The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1860, Page 5

the alarm, may now be in earnest in their disunion movements, and that they may seriously act upon this occasion, as tbeir last chance of escape from a forcible emancipation experhc®t which may reduce them to the bloody scener f St. Domingo. To escape these pos 'ble consequences from Lincoln’s election, we ave contended that the public safety can only be secured with his de- feat. How ridiculous and contemptible, then, is thie canard that the Hznaxp is in favor of disunion. A Lirrtz Too Fast.—The republican organs, Bo eager to catch at straws, are announcing from time to time the accession of prominent democrats to their ranks. Their last is that John Jacob Astor and Richard Carman have Come out for Lincoln—a statement which we are authorized to state is untrue in both in- stances, and we presume that nine-tenths of their other important accessions would turn out the same way if they were traced up. Beveral other of their recent important acces- sions announced have never been anything else ut black republicans NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the California Pony Express— Loses of the Steamship Granada in the Harber of San Framcisco—Ail Hands BSaved—Nearly = Million of Treasure Em Roate for Kew York—More Indian Murders, dc., do. Sr. Jowurn, Mo., Nov. 2, 1860. ‘The pony express, with dates to the 2ist ult. from California, arrived yesterday afternoon, but the news was delayed here in consequence of the telegraph line being prostrated by a severe storm San Francisco, Oct. 29-340 P. M. / ‘qne wreck of the steamer Graoada— which is tae vessel fost off the Heads, instead of the ship Meteor—was sold ‘on the 18th for $9,400 to the California Steam Navigation ompany, Tho general impression is that the engines can be removed uninjured, and will be worth $40 000. ‘The steamship Cortez sailed this morning for Panama, with $1,022 566 in treasure. Of this $911,600 was destined for New York, $9,000 for éngland and $20,000 for Panama. The Cortez also took silver ore to the value of $00,000, and 250 passengers ‘The funeral of Brigadier General Clark, on the 18th uit , ‘was attended by all the military and a large coacourse of Citizens. Colonel E. Baker, the Senator elect from Oregon, frived at San Francisco on the 18th of Ostober, and will feave for Washington on the 11 .b of November. Gol. Beall has been officially notided of his succession to the command of the Department of Califoraia by the death of General Clark. ‘There are no new features in the political canvass; but Gil the parties say, as goes Peuosylvauis 80 will pro ba- bly go California and Oregon. NEWS FROM OREGON, Advices from Portland are to the 13th of Ostober. A Dill providing for a Congressional election in Novem. Der next, bas passed the lower house of the Legislature, the object being to nullify the lave Congressioval election, ‘when « Breckinridge democrat was chosen by the peopie. ‘The Dallas Mountaineer contains a letter written from the Umaltilia Indian reservation, by its superintendent on the 8rd of October, giving ao account of another In- dian maasnore. The letter says that two brothers named Keith arrived hore yesterday, reporting that the train to which they belonged had been attscked by the Sbes- Drones or Banach tribe of Iodians; that a large oumber of tramigrante bad been killed, and the remainder driven away from their wagons ard scattered. The brothers Kotth arrived here much exhausted, subsisting on some dried horse meat for twenty one days. The names of the murdered are as follows:—5 Myers, Wm. Auttley, Lewis Lawson, Justice reese, Charles Kersner, Hijah Otter, his wife, three children and one fon, When the Keiths left the train there were alive Joseph Meyers, wifs and five children; A. MoNorman, wife and five children; Danie! Chase, wi ‘and three chilaren; Samuel Gieason, Charles Jeily, M ‘Munson, and six children of Elijah Otter, When las Taor, N. Y., Nov. 3, 1860. About eight o'clock this morning, the northwest por- tion of the Mount Vernon Mille, in the upper part of this elty, gave way, and fell outward upon © dallding ad- facent in course of erection for Orr & Co., paper makers. About 100,000 bushels of wheat were stored in the mill, “aad about half of it fell among the ruins. A workman named Patrick Leyden was seriourly but not fatelly tn- jared. Mr. Courtney, contractor for Orr & Oo., was Glighty bart. Messrs. Hannemen & Saxton, owners of the mill, lose about $6,000. The building that fell was erected last meath, and Mr. Coartaey pronounced it ua- eato a mouth ago. Whe Boiler Kxpiosion at New Haven. New Haven, Nov 3, 1800 ‘The boy Henry Rice, who was killed by the steam boiler explosion at Dana & Brother's coach factory yestertay, waa found under the ruins inst ight; pearly all his bones wore crosbed. The boy Jobe Kane lives, bot with ‘hopes of bis life. G G. Baldwin and George Dewolf are very low; Joseph Van Riper was batly scalded, but may dive. The caase of the accident was poor boiler iron. “The fom of property i¢ about $5,000 Sertows Affray in New Haven. Naw Haves, Nov. 3, 1860, A serious affray occurred In this city Inte last might at ‘the Temple Lanch, by which George 4 Stafford, printer, “was stabbed in the abdomen, and i not expected to live. ‘The wounded man and two friends were in @ dis ute with ‘Ahree students, whose names are Baltwia, Selieo and McOullock. Belden used the kaife, and Mo ull wk, of the daw school, a slung shot, and Malteia, @ medical «tu tent, {8 sald to have been only & spectator. All three are in Gall, The ailatr hes produced genera! excivement. Fire im New Miltord, Co: Dawevny, Oonn., Nov. 8, 1860. ‘There was s large fire in New Milford last night. It is ceported thal ten buildings wore destroyed, including the Bank, Housatonic House, tix stores and two dwellings. ‘The lon is heavy, The fire ie still burning. Fire at St. Joseph, Missourt. ‘Sr. Jowern, Nov. 8, 1860. A destroctive fire is raging on Main street, between Jules and Felix strecte. The whole block will be swopt away. Vigoroun efforts are being made to confine |t to camer Movements, Savaneat Now 2, 1960 ‘The steamship Florida, from Ne « York, arrived at bor ‘Wharf at seven o'clock Friday oight. All well. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY NOy... Ace: mt to Senator Douglas. Mowtoomerr, Ala , Nov. 8, 1800. ‘The deck of tho steamer Virginia gave way last night while Mr. Douglss was making bia farewell speech. He With the crowd was precipitated bolow, Fortunately no one was hurt. Mrs Douglas held on to the railing of the Steamer and was rescued unipjured. Both revurned im- mediately to the hotel here. Markets. PHILADELPHIA 8TOOK BOARD. , Nov, 8, 1860 Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State 6's, 05}4; Read Railroad, 20%. Morrie Canal, 60; Tong letand Railroe ¥ Pevnsylvania Ratiroad, 39%. Sight exchavge on York at par to 1-20 per cent premium. Puiapeursia. Nov. 8, 1860. Flour quiet at $6 50 for superfine. Wheat scarce at $1 40.0 $1 55 for white, and $1 82.0 $1 35 for red. Corn dui: sales of yellow ab as T2}<¢. Colle active at full rates. 4 Atnant, Nov. 3—1P M Flour—Demand fair. Wheat and osts—No sales Corn— 6730. for Westero mixed. Barley vory dull: Cascade Weat, badly mixed, 703¢c ; 2 009 bushels Niagara eoid at 750. ’ Malt—Sales 11,000 buahels, to go South, oa private Borrai1o, Nov. 3—1 P. M. Flour doll and unchanged. Wheat dul; an upward movement in freights checks the demand; sales 4,000 burhels. ; BO sales. Canal fretghts exoited—22 8 23c. on wheat an1 20%c. on corn to New York. Lake importa to day—11,000 bbis. flour, 287,000 bushels wheat, 82,000 bushels oorn, 4,000 busbels barley. Canal exports a dg flour, 71,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 7. Fine Arts. The Brevoort Murillo is at present on exhibition a! Goupil’s. If not sold within a certain time it is intended to send it to Europe, where it will not be loag without finding a purchaser. In the same gallery will be found some admirable specimens of the modern French school of painting by Edouard Frére, Piassau, Frayer, Lanfaut de Metz, Gerome and acattle piece by Troyon. The German eeboo! is represented by two fine pictures by Gruad, an artist of great promise. There area few choice pictures by American artists, inciuding works by Kensett, Casi. lear, Cropsey, Tait and G. H. Hall, The statuettes by Miss Emma Stebbins, “Labor and Commerce,” and a buat of Charlotte Cusp man by the same Indy, are equally satis- factory specimens of American genius tn sculpture. Visi- ters to this gallery should not omit to inspect the port- folios of photographs and engravings from the works of foreign masters. Those of the French school are particu- larly fine. Mr. W. H. Powell is busily engaged on his large histor!- cal picture, “The Battle of Lake Erie.” It is a commis- sion from the State of Obio, and is to be placed in the Rotunda of the new State House at Columbus. Mr. Powell expects to finish {t about June next, his other en- gegements preventing him from completing it sooner. He has also on the easel a picture of the storming of Chepul tepec, which is exceedingly spirited in treatment, and promises to be ove of his most effective subjects, The fine portrait of Abd-el-Kader, by the same artis', takeo from life when in Paris, will be exbibited next season. Mr. Harding is about to enlarge his collection of works by modern masters, and with this view has leased the northern wing of the University Building, which he in tends to devote entirely to art purposes. This will give him a suit of spacious rooms, which are to be haadsomely fitted up in the style of his present studio, and which will be quite «curiosity from the elegance and peculiarity of their decorations, We believe that itis Mr. Harding's intention to give conversaziones during the winter in his new rooms on the plan of the art reunions in Paris, Report speaks bighly of Mr. Jarves’ collection of the old masters, which has recently been brought from Italy, to be exhibited with the Dusseldorf collection in the fine the threats then | spe we veottlated will be carried into effect on 0 oue knows better than Seward himsdti that he has held hy» "*8* iD the United States Sonate durize the last five by virtue of Littlgjohn’s " Enow Nothing? =! ampié remuneration ee =< . ny and ought w tera ib ‘as be did on the floor of the House vy craving for mor? con troiliag his estes, ‘aware @ bee the United States Senate be holding another term as i 2 vi foon attempt utter # single murmur Regency. “If Be hat the. will hie would desert him belore be made freaiatan the difference—one galleries now being built by Mr. Derby in Broadway, It inclades specimens by Cimabue, Giotto, Duccio, Taddeo and Agnolo Gaddi, Andrea Orgagna, Gentile da Fabriano (of whom there are only cight works known to be ex. tant tn Europe), Fra Angelico, Sano di Pietro, Massccio, Fra Filipe Lippi, Botticelli P, ai Perugino, Loreazo di Credi, Fra Bartolomeo, Leonardo da Vinct, Lo Spagus, So. doma, Pinturicebio Domenico, Redolfo Gheriandajo and Rephacl. Mr. Jarves isa native of Boston and the author of the valuable work given to the public in 1955 under the title cf “Art Hints.” He has spent many years in Italy, and the present collection, which has cost « vast amount of labor and expense, has been formed eatirely through bis efforte. Rossiter is engaged on a large pictare commemorative of the Prince of Wales’ visit to the Tomb of Washington, in company with the President, bis niece and the members of his Cabinet. All the figures introduced wi'l be painted from life, the Prince having afforded tho artist an oppor. tunity of making sketches of himself and suite. The picture will form s companion to the ‘Visit of Lafayette to Mount Vernon,” by the same hand. Mr. Rossiter has on the easel twe other historical subjects—‘‘ The Parting of Arnold with his Wife,” at the Bevorley House, opposite West Point, and the “Interview of Washington, Lafayette, Knox and Hamilton with Mrs. Arnold,” after ber husband's escape. ‘The New Years’ presentation plate, published by the Cosmopolitan Art Association, is eograved by John Ro gers, of New York, who has wos for himself a deservedly high reputstion in this branch of art. The plate, whiod it bas taben three years to complete, is thirty by thirty eight inches, forming an appropriste pendant to ‘‘Shakespere and bis Friends,” and is on steel, executed in fine line, the faces being stippled. The tableau is taken from Schrodier’s celebrated Dusseldorf painting, and is ac- knowledged by connoissecrs to be most eSastively rea- dered. Both as regards the subject and the manner of execution, {t is the best engraving that has aa yet been published by the Association. The admirers of the French and German schools of painting will find « email but choice collestion of spect- meas from them a\ Mr. Schauss’ gallery in Broadway. ‘We see it announced that Mr. Gignoux, one of the best ‘and most naturally gifted of our landecape painters, has it im contemplation to pay « visit of some months to Earope, with a visw to paint one or two large works tor ‘the next French exposition. There is some talk of his admirers here (and they are legion) getting up an exbibdi- tion of his collected works previous to his departure. No one better deserves the compliment, for no one has done ‘more to assist in elevating the sba-neter of American art Our Albany Correspondence. AunaxT, Oct 26, 1860. The Contest for Speaker Commenced—Litilejohn to be De feated—The Regency's Instructions Through the State Must be Obeyed—Seward Again Up for United States Senator, dc , de. ‘Weed aad Morgan are now engineering ® plan to check- mate Littiejohs. Instructions have been sent to two- Uhirds of the repablican candidates for the Assembly that the Oswego corruptionist must be defeated as candidate for Speaker, not on account of bie lesdership in all the ia- famous plundering schemes of last winter—for the Gover por't master, and the Govern w himself, are decidediy in league with the infamy which so palpably prevailed— but they oppose the cisim of Littiejohn to the Speakership solely on scoount of bis stubborn and un- yielding disposition. Last year, and on previous ooca- sions, there wae 90 premature action, no precaution taken to prevent it. There was no member of the party in the House who possemped the courage, the experience, the parliamentary fitnees to contest the reat with the Onwego indomitable. Now matters are more effectually arranged. They have # candidate in this city, Robert A. Proyn ts in nomination, He possesses considers ie tact and adroitness, baring served three or four semsjons in the House, daring the Isst of which he occupied the Ppeaker's chair. Weed considers his election certain be- youd the possibility of a doubt. He is to be pitted against Littlejohn for Speaker, and the secret circulars sent to certain reliable candidates who are very likely to be elected, disclose the programme which Wood has laid down. The hostility that Littlejohn bears towards Gov. the = leet = seasion Hi s : requisition of the Governor of Iiliaole, desiring Litticjoha'é presepee in Chicago, to anawer tome com piaiot in relation to Certain traosactions ia grain or flour, weeks, © gem official announcement appeared in Gover nor Weeds that the bankrupt bili would not be signed, The lote'ligence rproad rapidly to Oxweg» and every other portion of the State Mutterings deep, though somewhat emoibered, threatened vengeance at the next election, and it t# more thas likely that many ol | isi among den it as the most tmpertinent : Religious Intelligench. 1860. _ $ITY CHUROHRS TO-DAY, The solemn dedioar.70 of St, Peter's charek, ner of Hicks and Warren streets, Brooklyn, will take place at balf-past ton o'clock A.M. Solemn music, Ves. pera will commence at’balt past seven o'clock P. M. Rey. Henry Blanchard, pastor, will preach in the First Universalist church, corner of Clark etroet and Monroe place, Brooklyn, this morning and eventng. In the even- ing, the third lecture in reviow of Rey Dr. Tho npsen's book, entitled ‘Love and Penalty.”” Tn the Twentieth streot Universalist chureh, between Steth and Seventh avenues, Rey, E.G. Brooks pastor, “The Responsibilities of Amorican Citizenship” will be the subject of discourse this afternoon. Services at three o'clock. Sermon in the morning by the pastor, “On the Anniversary of bis Settlement.” ‘The first anniversary of the 9. Potor’s Young Men's Ansociation will be held at St. Poter’s church (Twentictt: street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues), this evening, ‘when a sermon will De proached by the Rev. Dr. Vin- ton. Services to commence at half past seven o'clock. Feng cnet taken. Many military gentiemen bave taken ‘and some go so far as to threaten his Of election. ‘Vhelr sovereign vengeance on the So kbea ratte heeled aibtens spanett advo United States Circuit Court. Before Hon. Judge Nelson. a Owen Gorman while in tow of the tug New York, on tho Kaat river. The Florida hed left pier No. 4 on the North Tiver, and was bound for the Novelty Works, at the foot of Twelfth and Thirteenth stroets. The tug, with several barges in tow—the Owen German the farthest from her on the larboard side—was also going up the Ess} river, some distance abead of the Florida, the latter boing some- what nearest the New York si The witnesses on the part of the barge insist that when the Florida overtook the tug, although thore was sufficient room on either side to bave passed clear, she passod so now tho oysterman that the wheel struck hor stern and occasioned the damage complained of. Those on the part of the Florida insist that when sho reached withi2 200 fect of the tug, the latter suddenly sheered towards the New York side and produced the collisioa. The question is a clear one on the proofs, and we are not inclined to reverse the conclusions arrived # by the court below, which held the Florida in fault. It appears there was a sloop at the po of collision between the Fiorida and the New York and she bad to pass between this vessel and the tug, 4 may very well be, that on attempting to avoid the sloop, which she was quite close, she usconsciously drifted toward the tug. The river was, as usual, full of vessels, and great caro was necessary in moving in any direction to avoid collision. The Florida was going, a8 admitted by her bands, at the rate of nine miles an hour, whicb, ip the place and under the circumstances, we are inclined to think an unreasonable speed. Decree affirmed. NEITHER VESSEL AT FAULT. Joseph W. Pharo and others vs. Geo. Smith and others.— Netson, C. J.—The lidel was filed in this case to recover for & collision between the er M E Pharo and the schooner William Smith, which happened on the night of the 9th of April, 1865, off Barnogas. The M. EK. bound from Philadelphia to Rhode Island, with acargo of coal. The William Smith on her way from New York to Sa- vannab, Georgia. The wind was on nal Beg about norta. west, the night dark. Both vessels lights aa their bows, but were not discovered until within one huadred ‘ofeach other. They were moving at the rate of ebout six miles an hour, making a combined speed of twelve miles. The M. F Pharo was hoading northeast b; orth when sbe discovered the approaching vessel, au then changed her course by falling off more easterly. The William Smith was at first heading so 1th by west. ‘When the vessels first discovered each other they wore approaching nearly ahead; the William Smith rather vpon the larboard bow of M. € Pharo. Both (ac: ording to she account given by the bands of each) ia ‘this position adopted proper movement to avoid a co-lisioa—the William Smith ported her beim, and came x jato the ind, and the M. E. Pharo ot the’ Smith str 20 = breakiag come up lato Ue eyoot the wind, as board of her, for ‘abe could not we as ‘an the darkness of the night would permit. fnclibed to think the ‘than the fault of either, shall reverse the decres be- low and dismies the libel. The aspect of the case by The plaintiffs tmported a quantity of almonds since the paseage of the tariff act of 1867. Duty was aesemsed ‘upon them at the rate of thirty per cent. The plainttt! paid the duty, protesting that the almonds should have been assessed at eight per cont, as ‘fruit, green, ripe or ’ and Drought eult to recover the difference be- tween the rates of daty. On the trial of this cause the cially known as fruits. Judge Une case was tried, excluded the that the tariff act of 1846 having << suacs =s=ee 52> s ne g288 ean8 = 2 | Tota! Kings Tt will be seen thie period 60.473, or within a fraction of 30 per cent. Attnis ratio | of increase Brooklyn would about double ite population The Rachel Jewelry Confiscated. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Hefore Hoa. Jadge Betts Nov. 8—he United Stalca vs. one Gold and Diamond ‘Mr. James Mathison will meet in discussion the chem- pion of Romanism this eveaing, in the Metropolitan Hall, No, 178 Prince: street, at half-pest seven o'clock. Sub- ject—'"Ts the Romish Church Iafallible, or the Church of Christ?” ‘The Second Universalist church, Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D. ‘D., pastor, meet every Sabbath at the Historical Library, in Second avenue, corner of Eleventh street. Services at batf-pest ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M. ‘The Very Rev. J. Donovan, D. D., will preach im St. Mary's church, Grand street, this evening, for the benefit Of the schools intely establisved in St. Mary's parish. In St, Ann’s church, Eighteonth street, near Fifth ave nue, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet rector, services to-day as ‘usual—with the voioe at half-past ten o’clock A. M. and half-past seven P.M, and in the sign langusge at three o'clock P. M. Rev. F. C. Ewor will preash in the morning ‘and the rector in the evening. ©. B. Frothingham wi!! preach in the new hall on Thirty-third street, first building east of Brosdway, north side, this morning and evening, at the usual hours. Sub- Sect for the morning, “Sins of Ignorance,” subject for the evening, “Miracles: Are they Facts.’ The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will bold public worship at the National Musical Institute, 165 Broadway, at half-past ten A. M. Ia the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of WaveAey place, the Rev. E. F. Remington will preach this evening. Services at ten, balf past three and half past seven o'clock. To the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dickson— divine service at half past ten A. M., and half past seven PM. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street. Services at half past ten A. M., and half- Past seven P.M. In the oveninga review of some fea- tures of Rey. Dr. Thompson’s new work on ‘Eternal Pun- ishment’’ may be expected by Rev. Moses Ballou. In the Brooklyn Tabernacle, on Fulton ayenue, near Hoyt street, communion services this morning, commeac ing at half past ten o'clock; gpeaching in the evening at haif past seven o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. William Alvin Bartlett. In the chureb of St. John the Baptist, Lexington avenue, corner of Thirty-fth street, Rey. Cornelius R. Duffie, rector, there will be services this evening at half past sever o'clock. Morning services as usual at half past ten o'clock. Tn the Christian Chapel, Seventeenth street, near Sixth avenue, services at half-past ten A. M. and haif-past seven P.M. Preaching by the pastor, Urban 0. Brewer, Sub- Jeot for the morning, “Christian Bebayioar;” for the evening, “The Value of the Soul.’ ORDIN ATIONS. ‘The Presbytery of Newark met in the Roseville, N. J. Presbyterian church on the ist ult., for the purpose of ordataing and instelling Rev. Charles T. Haley as Mr. R 8 Fegils, a gradoate from the Princeton Theolo- gical Seminary, was ordained and installed pastor of the Sen eee church in Mendham, N. J., on the INVITATIONS. ‘The Holmes church and Sosiety of North Cambridge have, with great uaanimity, extonded « call to Rey. Wm. Carrdthers, of Sandwich, to beoome thelr pastor. &. 6 Hooker, Jats of ’rinoeton Theological Semina- | y Bh et aligious Boolety ot N reno, | y fet t, hy to become thelr pastor. This society waa for forty years tn the pastoral charge of the Iate Rev. L F Dimmick, D. DB, whore judicious discip!ine it now representa an admirab'e field of operation for s young clergyman of Mr. Hooker's acknow! ability and eloquence. % DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. v. Father Slattery, a Catholic clergyman, died i Sacramento, Cal , on the 10th ult. F “a WORSHIP IN NEW YORE. Evengelical at the 00% soc0d his abuse, ‘The dominis, as ho was leaving the ie Present tenet Wo. nero rards. Population. Worship. vided + 27,000 :° 16,000 ie a 1300 +22, 800 8 19800 23,441 6 17.641 4,000 4 22,000 41,600 6 35,500 + 40,000 14 29.000 42,000 a3 28.600 82,000 7 27.300 64000 13 56 000 83,000 4 860 37 040 28,000 200 22,300 26.000 7 500 20 00 30 000 4 13,000 17,000 45,000 16 15100 32,000 80,000 “ 22 520 57 480 70:00 31 35 500 44,500 35 000 3 15.500 21/600 000 16 11.200 48 700 62 000 a ‘20 000 42,000 63,000 8 9,000 54 000 A841 4 205,580 161 ‘he above statement, the report process as places of worship include some twenty five missice stations, tweaty five Uatbolic churches, besides termed unevangelical. Deductiog paces ee ~=-¥ from 16,000 to Lae per. sons who could not enter aay place of worship if they #0 tion as soon as ——~ reese ae iy some remark, to which the dissevered mem- seizing hind, “That's e damned lie.” Quick as thought feelings as fold. divested himeelf of all uuneorasary ‘Don't venture to AQ to his astonished enemy and Jow, dirty ecoundrel! D’yexe vent to lis long pont up atbly can, 1 try to “ Christ in my vex > Meg fortyegein, you poor, Jong to a church that believes in falliog ont pee Mf you ever, 4m any wi and 5 invited to attend the funoral, ‘rom 278 Union street, ) aleraooe, at one eo 3 ae Bacan —| joven. Hagan, James and Catherine Hagen, ag ¢ mathe ‘2 days. The ds and acquaintances of the fa.!!y are respeot- fully invited to altond the funeral, from t.etr residence, No. 1883, Division street,on Monday aftern%n, at one Yelock, withour further notice. ‘Haveunyan.—On Thureday evening, November 2, afer Jame of 6 your, . Insult or abuse mdaliowed {ilness, @xonas MOYER word or deed, I shall, in all probability, fall trom’aie | *UDeering ” phon Pedhgchocg And tf I do, you'll get one of the alldredest thrashings y' p14 and friends of the family are sren tad is your ie JT woulda’s advise you to try it | #0 attend the funeral, from the residence of my tind to do just that thing.” It i eas Fito ‘street, on Monday afternoea, ie keoaiees to Pay tho ex member concluded th was time | KELLOGE, 2 toes : . years. jovember 3, Jaume AMBRIOAN BibLK SOOIETY. The relatives and Hho any Nenad, teed 88 The stated meoting of the Managers was hold at the | invited to attend the fune Bible House, Astor place, on Thursday, the Ist inst, at | Eighth avenee, this (Sunday) iv are half past three P. My Hon, Lather Bredish tn the chtr, ¢ ee ae a anattGidence, 41: bee ms. B, Oren 4 a jay, November Franois Hal, Fs 7, Renmin 1. Bwan, ent) wR cnr, eostveer toe comiy of Date perma, ev. Be. rg road the 97th psalm and offered ‘© BOW Bocietion were recngnized, of which two were tm Kavaae, two in Michigan, and one in W! 5 § Communications were received from agents, showing tho progress of the wort of distribution at home, espe- cially tm Wisconsin, Micbigen, Mirmari, Ohio, South Garo- Mpa, California and Texas; from Rev. Devid Trumball, Val- erin Wp favorcels openings for distribution fect bentnwe pp Me efi) Rev. Mr. Thompson, the in Mexico, 1 an CHootraging report of labors; from Rev. Toontben Boch, Moravian ‘ulsslonary returning thanks for agrant io distribution of ey. Grants of books were mede to the Indian Princess Nab- nee bah-wee-qua, of Ojibwa Testaments for distribution among her countrymen; to the Methodist Episcopal so for Sanday echools; Bibles and Testaments: v. ; books for distribution by captains of ves- sels sailing to foreign ports, with smatier grants in va- languages, and eightecn volumes in raised letters for the blind. ‘The Rev. Mr. Fische, of Paria, in behalf of the French and Foreign Bible Society, made an interesting statement concerning the demand for the Holy *criptures in France, and facilities for the circulation of them. Drawings of R. France's Delaware Lotteries: — Sussxx Coowry. Orsss 263, Nov 3, 13h 40, 37, 12, 1, 70, 27, 36, 65, 69, 24, 78, 13, 76, 45,61, 73, 10, 54, 53, 38, 49, BT, M4. 65, 25, 25, 8 Gtroulara seut tree of charge, by addrewiog | wom. Wilmington, Delaware. Drawin; State Lot- teries —WOOD, EDDY & CO., Maragera of the DELAWARE, KENTOCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Detawane—Exrea Crass 025, Nov. 8, 1860. 6, 34, 28, 40, 21, 72, 60, 70, 13, Wey 19, 61. Datawane—Ciass 626, Nov 3. 6,97, £0, OY; 54, 21, 69, 3, 5,33, 36, 55,13, 46, 72. lars hare \drenaing ed! WOOD, BDDY 4 00., Wimington. Delaware. Or WOOD, RDDY & CO., Bt Louis, Missourl, H. R. H.=—The Prince of Wales and Suile at BRADY'S Natioval Portrait Gallery, cornor Broad: way and Tenth ‘en THE ORLY GALLERY IN THE UNITED STATES Rise WITH A SPECIAL VisiT BY THB ROYAL js of the Delawa: Photographs of H.R. 1. the Prince of Wales and Suits, are now cn view at BRADY'S Gallery. Copien in every sty'e of the art (or ale, Gallery opera from 8 A. M. ull 9 P.M. Competition Nowhere —No Hat of the season bas created such a sensation as WHITE'S pest. 216 Broadway, opposite 8t Paal's church. Ph —— in Brook! Lit Shirte—Six for $8. irts, ‘Made from the wet 4 Wamentta Musios jo frome, eo » Amoskeag an XN x Warm and Dry. ed ‘BOOTS AML» Williamson. AND _* Mog Aun PROOF BOOTS, for Jedien otia boys and shiliceat sls everyiuing desirable or aden petit rent too or fall sad winter wear. at BROOKS’, 676 Broadway and 150 Pulton street. Last Week of 5: se Twins, Joseph and la Brethren, and the Living Hippopotamim at Barnum’s Imsurance Company, Germania Life Bo. of Wr Patent Chi Herr pion Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, 18) Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Cele! ted Notseless Rewing the best in use for family sewi 495 broadway, New York, aad 142 Palton street, Brooklys. Heer Rottied ana Hold by A. Lager BORHURR & V.HERTWKOR, No. 70 Fourth avenue, be- tween Ninth and Tenth streets, Kew York. Ketablished 1439, Kamruce SALT RIVER BOURBO KRY DISLILUBRIER, Address simply Buit's elt Kiver Diatilieries, Keaticky. Chrietadero’s Heir sienersp ne es eet es pf Ft —— batchelor's Hair Dye is the Hest tm the world. —I rite private ro: Bite wie factory, 16 Bond are. PMS — “Besatifal Complexion." “Snow White Oriental Cream." Ladies’ “Bow White “A Clear Complexion” is ladies. Use PHALON'S “fnow White Phelons Price 60 cents per bottle. hae Bold by Beaati m & Son's ‘Orisatal ‘druggies. Desired by all Oriental Cream."’ Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, Rouge, Lily- Poudre end Medicated Soap, Dr. Riggs’ Truse invites Crititisom. ite equal la believed to be unknown No. 3 Barciay street Married. Cucrci—Bouiowsy —in Quidneset, North Kingstown, on Sanday, October 28, by 3 Allen, Mr. Samoa B Cuvacn to biee Sanat Booms Hotiowar, all of that town. welesetag a Staves th ty ‘tho tev, aay ‘more! , oy 7. Wiibar, the Rev. Geo. Bavuoe Lawin, of Lewes, Dole rare, te Lesa C., youngest danghier Joba Adams, of jactay , Yotober 80, at the re- , Fort Hill, Staten Inland, by ‘The Right Rev. inmued @ pastoral the Protestant ‘pefore them the condition eas, and recommend offerings be made Bishop made bie appeal after consultation with clerical end lay friends w! fact. ‘One day last week the members of the Virginia Preaby a at wan, of Sune Femaina of the | allence, with beats uncovered the |= J oA |, of Richmond. | Notion concluded | cocar 00. A minister's wife says :—'The first time I took ~, eidess boy to church, when he was two years and old, | managed, with caresses and frowns and caady,to keep him very stil! till the sermon waa half done. By this | time his patience was exhausted, and be climbed to his feet and @tood on the seat, looking at the preacher (his father) quite intentiy. Then, as if he had hit upon « oer. tain rollef for hie troubles, be palled me by the chin to attract my attention, and |, a @ distingt votce, ‘Mamma, make papa say Ainen |’ ” A is told of @ certain Methodist domiaie of the . The dominic had in some way tn- carred the displeasure of one of hie members—one of Uhone tovshy, irascibie saints, of which nearly each par. Houle “charge” of “ciroult” hee ove or more represeate- Vives. The ine bed tried in yy ATTY reconciliation. He had “‘wrestied with lara” a= ; iy led him, every 00 behind ' hie De mtand it no jonger. ‘ 7 heres large crowd waa collected, as usual, the wretch com the Rev Robert Carr, Senor Gowrare Lacano, of Oa- ba, ’ o at Keyport, Now Jersey, on Friday, November 2. Jacon Oran, formerly of Richmond, Staten Toland 1 monthe and 19 days. BY be interred at Greenwood, on Monday morn! oe ber 8, Course, years ‘The friends and of the deceaned are reepectfal ly invited to attend Herel, from hie late renidence, “ afternoon, at half an |, Novem ber 2, Jawan Bravy Canay aged 4 years and 4 ‘mou! ‘The invited to at- tend ‘he resisenee of bis u be od (funday) afternoon, at peat one ne arent ores are invited to foneral realdeece of N. Gallagher. No. 208 West Thirts fireet, between Ninth and avesue, by Nove 4, at one Novem| qe years, 4 months and 3 J is friends and relatives are reepectfully requested to Attend the faneral, from the residence of his brother in- jaw, Mr. Wm. Curren, 144 Chryetic strest, on Monday Morning, at half past sight o'clock, to mest the care st the Bourh forry tp Brooklyn, on Satarday, November 8, Jo. omy Wher et aoiomon ant Sarah M. Freemam, he and 22 day e of tho family Are ropectfoliy Letterkenny, Ireland, in the 434 year of wine ae ee al ‘unsral, on Mons at one o” from bie late residence, No. West Twentieth street. Philadelphia papers please copy. et 8 pears Saturday, November 3, Micuam, Manomr, jends are invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) einees, at: balf past ene o’clocr, from M2. 280 Dalivas a Maxrx.—Ge Friday, Ne " tive of county Korey, Irelonde 1? TORN MANX, aa Ail friends of tae family are y Invited to a¢- , 168 Reade stress, ‘end the funeral, from hic late resis one wommmy —On Friday, N ; the late William Ken worthep, nan Gh pone py the The frieads and relatives of the deceased peat folly invited to attend the funeral, from the resldonee of No. 99 Allen st per pon, No 90 Allen street, skis (Sunday) afternoon, at Stamford (Conn ) papers piense copy. : cH —On Saturday thorning, Novorcber 8, at o'olock, James 0, W. Lavanion, fe the Dba” year of fae age. The yelatives and friends of the family aro invited to attond the funeral, frou Wiis late reataouce, Ne. 96 West Twenty seventh street, om Monday afternoon, ai 009 000K jAmion.—On Saturday, November S, of corsamptios, Manas ‘Mammon, & native Of Bailanahimeh, county ao, roland. The frieads of the family are respectfully iavited to at- tend the fuueral, (rom the residence of ids brother-in-law, mon Holloran, 111 Columbia street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afterdoon at two o'clock. Mo"oRwack —On Saturday, November 9 of inflammation of the brain, Kuz, only child of Thomag A. and Marta Ma- Cormack, aged 11 months and 20 days. The funerai will leave 128 dixth avenue, on Mooi aflernoon, at one o'clock. The friends of the family, of Miss M: Martin, are respectfully invited to attend. MoGnats.—Arice ModRarM, in the 28d year of her age, The friends and acquaintances of the fomily are most reapeotfully invited to attend ber funeral, from her late Fesidenoe, No 116 Mott street, this;(Sunday) afternoon, ab one o'clock precisely. Her r°matns will be-taken to Gal- vary Cemetery for tnterment, O’Conwatt —On Friday afternoon, November 2, at four clelock, MAtaicR O'CoRNELL, Bon OF Stophon and Connell, of Ballinhassig, county Cork, Ireland, aged years and 6 monthe. f : ide of the family are ree nd bis funeral, from tb redness ef a 7 Kast Eleventh street, this (Sunday) after- noon at two o’clock, to Calvary Cemete: OLwmi —Suddenly, on Faiday, November 2, of \oflem- mation of the lungs, CuARLES OLWRLL, aged 7 years and 19 dava, the beloved son of Patrick and Bridget Siwrell. The friends of the family, also those of bis uncles, Charles Ulwell, Philip, Jopn and Patrick Malone, are re- quested to attend the funeral, this ) afternooa, ‘at half-past one o'clock, from the of his parents, No. 400 West sixteenth street. His remains will be takes to Caivary Cemetery for interment. Retty.—On Saturday, wovember 3, EpwaR Rety, sow i and Mary Reilly, aged 2 years, 11 months an@ The funcral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, ot two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Haat Thir- ty third atreet, near Firet avenue. Rouiins —On Saturday, November 3, Miss Carnsrum A, Routina, aged 46 years, sister of Capt, William Rolling, Tae relatives and friende of tfally e relatives an the family are reapec: invited to attend the funera, from the ‘residenes of ber brother in law, Dr. James T. Valentine, No. 1,264 Broad- way, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Division street, 400 this afternces.. a6 two s'olock. | Tbe reletlvan ana friseds of family, alee the officers end members of Empire Lodge No. 64, 1. 0. 0. F.., are respectfully invited to attend. Taccart —On Saturdey, November 3, after « |i Msees, Fowano, youngest son of Owen and Margaret ii ‘The friends of the family aro invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of bis parents, 724 Third avense, ola (Sanday) afternoon, ab two o'clock, without further ‘Waist —At bis residence, in Williamaburg, on Tuesday, October 80, at eleven P.M Joux Waumm, MD. ‘The funeral will take piace from the church of St. Peter and St. Paul, Second street, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, ai three o’cloak. om Eee | NEW AND [MPORTANT IMPROVEMENT. “WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSs” “Te A Male SUPPORTRE” = ‘These instruments are new a ducg's redial cure tor ‘Hernia, Dapture cs” tenienes are light, easy 10 weer, pressure on the inward and up: Call ane Aty WM. BVERDELL'S CONS—WBDDING CARDS i? im Of the latest styles. 104 Fulton street, N. ¥, ‘Bstabbabed AT GINBREDES-THUB GRAY CARD AND OTHER noveliies, A satin ‘Wedding earda, in perfection. tweeteensts aca” FIXTURES W. 3. F. DATLRY § 00,5 P in 3 PIERREPONT HAVING RESIG! whe vows bimerif to trial and csuses im various courte of the Se oonagel business Offee, 6 . We ERCHANTS at Ino ieoded oy ADAMS REPRBES Now Bede Hy | Th 38) von ae np tov ORMAT EM aes ERIM ON I *- oa * ” GARAT. ‘OH EMP FLORA TEMPLE ABD GM F. CLI yi