Ma- ch nes in competit'on. mgt aM eon OT Sometht %, .—Bastel Illusions, Wig Gutin al tinge of ronan fale Work. i rafesory Sse af 01 Brosdway, between Duane and Worth streets ™ Matebates’s Wigs, Desncee and Hair have improvements surpassin, others; nat omg; perfeos At; no turning Up debiad. No. ie Bond street adies’ "—Phelom & Son's “Snow White Oriental Oream.’’ Sold by all druggiste Phaion’s boule. “A Clear hon poe ie Desired by ail Cream.” Indies. Use PHALON’S “Snow White Oriental Wiga and Toupees, ni sibe. 199 Ful reasonable erms. Cristadore’s Hair Dy: rid pees. the best in the world: wholesale anJ retail, and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Give Us an Old Nurse for Diseases Inci- dent to the period of teething in children Here you have that OLD NUREF FOK 25 CEa'TS. in the form of MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Beautiful Complexion —Laird’s Liquid Pens bes aatiowets ont Egg FA ga ya 7 ‘complexion and skin. Sold Suge. Principal depots TH and 489 Broadway. ———_——_—————EE=E=__ Married. Borer—Wrus—In Brooklya, F. D., on Thursday, October 26, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rov. Dr. Callicott, Mr. Wnzam ©, Bovex, of Schoharie county, nephew of the Iate Governor Wm.'C Bouck, to Mies Emuty Wes, daughter of John B. Wells, Eaq. Hemrsrays—Conpoy.—On jeaday, October 23, by the Rev, Kaward Anthon, A. st. Joux Hcmvunys, to Kare B, Connon, ali of this city. Paress—De Morre—At West Hoboken, N. J., on Wedneeday, October 24, by the Rev. B. ©) Taylor, Mr. Joux L. Patexs, of St. Louis, Mo., to Miss E. P. Da Morte, ee liao. “At Orange, N. J. Wodnesday, RayMoND—MaAkCY.—/ yo, N. Jy on in a October 24, by the Rev. Edward Anthon, Eowanp A Rayon to Emma, daughter of E. E M. D. Torxey—Bvaxovcus —In Bridgeport, on ‘Wednesday, October 24, at the residence of the bride's father, by tho Rev. Dr. @ 8. Coit, Journ Tonner, of Jersey City, to Narum Locise Branovans, daughter of George Burroughs, q., of the former piace. California papers please copy. Wacaxrx—Borier —At Pierrepont Manor, Jefferson county, New York, by the Rev. WilliamjParet, @ Houmar Vax Wactnan, of Brooklya, to Conwma Borumr, daugh tor of William ©. Pierrepont, of the former place. Yares—Boswouts —On Thursday, October 25, residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. anlap Smith, Genera! Cuakias VYaras to Josnraine, daughter of Chief Justice Bosworth, all of this city. Died. CLarsocr’—On Thursday, October 26, of consump tion, Mrs Jane CLATROURN, aged 64 The relatives and friends of the family, and those of ber eons, John and Walter Lamb, are respectfully invited to auvend er fameral, on Saturday afternoov, at one C'olock, from her inte’ residence, No. 60 York street, Jertey City, without further invitation. De Bow —In — NY, on Wednesday, October 24, of congestion of tbe lunge, Naxey Aveks, wile of Samuel B Dau Bole, in the 38th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend her funeral, thie (Friday) morning, at seven o'clock, from her late residence, 100 Jay street, Brooklyn. Her remains will be taken to Pompton Piaius, New Jersey, for interment GALLAGuER —On Thursday, October 26, of inflammation of the lungs, Evomyim, youngest daughter of Owen and Roranna Gallagher, aged 10 mouths The friends and relatives of the family are requested to Attend tbe funcral, ths (Friday) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, 311 Se cond street, Williamsburg Guan —Oo Thoreday, October 25, Wrattax P. Guam His friends and relatives, also those of his brother, Jobo Tl. Green, are reapect invited to attend his funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 275 Water etreet, without further notice. Boston and New Bedford papers please copy Gasscan —In this city, oo Wednesday, October 24 Tuomas GALLAGan, eged 60 years The relatives and friends of the family are respectfolly invited to attend the foweral, from his late residence, 27 Frankfort etreet, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock Janvis —On Thursday, Octover 25, Mra. Fumanera Jax vis, in the 78th year of her age. relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from ber iate residence, 22 North Third street, Williams burg. Her remains will be taken to Northport, f. 1 interment. Livixoston.—On Wednesday, October 24, reridence, Montgomery place, Duchess York, Loti Livinaerom, aged 79 years, w ate Edward Livingston, formerly Secretary of State of the United States, and Minister to France. The frieods of the ‘amily are imvited to attend the funeral services, without further notice, at the Mothodiet in Rhinebeck, Duchess county, on Sun fT past two o'clock. Please copy Macixais —On Mouday, 0 tober 22, Aetuoe Wicrrumer, bpd William A , and Nettic Maginnis, syed 1 mont! 12 days. His remains were taken to Salem, Conn, for interment. tte Gi invited to attend the tuner P | thls (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. oo ee? BOO, Sturmnsoms —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October Saet be ine ma. t =e Minges Jous Brormniaanes aged 41 years, @ monte au! 26 day funeral will take place this (Friday) attornoow, a§ two o'clock, from his residence, 160 Johnson stress, corner of Prince. His friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully twvited to attend, fl — wile of Francia ebtolae eas nt, daughter n and ol Fore Kea, aged 37 years acd 12 daye — The will at Mite. Freewill Bags e tist church, in Pwentpeisetn, sty cet, between Sixth nue and Broadway, this (Friday) S{ternoon, at baif.peat remains Greenwood one o'clock, Her will be L2lerred in Coaatory. fone ee , Lvotober 23 pes and severe illness, which bor, fortitude, Renmcca Srersow, relict of W. pg of Boston, Mazs., aged 69 years, ay mm fosemns yt take from the resid. "< n-in-law, Wm, man, 112 Maodougal Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Tho friends of. ly and those of her sons, Henry W., Edward F., ‘eorge and Natban F.eTurner, and be ae png B. Bord: 5 rime, tnd the members of Amity a » Are invited to iad Gene attend the funeral without fa Van Aust,—On Wednesday, October 24, after » short ines, Mr. Jacon B. Vay Alar, in the 43d year of his. Li (Me relatives and friends of ‘the family are Vited to attend the funeral, this ( afternooe, Aste. Pri one o'clock, from his late realdence, in Mate street, ria, Long Island. Wire —In Brooklyn, on Th Octo lass iTS, in the 50th year cine nee “After life's fitful fever he sleeps well.”” The relatives and friends, also the Fort Green Guard, &re respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Je day) aflernooa, at three o'lock, from ‘the Bands sree’ chureh. MICE vu A’ WM. EVEBDELL'8 8ONS— DING CARDS A! Envelopes of the latest styles. treet, yr sty! Ws Fukoo a T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET, A calf dress Boots; $4 50 double Wwaler proc! sewed Boss T J. DELLS, 302 BROADWAY—WEDDING wold only Oards, dc. These celebrated engraved Cards v1 WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACH should be purchased in preference to any other, because Adapted not only to family use, but also to the sewing of makers, shirtmakers, shoe binders, vestmakers, and all kinds of eer aor Broadway. en 3 iz T GIMBRED B'S —WEDDING CARD AND ENVELOPER im approved etylns, and the best variety of note paper. T GIMBREDE'S, 888 BROADWAY—JUST INTRO: A asked the Gray Hand made Gard T WHOLESALE, LINEN COLLARS, &0. LATEsT PAB LONDON, AND BROADWAY 8TY) ‘The trade are invited to examine a large stock of Linen i. lars, of superior quality, domestic finish. no glows. They are the same quality as those mace by the Bi wey penn deniers to order, and at prices as low as the Troy glaced on ‘A. FINOH, 373 Broadway ‘Agent for manuftomrer. FEW DAYS LONGER, {Ouerhibition at oar sore, by permianoa of M. Dat as THE SUPPER SET, Consisting of CHINA AND GLASS, Manufactured us Sart, ‘OR THE PRINCE'S TABLE At the ball at the Academ: on the night of the 12 inst, each plese bearing te WwW. J F. O0., 631 Broadway. A TIFICIAL TEETH.—THE GREATEST IMPROVE. ‘ment in atmospheric platea M. Levett's patel, Pret. SCARFS; N2OK TIRB, Reese and faculty bighly recommend tt for giving comft sstisfection hitherto unattainable. 12 Waverley place, near Broadway. Eatablished 1835. ALLOU'R Pry ¥ FE FF BBR Hae rr Bsa 588 ‘BRS. BSR aw 888 Lol 683 ASS ‘B35888 BALLOU PATENT IMPROVED FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, Patented November 1. 1859. A NEW STYLE OF SHI WARRANTED TO FIT, made to measure, at $15, $18 and $24, Ac, Ao., per down, ‘Ne lesale trade #1; on the usual terme ~ BALLOU BROTHERS, No. 400 Iirondway, New Yora. | ARTLETT 4 COMPANY. NERDLE MAB UFACTURERA, FOR ALL BEWING MACHINES. nd be ; Grover & Baker'e.Sc.. tc. snd Bey . de, Se and 60., avd all'other kinda eed prices. ‘Salesroom 42] Brosiway, corner of ABNIOA LINTMENT.—INSTANT RM iar o enre commence” a atte, mind healing P aimont beyord belief. In rheumatiam and I painful diseases cf the muscles. glands, sinews and booes, it gives immediate esse enabling the sufferer to sleep whem gpintes bave been tried in valn. Depot No M4 Beekman street, Tice 26 cents YORNA, BUNIOWS, INVERTED PAILS, Jolnis, and All diseases of the feet cured without palm ae inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIB, Surge Col 70) Broadway. ors physicians aad our eons of tbe city. ART: LYCHOU & CO.’8 SWEDISH PUNOH.— family ought to have this deiicions articie tn (how cannot, In taste and favor, be excelled by amg favortie—driak W tne Depor YABILL & WOOD—SUCORSSORS TO 8, CAHILL—ARR / selling their Balmcrsi Boots, for indies, at $360, House Flippers Tbe. to $1. A large and extenaive assortment of Boota Bhoea and Gaiters, for Indies, gentlemen, misses, tnd children. at moderate prices. CAHILL & WOOD. 877 Broadway, between Bleecker and Houston streem. (Cppouite Laura Keene's.) oO NOT DYE YOUR HAIR.—MOTT'S CHEMICAL PO- hair to ite original color without aye. {ok | Price 28 and 00 cents per rottie. For sale ever ard by PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER. 15 Beekman throughout the Unieu, ame remedy known for * Dyspevae. Debrlity Piles, Nervousness, ‘Kore Threat. and Fermon'e Diseases. HAKLES WIDDIFIKLDTA OO. proprietor's de iam wireet, aud by druggists geoeraly are con Consumptic Cleray Rod pou 73 Wi UBBRA CELEBRATED Can be paid for to Office 495 Brod way, SEWING MACHIVGE Weosly of mouthiy lasaimense Every machine gusrapiand, Parties taugot free of charge. ining per net. very finest quaily of white French ue oe Robemian Glaeware ® service (i for the bewt tables in te i ee McGuamin.—On Thursday, October 28, tn the a5th year | 5.5 teaunmths ihe fell bemedt of ibe renee," ere Ore of ber age, CaTH, Rime, beloved wife of James MoGeshia, aod davghter of Owen O'Callaghan, of Mallow, county | call early as cnr sock Cork, Ireand The trier de of the family are reepectfuily invited to at tend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock precisely, from St Viscent’s Horpital . Cork, McLov October 26, alter comtay, aged 28 years, T morthe and 12 da} and friends of the famiiy, also those of bh bew MeLoogh' dof bis uncle, An reepectfally invited to atwond the foneral, Je reeidence, Th Mulberry street, this (Friday) it Lwo o'clock. mm Thursday, October 25, Ascmuine, daughter of Carotse W. sad Runyon W. Marin, Jr, sgot 16 | monibe ‘The frienda and relatives aro invited to attend the funo. ral, op Saturday a at one o’elock, from toe res! dence of her parcuts, 160 Kast Fourteenth street, near | On Tuceday, October 23, Roamer Molunxer apt y McCookey, aged 4 years, 4 aye Was intcred iu Greenwood Cemetry, at two o'clock, on October 24 —On Thereday morning, October 25, Manz joho and Aun MoGarvey, aged reapectfully Invited t rom the residesoe of her father, cor fth streets, Brooklyn, f The friends of th | tend the fur rienda of the amily are invitea to attend her fu- , from Ler inte residence, Weat Bloomfeld, N. J., on ¥ morning, at eleven o'clock. —Toat for Morris & Heaex Ratiroad leaves foot of anct street, Jersey city ferry, at hali-past eight, McCisy —Co Wedneriay, October 94, of consumption, Je Canoun® Mecray, eldest daughter of Joba an Jeeate MeCiay, aged 19 years, 2 mootbs and 6 days | The frienos aud acquaintances of the family are ro. fpectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her pareote’ residence, 16 Wert Sixteenth street, on Sunday afvervorn, at half past one o'clock | O'Dowsrtt <After &@ short but severe iliness, Jour O'Dowwams, on of Edmond aad Ellen O'Donnell, ‘iate of Lomore aod Rally tut, county Waterford, agec 19 years, 8 moutbe aed 4 days ‘The friende wed wey ‘ At. Apeotfuliy invited to attend the fureral, from cence of his te, 561 Bight street, between Avenuet C and D, this (rides) afternoon, at two o'clock Ronimos On Friday, October 19, Rants Romwaon, davgbter of the inte Joba J, and Ruth Robinsos, ee yeare, R . Her rematoe ee farereee m Lape ey Newport and Providence papers p! z - Ramtr —On Wednesday Ortober Sten be, ot Coothiil, county Cavan, Ireimn 4 "the Misnds sof roativns of tbe ferfily are sempmatt lly | tances of the family are re ‘Also ob band tbe Haveds re Do do KA Gr BRONZES. PARLAN GOODS, de ae. he V. HAUGB WOUT 400, 638, 190 and 492 way, corner of Broome area, Hour | BALL PROTECTING | BCAL ER ‘Twroty Lert g.§ second band Fates for ania cheap. FRANK B. HOWE, 209 roadway, ¥ ORRHEAD'S MAGIC EVR WATER, A SAFE. PROMPT AND INFALLIBLE REMBDT FoR sume i ) RXISKNAL DIRRARED © LILLIS Ss CEM.LED TROW BATES. Tos pew aad beautl ol preparatins bas been sugested | recent doverten's chombat wlence, nnd in cetera Set ove. by severa. of the mowt eminent pb; yatetana tn tenn it in thelr p netion, A valuable and are fut than thowe of the eye be proper meena be need io ume, | serious If they be neglectad. Tt te not departing from the troth t assert, that in nearty comes where thr \nternal structare of the aye is not involved, & | few applications of the Magie Kye Water wil restore parted hes KD W tbe organ. and render any further on meade | cation anne emery ‘The proprietor would regret to lnwnlt the good sense of ume p: bile by rroote mending bis Eye Water aa a certain cure fa hme) reels whieh te 8 paralysis of the optic nerve: for caterndh to which the erystailine lens, oF ow of the come opaque oF darkened, or even to quit at ie ereeked. ialuis of Uk oye ond torn conditions writin of Ue coe oad feral conditiee | be crene. We furrber amsert that the Magic Rye five tine and pirengib to the Tight one impart Sew Veer fe Veebi the we | “SV SSLiSSy ut purer D © MOREBRAD, arent, | werereape magIc FY ATER by we rea. cotanie Ji uerwu. Pree 38 cena s botue. Sy Gackoe® CHIORET CLOR—THR MEWERRS ARR ere rE TEs wu end Saturday, Oct 27, on whim Se eet oactice tated wil be played: sides to be Per order, | eboven sin JAB. R. BACH, Secretary ST AND © WILLIAM Jane. a ihe growad. 7 AND OCLLAR DEPOT Tra the door south of Malden Te 308 LADERA PRAUTIFCL © ponent) hee, So — RLLITTLE. MD. LATE OP BAN FRAN Wa ae oo