The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1860, Page 7

with al! the rascals who conceived the plunder- “ing echemes against the rights and franchises of “the city, and in this it found the principal ‘cause of its defeat by Mr. Wood and the Mozart Hall men last year. The Mozart Hall branch of the democracy is ‘an independent organization, and its nomiaa- tions for the city and county ticket are very ‘respectable, (with the exception, perhaps, of a few candidates for the Assembly,) and ought to be supported in preference to any other. Tam- many, it is true, has succeeded in disgracing ome of the Mozart nominees by endorsing them; but for all that they will stand geod antil the election. So low has poor old Tam- many fallen for want of prestige and—what is more important in that quarter—want of funds, that it is reduced to selling its nomina- tions to raise money for grog. Apart alto- gether from the nominations of Tammany Hall, there is fortunately strength enough in the de- mocratic ticket to insure success, and by a handsome majority if a full vote is polled. Abolitionism Kampant in Pennsylvania and New York—Lincoim Deserted by the Radical Abolitionistu. The Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society held ‘its anniversary last week in a little village called Kennett Square, some thirty-two miles distant from Philadelphia. A report of its pro- oeedings may be found in another part of to- day’s Heravp. The radicals were, as usual, violent and denunciatory--one of the orators venturing even so far as to denounce Washing- ton and Jefferson as “slavedrivers and thieves, ‘whose memory should be held in destestation.” But this was too much for even such # body to tolerate, and the reckless orator who expressed the sentiment was compelled to beat a retreat from the storm of execration which he brought upon himeelf. A very funny episode in the proceedings ‘was 8 discussion as to what constituted the best test of anti-slavery feeling. Brother Crozier, of Long Island (white), boasted that he was on the most intimate terms with colored men; that ‘he bad eaten with black men and slept with black men; and this latter achievement be re- garded as the severest test of a man’s anti- slavery faith. This stung the sensibilities of brother Purvis (colored), who instantly fired up, and pitched into brother Crozier iu relent- less style. He scornfully repudiated the idea that social intimacy with colored men was a test of anti-elavery character. What had eat- ing with a man or sleeping with a man to do with the question of human rights? A white man might eat aud otherwise associate with colored men without conferring thereby any favor; on the coutrary, brother Purvis sug- gested that it was quite possible the favor might be on the other «ide. Purvis carried the day—Crozier was dewoiished; and now it is to be understood that even sleeping with a black men is no test of anti slavery faith. ‘There were many other noteworthy things in ‘this Abolition Convention. A young lady of seventeen maintained an intellectua! bout with revereud gray beards on the question whether slavery is recognized by the constitution; and she geems to have demolished them as completely as Purvis demolished Crozier. The reeolutions that were reported expressed the great satisfaction | * with which the abolitionists surveyed the agita- tion now rocking the country ; commended Dr. ‘Cheever ; protested against the inconsistency of sbolitioniste supporting the republican party ; ‘ugured favorably for the Northero sympathy | ‘with John Brown, and expressed their abound- ing hope that at the end of the next year they may bave cause to rejoice in the success of their enterprise. The annual report cites points in Lincoln's record disqualifying him for the votes of “uncompromising abolitionists,” and declares that from his administration they are warranted in entertaining no confident hope. This irrepressible conflict presents many re- markable phases, bat perhaps none more remarkable than the abolitionist hostility to | Lincoln. These philosophers are in earnest in their warfare against slavery, and do not be- lieve that Lincoln cr the republican party are. ‘They will, therefore, withhold their votes from | Lincoin, and give them to the ssge of Peter- | boro. This state of things in Peonsylvania and this State might possibly be made good | use of. If twenty thousand aboiition votes can | be given by New York to Gerrit Smith, Mr. Lincoln's chances of a majority will be brought | to a very close point. We do not see any rea- gon why Gerrit Smith sbonid not get that num- ber of votes. His friends are vigorously at | ‘work, and will have printed tickete at all the | polling places in the State. They know that they can have no stronger reliance on Lincoln | than they can ov Breckinridge, or Bell, or Douglas. Gerrit Smith i+ their man, and for him alone will they cast their votes. A good resolve, and one which should meet with en- couragement, for in this way there is still a ray | of hope left that New York may be saved and Lincoln defeated. Tur Necrors Contxisvting to THe Pexy- syivasta Exection Fenp.—It is pretty well | known that a considerable fund was contri- buted from various quarters towards the late Pennsylvania election -New England throwing in its mite for the republican side, Massachu-— setts alone having given $60,000—but we un- derstand that among the most liberal contri- ‘Dutors were the aegroes of the city of Phila delphia, who handed over some fifteen thousand dollars to their white brethren of the black re- F : i 2 i : man for $1,000, followed by an oysterman and © @ovilmaker of the same complexion for $500 each. It must have been funny to see Forney nd all the little Forneys soliciting money from the niggers for the republican cause. Cima Exoven.—The Mayor has sent in (o the Common Council a statement of the expense attendant upon the reception of the Prince of Wales, or rather that portion of it which is properly chargeable to the Corporation. The whole amount is a little over $4,000. ‘This ia clndes the charges for the military parade and NEW YORK HERALD, TUESD. AY, OCTOBER 30, 1860. —TRIPLE SHEET. next time they have a young gentleman to NEWS FROM TH NATIONAL CAPITAL entertaia they thay know how to do the thing properly. The Prince announced it as his in- tention to ccme back to the United States in three years, during which time the old fogies might become very nicely polished off. The Professor would have tough work with some of them; but energy, industry and perseverance work wonders in other cases, and why not in this? Decidedly, let us have the new professor- ship. Tux Rev. Dr. Tyna Amona THE Diawonns,— Afew days ago the Rev. Dr. Tyng, a well known fashionable clergyman of this city, sought to point a moral and adorn a tale by stating, as a proof of the wickedness and de- moralization of the age, that Messrs. Ball, Black &Co., the proprietors of the Diamond Palace in Broadway, realized a large sum of money from the hiring out of diamonds to ladies who were anxious to cut a dash at the Prince’s ball, and could not afford to buy the gems they wished to display on that memorable oc- ¢asion. The reverend doctor waxed eloquent op this theme, and made quite a sensation among all the old dowagers who were not so fortunate as to receive Invitations to the ball. According to Tyng, all the fashionable women in New York were going straight to perdition, because they hired diamonds from Ball & Black. After the first #hock, however, the pub- lic was astonished to learn from the proprie- tors of the Diamond Palace that the Rev. Dr. Tyng’s assertion had no foundation in fact. They asked for the reverend gentleman’s authority, in a very proper and re- spectful note, whereupon he declined to give them any satisfaction upon the subject. Now, the reverend doctor is a very pious man—a bright and shining light in lerael—a distinguished follower of the Lamb, and an earnest supporter of the Sunday school truth. Therefore we speak of bim with sentiments of the most profound respect; but if he were an ordinary individual—a lawyer, doctor, mer- chant or journalist—we should say, Tyng, you have got youreeif into a bad scrape, and now you are making it werse by builying people. Tyng, such conduct as that is ungentieman)y, and you ought to apologize at once. We presume, bowever, that upper crust par- sone have some special immunity over und above common mortals. They are, like the diamonds of which Tyng complains, very ex- pensive luxuries; but there the parailel stops, for the diamonds are always brilliant, while the fashionable preacher is often an example of the fact that a great deal of trouble, time and money may be expended upon some peo- ple with the most sorrowful results. Yet the Reverend Cream Covese must have @ splendid church; a rectory with all the modern improve- ments; a good glass of old wine to cheer him up for his Gght against the Devil and all his works; his broadcloth must be of the finest, bis cuisine the daintiest, his library the choicest, his paintings the rarest, bis salary the largest. Then he wante a country house; and every now and then the condition of bis health demands a voyage to Europe. So, in one way or another, the fashionable preacher costs his flock a mat- ter of fifteen or twenty thousand dollars a year, and perhaps, ashe is generally an article of show, the investment in him pays no better | than if it were put into diamonds, matter of that, we can see no great harm in the hiring of diamonds or other gems, if people see fit to gratify their fancy in that way. The Prince’s ball was, as we all know, a very curi- ous affair. It could not well be otherwise, when we consider that it was managed by sages of the elegant school of Peter Cooper, the Cheater- field of the nineteenth century. More than one person undoubtedly went there in borrowed plumes. One man who had a dress coat and no ticket loaned the former to an individual who was so fortunate as to possess the latter but did not have the former. Ladies who did not go probably lent their finery to those who were among the elect, and perhaps sume of the fair ones borrowed or hired the gems, rich and rare, which they wore. And why not? Were we pot all doing our best to show ourselves olf and to entertain the Prince? Does not Tyng gratify bis own particular vanity?—and ie he to | send us all to perdition, and to snub Ball & Binck at the same time, becanse we don’t give him all the loose change we have? Does he re- | member that portion of the New Testament wherein it is related that our Saviour rebuked one of his disciples for saying that the money spent by Mary for perfumed oil should have been given to the poor? Render, oh, Tyng! unto Cwear the things that are Cesare; leave | the ladies to enjoy their diamonds in pence; ad- here to your dull platftades and stale jects; and al ell, explain bow the statement about Ball & Biack happened to emanate from the | place where we have aright to look for the blessed truth, and nothing but the blessed trath. Ovn Coronrssionat anp Orry ano Cocnrr Tixet—As the best representatives of the popular national Union sentiment of this city which elected Mayor Wood, we would recom- mend to our fellow citizens the Mozart nomina- tions for Congress, and for our city and county officers. Tammany Hall, which for some years past has been controlled by defaulters and criminals, is at length eo utterly corrupt as to sell ber nominations for what they will fetch ia the market, with an exception here and there as a peace offering to Mozart Hall, But all good citizens who wish to bring this corrupt old Tammany Wigwam to an end. will give her and her special candidates the go-by; for great will | be the rejoicing of the community over her | downfall. Let the rotten old sink of iniquity be extinguished. Colonel Cart low" om | Provipance, Oct. 29, 1840. Col. Curtin, Governor elect of Pennsylvania, tnrtead of doing dead, as was talegraphed over the country to-day. arrived here to-night from Boeton, where be was most enthuriastically received in Feooull Hall and by the local He addressed For the | ‘The Secession dient “A New Plan 5ug- gested—T: Visit of ane Prince of Walesa—The Censure of Gen. Harney, dc. Wasutxcrom, 0:"t: 29, 1860. A NEW MODE OF PRACTICAL SBCRRHION, It is bighly probable that, in the event of M . L.'nooln’s eleetion, all the higher officers of the foderat govern: ment, throughout the slaveholding States, will forthwith tender to President Buchanan their resignations, to take effect from the 4th of March next. This would bee form of practical secession at least quite constitutional, aad showing such patriotic disregard of self and devotion to principle as to conciliate universal respect. It will be impessible to find Southern men Mt to occupy the Places thus vacated. Without Collectors of the Customs, Recetvers, Postmasters, Mail Agents, Marshals, District Attorneys, &c., &c., the ropublican admiaistration will find itself without power to carry on the government except by suflerance of {t opponents. Under the British Practice the Premier resigns when be loses the confidence of Parliament, but Lincoln will have neither Senate nor Hovee nor subordinate federal officers in one half of tho Union to support him. ‘THE PORITION OF THE PRESIDENT. All the rumors which are caught up or fabricated in regard to the sentiments of the President inconsistent with what bas already been put forth im this correspon- dence are quite illusory. The President will do his whole duty when the time comes. His friends know this, and none kuow it better than his political opponents, The latter in the South would be glad at this hour, all over the South, to take Mr. Buchanan for another torm; and if the North would not agree, it is because of partisan- ship, and pot from any idea that he would not promoie the interests of the whole pation, North aad South. RETURN OF LORD LYONS. Lord Lyons has returned to Washington, and made an official visit to the President today. His lordship also called on many of our most distinguished families, aud received glowing a:counts of the impression produced by the Prince, He stated that the Prince was highly pleased with bis trip in the United States, nothing having oc- curred during his entire journey to mar for one moment ite pleasures. THR CENSURS OF GRNERAL HARNEY. The following is the official letter which, by order of the President, was to day addressed to Gen Harney :— Raving given a most carefl examination to all the events ¥bich have lawly occurred 14 the Department of Oregon, and to the explanation of bis conduct thoreia submitied by General Harney to this Department, the Secretary of War fcels it hiv duty to express hia disap. proval of the orders issued by General Harney, auder ste of Apri! 10, 1860, by which Oaptatn Pickelt was placed in command at Camp Picketi. A qvession hav tog risen between the gevernm| of the United States «and «Great Brilain as to the sovereignty ofthe istand of San Juan, aod daogor belog anticipated to relatious of the two countries from the coa irs upon the isiaud itself, Gevera! scott was 16'h of September, 1869, empowered by the to make such tempo id ail collivion, until the bad been amicably acjusted by ' the diplo matic action of the two ous ln pursuance of these powers General Scott repaired to San Juan, aud having taken steps the which te deemed advisable, returned, leaving with Genexni Harney, for his’ guidance and instruction, letters apd ordere of the follow- ing oa November 6b and 9h, 1859 The ersentinl pointe of these fostrections and orders wore, first, the removal of the larger part of the United States force op San Joss lsiard; secod®, the retention of one company of United Statue troooe, under Captain Hant; third. the epecial Injunction 10 General Harney to remem- ber that the rovereignty of tbe wiand ts etul in dispute between the two governments and until defintely ret ted between them, tuat British eubjects have equal rights with American citizens on tbe island, accompanied by @ copy of General Scott's areurance to Governor Deugias of his ip‘entica to instruct our commanding officers on the island to sllow po pefton claiming to be functionary of Wasbington Territory to interfere with any British subject residing or nappening to be oa the same tsland whilst ft shall remain in dispute between our respective governments ia opporitioa to these instructions, General Harney removed Captain Hant bad substituted Captain Piccett in bir place, ‘ssuing at the same time to Captain Pickett the following order: — Third —Cnder the creanie act of the Congress of the United States for the establishment of the Territorial government of Ww ‘Anson oly of 1866 Wh mitted to Congress, and has not beea Mt therefore, the law of the land. You wit aperores. ‘cbiiced consequently to Acknowledge and resect the civil Jerteaicton of Waehlr ion Territory ta the discharge of your Guties in Fan Juan, and the General * any on of the British commander to ignore this C4 d be followed by disagreeable results ou. of Bis MANOR Im power to control ‘The Secretary of War disapproves this order of General Barney, in violation of the order of Gen. Soott, and of the agreement between tbe two governments respecting the island of San Juan, which might nave been attended by cimastrour ucnors =a the same time, whilst expressing bis disapprobation he bas no doubt of the Intentions of General Harvey in the premises, aod his known bigh character and distinguished pervices he is pot disposed to be severe in bis contemnation JOHN B. FLoyD. D, Secretary of War. Wax Durartuant, October 26, 1 TUR CIRCULATION OF CAMPAIGN nin srorven. The executive committece of the four poiitionl partie are clostog up their business, having ceaand to issue any more printed material. It is estumated that the aggre gate number of documents circulated by them since the commencement of the Presidential canvass, is between six and seven millions, Nearly all of them were folded at the capital. THE PROTECTION OF THR PANAMA ROOTS A cogent remcnstrance has been presented to this go ‘vernment against the diversion of the Brooklys and the St. Marys veeecis of war from the protectiou of the Pana ma route to other purposes. This remonstrance ia from « responsible source, and has been induced by the recent oocurrences at Panama, aa well as by rival and cont ct- ing intercets existing with respect to the Panama Rail road and the proposed communication at Chirigui. The remonstranta urge, 0s 8 great eubject of complaint and of bumiliation to Aiericans, that the Panam roate, over which there is so mach travel and transportation of tres gure, is left to the protection of Britieh menof-war, though the New Granadian treaty imposes @uch duty on the United States. THR COURT OF Clare The United States Court of Claims has resume t ite eee nion, after @ long recess, The number of caren on the docket is amall. Renewed efforts wil) be mad» to procure an amendment to the law establishing this tribunal, so that awards pot exceeeting three thouran! dollars may be final, instead of baying, as now, to be definitively acted upon by Congress. APPOLSTMENTS. Robert A. Hunter bas been appointed Marenal for the Esaterm district of Louisiana vice Kennedy, resizoo? sod ncaa Armatrong, of Georgia, Lieutenant in ihe navy. SL Arrival of Gold Dust from Pike's Peak. Oana, N. T , Vot. 28, 1860 ‘The Denver mail coach reached this city sbout ten o'clock last evening, five days and a baif from Deover, bringing five pansengers, including the messenger of Hinckley & Oo. ‘xpress,’ with $25,000 in gold dus. $7,000 came also in the bands of passengers. The mining pews was unimportant. Court Calendar—This Day. Scrames Covet—Cuacvry—Part | a ee ang Terminer. Part 1] —Now. 1607, 1142. 1686. 1688 1606,1700, 1702, 1706, 1708, 1720, 1712, 2714, Tre, etris, 1ym0, 18 1796, 1728, 1780. The other Courts have adjourned for the term. H.R. H.—The 1 Prince of Wales and Ruite at RRADY'® National Fortralt Gallery, corner Broad ry THR UNITED #TATRR a recA visit WY THE RoYAL wpe ot H.R. ihe Pring of Waive and Suit Siyie ae tae art for sale. Gallery open froma 8AM. Wl 9.9 KR. H.=The Prince of Wales and at quasars eat oalsaes. rr heaneraph fo Amerton pf FAMILY HERALD, Important New.’ tr. Europe-The Bate Ue of Volturno— Ths Kevorucion at sme South—Wne Druses act? Meronites—Au Independent Anti SlaX®*Y Methodist Church—The Latest News 770m: Ualifor- nia, Pike's Penk and Utan- Stite of the Markets, &&., & The Fasy Henan of Wedneaday \"W contain the Latest News from Europe, with a report o." the dis- cussion in the Sardinian Chamber on the proposed #aion of ali Laly, and toteresting details of the Battle of Wol- turno; Letters from the Southern States, reflecting tue popular fealing in that section since the recent Elvotions in Penvsylvania, Obio and Indiana; Intelligence from California, Pike’s Peak and ‘tab; Report of « Lecture de- livered before the Ar icau Geographical and Statistical Society on the Druse and Maronjtea; A report of the | Exercises at the Laying the Corner Stone of an Independ- | ent Anti Slavery Church in Forty first street; An Account | of the Fatal Accident on the Fal! River Railrcad; Alleged Case of Swindling by a Fast Youog Man; Obituary Notice of the late Captain Silas Holmes; All the Looal Nows of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all imteresting news maticrs of the preceding week. ‘Tunms—$2 « year; four cents a single copy. Swbeorip- tong received at tho office, northwest cornor of Fulton ‘and Nassau streets, Now York. Single copies for salo at the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements iu- werted at the usua! Hzpaty rates, { Drawings of K. France's Delaware Lottertes:— Bussax Counry, O1sss 368 Ocrosss 39. 66, 44°96, Thy fy Ot, Wsad, oy Mh, 38, 33, 29. rap LOTTREY, Comsuutpa’ 193, € 32, 45, 33, 49, 12, 60, 00, 30, i0.', 3, 08. ne sie R bRanon, Delaware, ie | of the bag ware. feowe Lot. s KERTOORY ipod are Lomrgsim. Denaw. 15, Coronas 29, 1860, 19, 62, 30, 7 t rie ‘31, 59, 59, 3 3, fe 40 41, 12. ‘Dunswane—Orase 5) wi 6,68, 0, 58,5, te vals, 8, TiesS, 37,65, 60, 25. x by addrema! ‘a nando Woo, ‘moor 2.0). Wilmington, @ 00., 8t, Louls, Wiasourt. The Rev. Dr. Tyng Among the Dia- monda New Youx, *riday, Oot 26, 1860. ‘To the Editor of the New York Times: — Your editorial article on “Borrowed Plumes,” in to day's fects no unjnstly on the ladies of New York. our cvs nas Ournelves taat we feol called pon W aak You wo ‘ ‘nce toa few remarks from us in reply A ik were true that the diamonds worn at the Prince's ball, wuieh came from our estsblivbment, were omy Dired cceaaion, your remarks depreesting such pretont: weaver and bad a eenurely perdnen', ant intrude any comments of our own; DUS Ik is Absolutely Aud toe tally false ne to ourselves, aud we thins thai every re- spee'able house un the trade cen say the aaiae. You ean judge, then what sstoniabinent aud mortitcation Jour article wul produce among the Is'lee of New Yor and Of the country generally, who will prvbably feel it necessary hereafter tox ppend recelpted hills to their ermainevls, ta order to to relieve tematives Of suspicions BO UnWa'rautea aod #9 Un wort We lad already written to Rev Dr. Teng in conanquance of Jour “oGlalel report’ in yesterday's Times, « copy ot which we ae 3 At ® contradiction and refutauon of the tneorre:t report, #0 far ax we are concerned, we would thask you Ww publish the whole st an carly day Yous, very respectfully, BaLl, BLACK & 00. ecpy Few Youn, Oct 26 1860. Rny. Srerren B.Dync, D. D., Wo, 63 Kast erteenth stress: — Dear pir—io the Times, thisday, we find the following, ua- Ger the bead of 6 eport of the American Uburch Missionary foclety meeting “He (Dr. Tyne) div ball (I Jged an ioterest og fact relative to the new of ), whieh we Deiieve bas ant before been 1 19 toe public from any secular sonres. Ball. Black eecoréing 0 Lr. Ty. g, Bave wb ted Unet by the rent of jewels for women to wenc at the Priuec'a bail they made enon h to psy the rent of th re fr A Year.” We vere cogvizant corte were cireniating, for many qhestions ave heen put to un Kato thelr truth, but, be- fog mi eble to trace them, we could take no action, Now, we feel that a reapoonible party bas aided t the falrebood, we npply t yon your nutborty for kuch a statement, pao icly deny it An anewer ae esriy se convenient il) much oblige. reve: rend pir, yours reepect{ully (Signed) BALL, BLACK & 00. TPF —Dr ‘Tyne, being waited upon by ope of our clerks, to kuow if he would kicdly repiv t) the abore, today, aad that he copaiered tbe leuer inaulling Rod would mate a) re ply whatever to it; that, under uo clreummances would be vive hia authority, and we might seex redress in any way we | tbongbt proper If cur letter to Dr Tyne fa ineultior, we dit not so intend it, | We believe the pubiie will admit our right to make the tnqurry, | Do matier how exalied or dignified the position of any indivi dual who origioates or clrewiates wuch & libel, affecting, a tt dots, themselves ax well na us ., B.& Ov. | Politics. Pie ke Valve. | VOTERS! IT Is N cease y CAST FOUR ] vor THe Rants SN DIDATRR, WHETHER | KLKOTORAL O8 LOCAL. To 40 00 the head must be clear, Thw will be secured by a liberal ner of BRasSDRETH'S VEGETABLE | UNIVERAAL ILLS. If the bowels are right, the head por the judgement will be F, wbercfore, tae at least 8 single Great excitement, Ps ‘ R BRANDRETII, M.D. Photographs in Brooklyn.— Williamson, Established bol Made to measure, also Collars manufactured to Lika | Puneio 4 SON, 61 Nasasa street. Freedom “‘Trium phant.—Oar Gertbaldl fs Lincoln; our ¢emoerscy is free men ant free nlgge®, tree lands and free bouses, free rarth and (ree hearen, {ree whoole ee 2 and free conde, free labor and free tbougbt. free epeech and free demerary, and free Ibo: tographs taken by HOLMES. Twenty four pictures for one dollar, until them od i billed be & Irae civilization. Bons of Keen, mee; a: Molines!’ Gallery, 5% Groadway. Eureka Sevaing Machin: Price $50. CAN BE PAID FOR IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS Oftice 493 Broadway. Axents wanted. 1D I. LEVY, Supt 7 Winter Sty) Re tbing can whieh atyle of Gentemen’s Tints for Fali and Winter went ore songhe for If eve & beautiful and duravie Hat make KAPERSOLEID’S, No, 114 Nawsna st. Grover & Baker's Uclebrated Nolsciess Gewing & the best in_oxe for family sowing Ge Broatway. Rew Yon, and U8 Fulton treet, Brooalys. The Ladd & & Webster Sewt mang cow be had ter Pitty Deflare, 01 660 Bow ‘Machine Com. | Pienareen ieenne our See Hats —some- | Scion by BOs oan As TE rNULUG, Se Ceaal | Er Seat +. maine Herr ‘s Patent Champion Fire and | Burglar bafes, 261 Broadway, oorner ot Murray street, | New York. | Shirts, Shirte—Six for $8. Made from the bert Amonkeag and Wamrntia Mualina Depot 16 URaibam street, corner of Fear. To Kvery Mother Who Has pn suff ering from anj of the compiainis tneltent to ibe per feethings we say 40 Pos es 00 owe preyedicns, ox he pres, cioes of others, wan tn tbe, way ‘wil be Tauow the uae oe of Mere. Wine Low souriind s1mor r 1 “Ladies Besaufier."—P & Son's | “Bnow While Oriental Cream" oid by all druggists. | “Besatifal Complext Phaion's “Bnow White Oriental Cream " Price 60°, per botle. —_— — | “A Clear Complexion’: is Desired by aM | indies, Use PHALON'S “Snow Tatnor—Srorm } by abe Kev D. D Demarest, The Only Way to Seve buy your Hat of W’ 216 Broadway Rh ana Pa im the Juhl cured wihout failure. HOLLOW 41'S Otptiment has bere peed with upfatlti io the cure of Rbeunatism and Dull Jolnia fr fifty Searw ia every part of ibe world. afteinway & Sons’ Overstrang Grane tro warranted for five years Wareroome 38 snd 4 Walker ot Merried. Savace—Waring —lu this city, om Tuesday, October | 3, by the Rev, Joba Dowling, D D., Mr. Tomas W. Ba YAGK, Of Savacnah, Ga., fo Mics Sum GxerRUDR, young eet Smughter of the tale Tunis Waring, of Ulster ‘county, N.Y =-At Hudson, on Thursday, October 25, Mir. Eowann R, Taunor, of New York, $0 Mis Lasmie P.'Stoum, of the former piace. Died. ALavK Ts —On Saturday evening, October 27, Carouna Tururr wife of the Rey. Jobo Alburtis. Notice will be givew in Wedaveday’s papers when the funeral will take place. Brxns —(a Saturday evening, Ostober 37, Caxouim Tuonm, wife of the Rey. John A. Buriis. Notivo will ‘be given in Wednesday’s papers when the funeral will tak place. CoLmean —Ou Monday, October 29, Jammy Coumman, & pative of I’aesege West, county Cork, lreiand, aged 62 years. ‘The friends and sequaintanoes, and thove of bis brether Michael Coleman, ere resyect@ully inviled to attend bis funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from is inte ree! dence, No: 377 South street. Cork papers please copy Davis,—On Sunday, Cetober 29, of softaces of the brats, Joun R. Daves, aged 60 years. The friends and relatives of the (amily, aud ofloers and and members of Howat Kogine Company No. 34, are respectfully invited to attend bia funeral from his "Iato ere enoe, 212 Sw livan street, this (;*uesday) afternoon, at o'eloek, FosHE —On Mondsy, October 29, Sama —, Widow of the Inte William Forshee, aged 72 years, 6 months and 27 days, ihe relatives asd friends cf the family are respectfully invited to attend ihe funerai,on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, irom the rectfenee of her son in-law, S.A. Cooper, No. OF Third aveane. Her remains will be taken to the New York Bay come- tery for interment. New Orleace paper? please copy. Fioop.—On Mondey, October 2, of disease of the beart, Maky, the beloved wi’e of Michael Flood, late of the county Cavan, parish of Killinkere, Ireland, in the 38th year of hor age. The relatives ana friends of the family, and those of her brother, Pbilip Clarke, are reepectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, No. 26¢ First avenue, on Weduescay morning, at ten o'clock, to the Church of We tmmaculate Conception, Fourteen sh streetiand avenue 4, where a High Mage of Requiem wi'l be offered up for We repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Come tory for Interment Gnxeet—On Sunday, October 28, Ruxanem Mra, youngest d auger of Newton and Mary aun Gilbert, aged months and 10 days. of the family are respectfully invited to 1, thie (Tuesday) afternoon, at one 351 Bowery On Moatwy afternoon, October 29, Mrs, Hixuaw M , wile of George B. Giioert, Jr., wa the 33d year of her apo ‘The funeral will take place from ber late reaidenae, No. Weat Forty eeverth street, on Wednes tay afternoon, at ove o'clock. ‘The frien sa of the family are invited to attend without fu invitation Baran —I HeBamen, ov Monday, October 29, of scar: Jet fever, Witiam Reaornsny, son of William A. and Eli 4b A. Berrivg, aged 1 year, 4 months and 2dayw. funeral will take place this (Tuesday) morning, st tev o'clock, from No 248 Blcomteld street. Jowsstox.—Oo § ¥ , October 28, at three P. M., after a lingering illcess, JonN Jonxsron, aged 42 years, His friends the members of Henry Clay Lodge of e Invited to attend bis fanoral, from his , 112 Madtvon vtreet, this (Tuesday) after- peep, at two o’clock. His remains will be interred ia Greenwood Cemetery Kxiny —Op Monday morning, October 29, of « short bat severe tlinees, Row Katay. & native of tho townland ef Shapmuilsgh and parish of Tullycorbit and county Menagban, Ireland. The friends and acquaintancer, and thowe of hor vatrick aud Francia Kelly, are ‘pvited to attend the funeral, on Wed the residence of of Forty second street or notice, October 28, Mrs, Bis- brothers, Jobn. Owen, Inert respectfully neaday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her brother, Owen Keily, corne Way she reet io p Tho friends aud acquaintances of the family, are ro- Iv invited to atiend the funeral, from ber late re 229 West Twenty Gret stroct, thts (Tuesday) af- 1 two o'clock. Monxis—Soddenly, on Sunday, October 28, | Moxnin, aged 22 years. The relatives and friends of the deceased are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late rest denee, No. 13 Vine street, Brooklyn, this (Tacsday) afver- noon, at two o'elock Parmonx o'vlock, Hawxy 8 , tafant child of thomas 8. and Emma Mitchell, aced 6 months and 6 days. ‘Toe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the rasidence’of bis grancfather, 1. 8. Mitchell, on Broadway, near Sixty eeveuth etreet, on Wedneacay morning, at eleven o'clouk, | without further invitation Mclean —On Monday, October 29, Jomn A. McLaam, & native of Scotland, aged 36 years Fis friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Joba Just, No. 54 Weat Thirty seventh sirect, thie (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McK xava —On Monday ‘afternoon, October 29, Micnami | McKawna, pare ot Se prin or Engalirough county, Monaban, Irciaud, aged 48 The tricuds and Pelatived of | ‘the family are Ven earaagy 4 ipvited to attend his fuperal, on og pom aNornoon, 4 bd o'cloek , from his late residence aul \eonie Calvary Comotery Maven —In thie city, on Sunday, October 25, Mrs. Re nacca O MAVER, ‘82 years, wilow of James Maver, anne r of the Inte Dr, Robert Halsted, of Elizabeth: c ats of the family are respectfully invited to attend her tuperal, this (Tuesday) morning, ‘rom the Firat Preeby teriau church, corner of Fifth aveuur and Eleventh atre Her remains be taken to Bis McmueaD.—On Monday, October 29, Awastama L. Menurean, aged 4 yeare, nine months and 19 aays. The friends and re'ati'vow are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tucscay) afternoon, at two o’olock, from tbe residence of her father. Win. R. Muirhead, No. 471 Greenwich street, coruer of Watts. Pucrsay —On Monday, October 29, Conwmia A., #0. cond daughter of Thomas and Ano Maria linckaey, aged 2 years and 11 days. ‘The friends and reiatives of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at | eleven o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 109 | ' Keet Forty otpth ptreet. without further invitation Hiren. On Monday, October 29, of cousumption, AN Roam, aged 96 years The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tp vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 18 Broome street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ose o'clocé, Her remalcs will be taken to Groom wood for in- termest. | Rmx —On Monday, October 29, Fis Haxntom, youngest | poh Harrison and Leonora Reot, aged 3 yours and 8 MANE * tbe ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rospectfully invited to attend the foseral, tae (Tuceday) aliernooa, from the rosidence of his pe Som) alter @ log and seve: aged 90 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the remideoce of her mother, No. 226 Bank street, Newark, N. J., on Wodnes- Gay afternoon, at two o’ clot nan —On Sonday, October 28, after a short and fevere lilnees, Marcaret Sonanas, the beloved wife of Jomes Soraban, in the 30tb year of ber age. Her sisters, and ber friends in Py ty reapectfatly invited to attend the funeral, late residence, No, 289 Wot Twenty-Ofth street, this (Taesday) after noon at balf past one o’clook, without further notice. Her remains wil) be taken to Onlvary Cemetery. Wants. —After a short lliness, Perse B. "waxes, in the 8th year of bin age. Toe relatives and acquaintances of the family are re- rpeetiolly requeated to attend the funeral, from pia late rewidenee, 6 Venoy ftreet, thie (Toeaday) afternoon. at two o'clock The remaina will be taken to Greenwood. Wiine —AatChiengo on Tuesday, October 22, of typhoid or, Dave L. Wine, aged 26 yoarr, formerly of New ork Wenrxivn —In this erty, on Monday Oetober 29, Carua- i] Jerick W. ©. Wedekind, and daughter of widow Elizabeth Dumoan, aged 22 years. Hili-tnimitable Cutter of H ‘Whiskers in every style to suite the countenance ciny wree. Royal Hav na Lotiery— in another celumn For etrouiars, &e sarees Caase a No, 2 William street, New York. Hu Hair Dye—Fitty Comts, Black or brown Warranted. Depot No 1 Barclay sree, and sold by | all drogpiate, Clereha Wigs and Tea. | pate" debind. Partings unetainabie. No, 2 Pay yt Wige, Toupees ana Hew | Soqpenes Ortental Cream, Rouge, Lily- Ce mpertucus hair, and RESTS PSS ial Seaterea ses | eee SStSyiele arse ieerrirs: mrerrceet | ete The fur@ral will take piace from the residence of the 1 Wasbington #treet (near Harrivon), on Wed- tone o'olock The relatives and oat further invitation, Wil be ready to morrow morniog, ™ daylleby Use cheapent Rewspaper ever imard for wo cents, entitled THR PAMILY PAPER, Giving 82 weld eotany of cheioe ortgteal Alorten, Mento dae, Poms, written expressly far THR FAMILY PAPER. ‘The million be on the alert for THR FAMILY PAPER. Marah & Co.. | Which will be for enle all over the United Mates ard Comadan, News Agents hand ia your big order. RORS & TOURRY, oe ot Sriesweneees | iq penny the Union ts te , Mricusi.—Ov Monday evening, October 20, at six | | Htade, Bina Binwort, tue beloved wife of Michael Stanott, streets, 7 BRO LAN mour. Ad. on A or. Within’ Pie every *8to produce x restored »,” It Are newer t 2H ett SHOULD PROCUAS voniiory, at 18 lowery ure, aud esa? Pm lente ones T SAME SURRDELWS, ¥2 yROA c g 8 Genny ~ DW AY. —Wweme | AX aing Cards bo. tive th Urange Blossom Wedding knwe op z0.™ BRRDER 7% RAY HAND vaDR G 3, | twer novelties in the ond and stationery line, ‘i eet 4 mie “ip He orginal iniroduced by Gimbrode, ta pa fection ovly a. a “RTIFICIAL ment In runce, Krese and the faculty a “+4 —THE GREATRST IMPROVE plates. bt. Levett’s patent. Prof, ad recommend it (or xiv comfort and satisfaction Waverley plaga, near Broadway. ‘66 166. ALLOU'S a Frrvrryyerrre yyyy \Y¥¥ PVEYYPEPFRFFF YY\¥ ¥ YY £38 633 EF RY YY BBs a4 wy "Tam 1 3 FRFF tw ‘888 Free vy 35a rr yyY B88 tr i ane rrYrr yvyyyy Bt FRYE YYYIYY Saubous PATENT IMPROVED ¥BENCH YORE SHIRTS, made to measure, at order made for eae thea, balf = doven shirts. ‘Whcleaale trade euppited on the uewal No. 49 Broadway, New Yona. ¥ CCOnNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED leases of the feet cured, without pain or inconvenanen: (or ie patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE. Sarreen Chiropodiat, 700 Broedway, Kefers to physicians and surgoams DPAFAESS, DEAFNESS, DEA AER, AT ONCE REWOVRD. READ TESTIMONT. Bag or me Rervauc, Mxw Yous, Aug. 15.1850. Br: Vou Muestichtwrs wentel me fur den‘neas very eucoeas- fd and satafactority. hearing was vesored and com tinaae as good ae ever, Sana Tadd mn 7 testimony In bie favor, Prosideut of the Bank of the Ke ou! Naw Vous, Oct 19, I waa induced by bie hats jectimontals fo come conmult Dr Wi . tance to I Dr: Vom Momnbzisher, who restored my bea int perfectly; and I wipoeredy Tecomunend him as a most ful wari, J. THOM PRON, Poaghks county, N.Y. nw De. Vow Moser skan:—Dever Bir—T am a li your skill in the operation of the Ear, 1 urd my Dearing ie cow a# good at ever. Ro Peenident of the Goodhue Fire Inearance ALL DISZASES OF i ey wY\t A> BAR No. ah OLA TOD “PLACE, Betweco Fifth nnd Ba th avencise | emanaed SIXTY YEAS, poy te Peta ed ver FURNTY aE WASEROOM, re il CURED Ag S33 and ‘nortitwes | cormer of Broadwag. Superter Parior, preven er nt Betnen Verney rma van aes to the «regent and expenatve, Intertor Deosraiiies, Pier, a1 Glaaes, de _ Goods packed and shiyped to all arts of the wortd, \RRAT REDUCTION. — Oo tod after Thy a CHINA 288 The China ts the very and the glass is rich cut apd the whole forming ® service eountry. ‘Thoe* desirous of securing 6 kien on band the fl mang ish were purchased Don e following, Laughwout, in Burope, at {ow rales: win BIH TOE A TED DINNBE BETS from 3 opwaede TRA do. do. oo. BRONZES, PARIAN GOODS, ys, hn he, 488, 490 and 492 Rrvatway_eorane OF eee Sates Keel BOURBON WHIRKEY River Dirt ering, established 1530. We are the sole agenia for the above noted Aix lished brand of Whiskey, in exsewonly. Orders for the in barrels, abould be directed siiavly &. T. Sult's Sal Diaillertes, Kentucky. Orders for case Whiskey to us ‘edkM 1 & OO. _Chemiate and Drcurcista, 161. 889 611 and 786 Broadway. ADTES OR GENTS. WHOSK HEALTA HAR nacoe mx long esta iver yeremsuans ee, mag Wa Warea, 7 tive conta ® Tle wonmteabo D., 19 Waiker wireet New York. Bold by at! good dragg ate STODDART PLANOR-- GRAN Got SQUAR @ beat K AND PIQCOLO, manulacte Waren 00s Broadway. ILK MIZED WALKING OOADS, HBAYY, 1 80 r $6; Vests, $3; Overconts, reai'y mm $10 Vere fing, $18. (jotha, Cxsaimerae mod work Many articles will be sold Overcoat, $8; broek, $6. CLARKE, 116 Willan ree. + med SICK ARE DEEPLY INTERESTED, farve Heer! aneeee annonce Veortama Unrvwmtan Pris. The DOWD, MOM weed ADd beet undersio xl medicine in the ‘Their use cleansea.ibe rowele removes sil mors or in OF Out of the ways of the cir: Most Porep wow Moet Kvown. Sold at Dn. Haanpeeri's principal offee, No. 39( Onna street, and also at No. ¢ Union _ Price 25 ennia per box ‘Tide to es 'SPKO TAL NOTIONS. FLOCK RETURNS TMS THANKS POR PAN? FA Vore and begs Wo inform his patrons thai nwwitnete ibe inte fre he Bas again reopened at the old mand OF fame, where aa! all kinds of Marketing can be bad G. OF U. 8. OF mar = —A SPROTAL ¥ toe will be he! L mmembere are requested to P. Reusy, B®. ROTOR yap DBPARTYENT, OOT 1 i te berevy given Unt an additional peony oo tow Sent will be uaded to all unpand Oroson waier Peni, "eta day of Novemoer ext BO. HANCE, Beemer. Le DEALBR® MEKTING.—IN CONSBYUBNOS regviar movtbly mee ing of the anor society ceourring on the evening of tbe Presudentin! elecsion, Une regular spesting will consequen(ty be bold, on, the evening at hoomn No i? emer srent, at Jeropouttan iby celoek. Hen bere wih please be pRnetasl in Alendance, Pow. ENGs. NORICR—MYATIO TIK LODOR NO. 27, 7 order bee third GARLAND, President. | O'xaien BERS OF GEORUB WARITINGTON iton 40 be > etd at thet corner of rrcty ana iid] Me Wodny. By order of ae We Lorae, nha Kt eaters EW YORK CITY AND COUNTY LIqvor DRALSRR Prowetve Reociety —Members are req nested ) mtend @ special meeting of the above soctety, at the rico Homme, free. Wed, ant Grosse Scsobar Sh a BPM. ansinees at seed. Hy orderol THOMAS Ht 7 Qe Ave, oe will te trea AM, Vier Vreaidenk. Recording Seeretary. DEOK.—THE MEMBRES AND ALL tend parndioy with the WJ Peck Maw are requested lo meet at Harrington's, 329 Teuth ave- vers Turstay and Fr dav evening, at Tig o'einck, na bual- bun dead of importance wt | bs tunamscted. iy order HESRKY NGYO ¢, Captain. OUTER B. Knowses, Sooretery. Peren OnE ¥ WGRTHOURE HOARD. TREARURT DEPART ment Washington oe. ealed Propemie Will be roustvoa os this otiee antill 1S e'ctest im Mendny, Dee. 3 180), for ome TRON TIGHTHOUrH PUR CAPR CANAVERAL, PLA. o mpecifentions may be otal lcs. oF at the Tamed p'anee — —— | Rew York eity— No 4b Ow aParest Beton. Maen — iro. | Commercial whart, [eiiadelphie Corner of Cirant and Twelfth streste By crder of the Lighth: Er gineer Recreary., vee Board Capt WM r. M. 7. SMITH, OWA, AND. AB wale tn the RD TO PAMTIT Ita, “1 Reborn Creniara, for to Faculty Rew Nera, Woot man CLAS TRAC HERS (asta fonts warted ‘ao Norman, end we A aMALL femee le taney, ONDAY, OCTORER ‘Owner apply to