The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1860, Page 5

NEW YORK INTERESTING FROM SPRINGFIELD. The Probable Cabinet of Mr. Linco, dey Sramarmp, U., Nov. 10, 1860. Mr. Lincoln's advices from Southern States look like \nything but secession. He is stormed with applications for office. Whee aske1 what he will do about the attempt to break up the Union, he replies that he is only a citizea; that Mr. Buchanan is President; that it will be time ‘enough to announoe his intention after the 4th of March next. He remarked, in conversation with » gentleman a day or two sinoe, that he should carefully guard ageinst Infringing upon the constitutional rights of any section of the country, and should take the same precaution to see that each section was equally loyal. Telegraphic correspondents here sent to the country yesterday # Cabinet cooked up by = paper not in ‘Mr. Lincoln’s confidence, The main object of that Cabinet was, undoubtedly, to bring Judge Logan before the public. He resides here, and is said to have been one ‘of the ablest judges that ever wore the judicial ermine 1n Ditnois; but I believe it ie considered settled among the advisers of Mr. Lincoln that neither Minois nor Maine is entitled to a Cabinet officer. They have not forgotten ‘the how! that was made because Mr. Buchanan selected his law officer of the Cabinet (Mr. Black) from Peunsyl- svania, the President's own State. Mr. Lincoln will prot hoy the lesson. This Cabinet, which the political enemies of Mr. Lincoln have made for bim, throws out H. Winter Davis, of Maryland, as Attorney General, and names him as Secretary of the Navy, in order to get Judge Logan in as Attorney General. It is a fact that Mr. Davis has been named, very generally, by the lesding republicans of the country, as a suitable man for Attorney Generai, and if he don’t get that he won’t have any place in the Cabinet, as it ts the only one he is fit for, and it is atretching the mark somewhat to suppose him equal to the duties of Attorney Genors!, Mr. Davis is popular among the republicans, more in consequence of bis active opposition to the ad- ministration, asa politician in Baltimore, and his dold- fess in voting for Mr. Penpington for Speaker, than be- cause of apy extraordinary legal acquirements he ever manifested. The same Cabinet names Mr. Seward for Secretary of State. Mr. Seward will not be in the Cabinet. If he ac- cepts any piace under Mr. Lincoln, he will go Minis- ter to England; otherwise he will remain in the Senate. Weed still insists that be shall remsin in the country, and control the distribution of the spoils in New York. Mr. Lincoln is very cautious about entering ery he {into conversation relative to the subject of a Cabinet, Dut it is not difficult to understand the drift of bis mind by bis bestowal of compliments. From this standpoint, the intimatiow of his immediate confidential friende, and the popular current in the minds of the jeading republi- cans, I venture to predict that Mr. Livceln’s Cabinet will be nearly as followe:— Judge McLean, of Obio. L. Dayton, of N. J. Emerson Galosha A. Grow, of Pa, sseeeeesH Winter Davis, of Ma, ‘The country may rest assured that the Cabinet will be of the type indicated above, if notexactly the same. It ‘will not be lees conservative, but more so, if anything. Mr. Grow is the youngest and most radical man in the ‘above named list, and he is of the Banks school of politics, an old Pennsylvania democrat and supporter of Polk and Dallas, and probably no man knows more sbout the public {and question, in all its details, than ho, which fact makes ‘aim the more valuaple for the post of Secretary of the fnterior. An able artist has been here for several days doing pio- tures of Mr. Lincoln's reception room at the State House; the interior of bis private residence; Mra. Lincoln, the future queen of the White House, who, I am happy to ssy, ‘Dousesses the peculiar qualifications for that distinguished difficult position. These pictures will soon grace the pages of one of your illustrated papers. OLD ABE RECEIVING THE RETURNS. APPEARANCE OF THE NEWLY ELECTED PRRSIDENT'S RECEPTION ROOM—MR. LINCOLN AT THE TELEGRAPH OFFIO’ WITH OTHER NOTADILITIBS RECEIVING THS RETUMNS—BPFECT OF THE NEWS—SENSATION CRE- ATED BY THE LINCOLN VOTE IN SLAVEHOLDING STATES—FEARS OF ST. LOUIS-—THE RESULT IN NEW YORK—A STORM OF BXCITEMENT—LINCOLN AMONG THE LADIRS—SPRINGPIRLD IN A BLAZE OF RXCITE- MENT ALL NIGHT— RVENTS IN THE MORNING, BTC. Uorrespondence of the M:ssour! Democrat } Ii, Now 7, 1860 aight. ‘Wide a ing of the # i i ¥E atl i HH i sis tail! i i ? ge Iss i ! [ 3 i i i P [ : 3s s g i . g § i E H 3 ! g i ij i 58 i i : \ i i i i ij 5 i : 5 i i > 3 i E ij fl i { i 4 H | Liz Ee fl a 3 [ ili 3 it i i i ui i i i: Fa i £ iy li ef ti 3c iil i : 3 2 E = z pa XN i i i i i 3 ! if f lit : H a 4 i i H i Hi ee i & i a Hi li iz and is ‘ine jabl- Tho ‘saditonal ‘ro and Monti wilo, which made Madi = Seas f | i y i ii Douglas very moch retorne from Missourl #e that [0 every precinct aot & few votes—enough, au i events, to form the nucleus of a great party hereafter, and the point wes commented upon by those in the room with satisfaction, Kansss City, with 186 for Lin- coln; Cole county, with 63 for Lineola, and other places, were read over and over again. Theo Ss if’ the slavebolding States were determiacd to, rebuke the of seotionalism agains: Mr. Lincoln, Baltimore, with 1 " spablican voles, and litte Delaware, with 200 majority in Wilmington and gain of © republican man, swelled the glad tidings. ‘These bits of news Virginis, Maryland, Missouri aod commuoiosted to the state House, urprise un- expected. followed— 15,000 plurality and 6,000 msjority over ail’’ It ie hard to say which feeling was thea uppermost—surprise or pleasure. Mr. Linocln remarked that this was better ‘than he expected—far better. [1 was confirmed by the following brief but pertinent despaich from Simon Ca. meron:— Purapetrata, Nov. 6—P. M. Hoy, A. Lrycors:—Pennsyivania 70,000 for you New York safe Giory enough. 8 CAMERON. ‘This was the first from New York, and was too vague Jace, and found a long table well ball was pretty well crowded, and as Mr. Lincola en- tered there was of course a general commotion. the la dies rushed foward to abake }, and it was “Blow do You do, Mr. President?’ from a hundred feminine voices ell at the same moment The hero of the occasion went boys! Ain't jon joined the republicans’ Fouled ibe republican jo Ain't you glad you joined the republicans? The ladies added thetr voices to the musis of the mer- riest, and s more inapiriting scene was seldom witnessed. The ladies were soon congratulating each other, “Oh Lincoln,” remarss. ope juabing yoo?” replied the second; well, I've done better than that, for I was at the head of the taple when he came in, and had a shake there, aod Yhen ran around and took my piace at the foot of the line, and shook han ts with bim again.” White thin was in progress a despetsh arrived at the telegraph office from Simeon Draper announcing that the city of New York complete gave the fusioniste only 97,000. It war carried to Mr. Lincoln, and @ duplicate rent to the State House, It is utterly impossible to describe the scene which ensued As Mr. Liacola read it jadies and gentlemen closed in and overwhelmed bim with copgratulations. “Ob, you sre elected pow,” said the ladies, and “Tt is all safe,” salt the gentlemen, These » with poured in for ten minutes, and if coin left the telegraph office for the purpose variat! Mr. . Ul of tak! 8 little refreshment, he came as near being killed by kind- nese a8 & MAD can Conveniently be without serious resalts. At the State House the scene was five times as bad. pushed each other—threw up their hate—hurrabed— cheered fur Lincoln—cheered for Trumbuli—-cheered for laid down on the It was some time the despatch from Draper a second time. ‘New York 6000 majority for Lincoln!” And then another scene— that?’—“ Where's ‘New ‘whoop, hurrab |”? off Ike one tmmense cannon rears, houses, shouting from stores, from bouse tops, ‘apd shouting everywhere. Parties the streets singing ‘aint I glad I’ve joined the republicans,” till they were too hoarse to This news was a com York 60,000 majority for Lin- And 5 ith shoatiaettrom large majority. Suataing 4000 everything sure by menced Be of (From Journal, ga ihariee Sumner lect Groza Wao 00 Wadoan even on character services pra sig tte" Ahar electra the Socord Wide Awakes, deeming this a fitting time to ‘upos our or, formed, and with ® drum corpa marched to the residence Waldo Emerson, Esq , and after cheers bad been given for Hon. Charles Sumner, he: aod ut l i [ i | eagk th tie ie t { | PH f I if ii i < z i iH 4} j ‘it ex! and must de rive all sueb life , not from the cons.itution; in other \s sectional and freedom rational; in ides which hes deen put forward 80 >fen, that freedom was sec iional and slavery nations! Amenwan peo ple have d:clared by this vote that all the Yerritories Of the govermmen ana to be wnhabtied 'y an wmmens- consecrated to free¢om. that the soul the footstep of the slave. In the third place, they have teclared that the old original poliey of the fath we of the administration of the pational government shall de adopted in opposition to the slave poliey whi b has been especially pursued fur the int twelve years, and more or less during last forty yrare They heve declared that the riave ‘trade, which it is now " i I i! it i i $ zB i 3 g H i8 ; hi ill ‘ii E gs as tea i HERA Religious Iste)ii CITY CHUKCHHS TO-DAY. In the Beoond Universalis’ church, Rev. T. J. Sawyer, pastor, at the Historica! [{brary, Seoond avenue, corner of Eleventh street, services at quarter to eleven A. M. and ball past seven PM. Rev Wilitam Alvin Bartlett will preach tn the Brooklyn Tabernacle, on Fulton avenue, near Hoyt street, at balf past ten A. M. and at balf-past seven P M. pue, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services as usual, with the voice at half past ten A. M and haif past seven P. M., and im the eign language at three P.M. Rev. F. ©. Ewer will presch in the morning and evening. The Rev 1. M. Grabam, pastor of the First Freewill Baptist church, in Twenty-cignth street, near Broadway, Dbaving just returned, after ao absence of six months in Europe, will preach at haif-vast ten o'clock, and the Rev. Thomas Goadby, of Engian¢, wil) preach im the same place tp the evening, at half-past seven. Rev. Henry Blanchard, pastor, will preach in the First Universalist church, corner of Clark street and Monroe place, Brooklyn, morning and evening. In the evening the fourth leeture in review of Rev. Dr. Thompson’s book, entitled “Love aud Penalty.’” Rey. Dr. Rice, of Chicago, will preach at the Brick cburch, corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh street, at half-past ten o'clock. Te the Christian chapel, Seventeenth street, near Sixth eveoue, Services at balf past ten A.M. and half-past seven P. M.,by the pastor, Urban ©. Brewer. Subject for the morning—‘Christian Bobavior;” for the evening— “The duty of the Christina Minister."” 0, B. Frothinghbam will preach ia the new hall on ‘Thirty-third street, one door east of Broadway, at half. past seven o'clock Subject—‘‘The Ministry of Joy.” Rev. Dr. Bellows will preach in the morning. In the Protestast Episcopal Mision church, Clinton Hall Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dick son. Divine service at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. In the Memorial charch, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. Dr Higbee, an assistant minis- ter of Trinity church, will preach this evening. Services at balf-past ten, balfpast three, and half past seven o'clock. ‘The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will hold public worship at the National Musical institute, 765 Broadway, at baif past ten A. M. DEDICATION OF ST. PETER’S CHURCH, BROOKLYN. The solemn ceremony of dedicating St. Peter’s Roman Catholic church, Brooklyn, a description of which appeared im the Hunan two or three weeks ago, waa celebrated on Sunday, Nov. 4. In order to defray the expenses an admission fee of one dollar was charged. Among the Attractions of the service, it was announced that Signorina Patti and Signor Stigelli, of the New York Academy of Music, had consented to sing in the choir. The church was completely crowded by a respectable congregation. Shorty after baif past ten o’slock, Bishop Loughlin, of Brooklyn, wearing bis mitre, and bearing bie staff, entered the sanctuary, attended by the Rev. Father Felix . Farrelly, of Rondout, New York, John Orsei 5 Fe a celebrant; Father , deacon; Father Je Gerraud, sub-descon, and Father B. ‘Gleeson, of lyn, of Ceremonies, ent the panct! .» Q@itended by a number of acolytes, ove of whom bore « large crucifix, aud two others tali lighted tapers. The ceremony of dedication was then performed by Bishop Loughlin, assisted by the other Clergymen according to the usual form, embracing & pro- cession round the aisks of the church, recital of the Litany of the saints, and the sprinkling of the sacred edifice with boly water. ‘At the covelusion of this part of the ooremony, the and Ay senatan watered, eee, = eanctuary wis up, forming Bpecta se, and bringing out the beautifal colors of the vases of decorated. The priests then re-entered the » when their pumbers were augmented by the foll: '—Rev. Fathers Father Franceoli, the pastor; Rev. O'Neill, Malove, Kee- gan, McGuire, Moyce the latter of St. Po- tor's, New York. oma apd, at times, an awe tpepiring effect. Al vhe conclosion of this part of the service, Bishop Lougbiin ascenced the pulpit and sermon from that sublime liaten to the prayers addressed to Him 1! then proceeded 1o expaltate on the beauty < many tbe ob , and the ign of the Saviour to ‘that unity, concluding with an allusion to that house in beaven, which, when entered, would ‘consummation of the fervent prayer on earth:— have loved the habitation of Thy house, ae LECTURES ON ROMANISM BY A CONVERTED JESUIT. The Rev. Dr. Aloré, formerly a French Roman Catho- lio Jesuit, apd at one time a student under the celebrated Father Chiniqu!, but at present founder of the Freach Union Mission to the Catholics of Philadelphia, delivered ‘a lecture on the subject of Romanism Sanday night, at the Cooper Ins:itate. The reyerned gentleman was attired in his Jesuiticel costume daring the lecture, and closed with que hi finns Pl & of South Bent, Ind., hex ac- jonai church of ‘Chelsea, bar accepted the cal) to the reo , im Alexandria, Va. ‘Preebyterian oh: , New York. 3 Rev Horace ©. Hovey bas bie ‘strict teencan ana fore Cortetinn Union, He hae closed his connect! s with the In *t, Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avo- | LD. SUNDAY, | fame witb apministerial and uvchristian conversation aud | of lopg standing in the Oneida Conference of the Metbo | Mristien Union for Michigan, Northera Indians acd | Northern Obio. | At the last stated meeting of the St. Joseph Preehytery, tela laporie, Ocwber 16, the following minute was upevimously acoptet:—Whereas, Noble Armstrong, & member of this Presbytery. etards charged by common | conduct of ® hicentions “baracter, also witn falsehoo:: | and whereas he coptumaciusly conceals bis address ant | refures to obey the citations of Presbytery, two of whic) | we bave proof be bas recetved; and whereas, in the ‘resbytery, the charges are fu!ly sustained by | the evidence before us; therefore, be tt resolved, that be be, end bereby is, depored from the Gospel ministry ani exoommaunioated from the church. ‘The Utiea Herald ssys:—Rev, J. D. Torrey, a miuinter dist Episcopal church, was, after » thorough examination held at Bennett’s Corners, Madison county, the plice where Mr. Pores, officiates, and where the alleged crimes were committed, suspended from all minieverial fanctious until the next session of the Conference, which occurs pext spring in this city, at which Lis tria! will take pee, He is charged with making the house in which preached s place of assignation. An old Sootch Preabyterian domestic was once invited ty her mistress, s novle isdy, imbued with tractarian uo- tions, to go with ber to an ‘church, fitted ap ac. cording to the most recent faahion, and especially rich in 9 full choir service. On returning, the servant was asked hat she thought of the music, ec. “ Oh,’’ she replied, it’s vara bouny, vara bonny; but, oh my lady, il’s an awfu’ way of spending the Sabbath. Soweratsa ror tHe Cvxiovs—Jast at this moment when everybody is excited over eviis, imaginary and real, that bave grown out of the recent election of Abrs bam Lincoln, tt will be a matter of interest to many who are not familiar with such things to inspect a specimen of the famous Sea Island cotton plant in full bloom, which is at present on exhibition a: the Palmetto House, in Great Jones street. There are thousands of people who daily rant about the peculiar institutions of the South, bu! know very little about its products. All such will fad an opportunity of gratifying their curiosity in this respect by visiting the above place, wbere they will also see a sample of the remarkable Artesian water, from. Charleston, 8, C.,ap soalysis of which reveals that ove gallon coptains nearly s third of an ounce of solid mat- ter, Half of this is common salt, and three quarters of the remainder are carbonate of soda. It bas also traces of potash, bromide of magnesia, sulphate of lime, borax of soda, silica and fluorine, There is also a supply of Southern peas of the second crop this season, and a choice delicacy in the shape of Southern shrimp, either of which are calculated to substantially gratity the stomachs of al] who choose to pay for their enjoyment. Few ‘are aware of the great quantity of edibles which almost daily Sind their way to this metropolis from South- orn ports, or the indebtedness that exists between our social circles and private clubs aud that much abused section of the Unicn. There is hardly a festive board {n the city round which assemble the wealthy and luxurl- ‘ous which does not draw upon the rich products of the South for many of the gastronomic comforts with which it Is suoplied; and should there result that total non. !nter- course which has been threatened, few would feel the ‘event more keenly, till good relations be re-established, than those thus touched in that most vital spot of our personal corporosities, our stomachs. Military Intelligence. VISIT OF COMPANY F, NATIONAL GUARD, OF BOBTON, TO THIS CITY—THRIR RECEPTION—VISIT TO CBN- TRAL PARK, NIBLO’S THEATRE, ETC., ETC. Company F, Captain John F. Hyde, of the Second bat- talion, National Guard, of Boston, arrived in this city yesterday morning in the steamer Plymozth Rook, and will stay until Tuesday evening, as guests of the Eighth regiment, Washington Grays, Colonel George Lyons. as the steamer with the Bostonians on board approached the landing at pier No. 18 North river, the Eighth regiment howitzer battery, Captain J. M. Varian, fired a salute of ‘twenty one guns in bonor of their guests. The firing of ‘the howitsers was very regular and rapid. On the arri- val of the visiters they were received by company F, Kighth regiment, Captain Leander Buck, mustering forty muskets. The Bostonians bave forty five muskets, and are accompanied by the Germania band of twenty one pieces. Several invited guests sccompany them. During the morning the pluviel gods did not appear to haveany regard for the reception ceremonies, and the consequence was the hosts and their guests, afer the usual formula of reception ceremonies, proceeded , en rou/e of march, amidst ‘8 pelting rain, vp Cortlandt street, Broadway and Grand street to the Washington Grays armory, over Centre market, where both commands stacked arms, snd subse- quently proceeded to the Lafarge House, in Broadway, opposite Bond street, where they breakfasted. The armory of the Washington Grays was in excellent order, everything baving been put tn good condition by the Grays for the reception of their guests. Over he entrance to one portion of the armory was « large whive banner over a canopy of American flags, with the foliowtog in: scriptions: — Grover Guvenmnevweren Cover mane i Star 3 i Welcome } 3 mar } 3 : 2 Usecnseneerens —Uneae sone) Oeccerere ot b yaurnaages 4 Lyoos et rides § § WG i Crveeercorece) Useoree sorese) eronoorooel) , eet pe «doo reserecere rere: ercerece covers renee) {To the Boston ~ Nov. 10,1860. % National Gaara. t Gncersererecervorvereseeenneesere seen eeeeee ee eneere tn) After breakfast both compasics returned to the armory, and the were conducted to the rooms for their use éuring their bo iment, with their accustomed liberality, hive provided a good escort, visited Central Park, and notwithstanding the mtormy condition of the weather expreesed ve His honor the Mayor, Jovitation to attend the review, extended to bim y by serve to keep the feelli.g military pride alive. rnd to cherish good will and frateraity A L ‘a Sek cowled ements of your conruey, and a 1 ae. aN Wood. The Bostonians are uniformed, with s fow ¢xoceptions, similar to the Seventh and Eiebth’ regiments of thie city The company is com of young and active members, ‘and their aiseipline is not second to many of oar New York companies, FreaTor Dovoras’ RacErTion ty ALANAMA —The Sou/hern Confederacy vel's the following ® ana —A getieman, & member of the Breckinridge party, informe that he was present when Judge Douglas arrived from Columbus on the night of the corroborated by at when Jo ge Dougisa alighted from the carriage to ascend the steps of the Exchange Hotel, Mont , hat there were three rotten eggs thrown The fret egy struck Colonel Sejbles, editor of the Oonfedere tion, the recond egg ttrock Colonel Eimore, ave the third ‘Strvek the bat of pen Te bursted and dis charges We coptents in the of bis wife, who stood im- mediately Om bis left, These are the facta an detailed to pe by several gentiemen who witnessed the disgusting affair. Rea. 19, 41, 62, 39, 22, 59, 66, 70, 15; 73, 69, 29, 63. | noo 46, PAT ABA 70,775, by 2. | Ciroware vest py ether to | BOR ambi otal wD ComsoUDATED , 29, 66, UL. 3 LK. » 4, 8, 37, 72. Owculare seu! charge, Wminvton, Delaware, Malina “Deon ie Lyons and German Velvets, Black and colored, suitable for NOVEMBER 1, 1860. Bra Al 5 we often ndreth’s Puls, . sinful affes and mare. In sertons peintal tons ‘inv ouduue ‘ame the beat pill for gostfvwnean im the 1 blulous jor cos! “beacseih’s Pills sold'a tho per bor. with fall direosions, 4 CANAL STHOET. AND RO. 4 UNION BQUARE. md for White's Broadway, opposite mt The Sweeping Dress Hate Abe Pea! 6 cbureb. a wade. Immense Stock or WINTRE CLOTHING, &0. GREAT REDUCTION! We have concluded w offer our large and complete stock of Winier Clothing and Furnishing Goods for men and boys, at & Tedustian tn prises. preparatory to removal. ‘We are devermined to close out the entire siock in the pre- sev' stand. bring what it may. ‘Thie oreventa & great 'y to provide complete out- Gta from the larsest soak of men sad bore CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS ‘In the elty, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRIORS, DEVLIN, HUDBON & CO., H. R. H. Albert Edward, Prince of Wales and Suite. now on view at GURNEY'S GALLERY, 707 BROADWAY. ‘The photograph of the Prince Low on exhibition—the leat taken in America—was made bv roval desire, at the Revere Honse. Boston. Tv 18 1860. His Boys! Highness not having time to ait while in New York, communicated through Inguese’ to ot Tor Me'pbotneraph to Messrs Guimey & Bon, iC peneas to wit for. bie’ jesara, ume; they would gow Berton, The undersigned Immediately re- pwd thither, and the results of their visit are wen by the ‘ictores now at ihe Wallery, acknowledged by the Prince, as well ae the bundreds of visiters who have seen them, to be the best p cture of him ertant. Also. on view, all the members 0! the Roval party an¢ thetr Autogravha. re Bow ready for sale of the Prince and entire Suite, of ‘sll sizes, from the largest plates made to the ecartes de visit for albume ‘Trade supplied s! J. QU) Mberal discount. INKY & SON, Photographic Artists, 707 Broadway. Good Joke.—A Trtp to Earope for No- thing.—They tel] x good story shout certain wealthy parties married recently in an aristocratic locality. It appears that the bride-to"e and ber family labore’ under the not uneom- mon but ludierously snobbish idea that « properly magnificent and distin go bridal ontit is only to be ‘purchased at Paris, ‘and actually made a special vovage to Kurnve for th» of pore! les, jewelry, ko. in t Of conrse they pald enormous prices for over one hundred dollere for a single mantilin. Hig! they returned to New York, bringing their rich purchases with them; but between the day of their return and that fixed for ft the wedding, {t waa divniged in bigh circles that a majorly of the Parisian’ articves, eapecially the goreour mai had been offered for sale in a Groadway estat Palace Bmporium of Mr. der French articles. that Broad: way, and gat Photographs im Brooklyn —Wiilliam- BON. Ratablished Bighteen Hundred and Fifty one. Herring s Patent Champion Fire and soF tae ‘Safes, 36] Broadway, corner of Murray street Grover & Bai Sewing er’s Celebrated Noiseless Broad ork. Family Machine, 498 New Fork. oo = pena ky oe ba) Beer "| mar : pe ive 3 and 4 Walker ot. re warranted for five years. Warerooms BOURBON Address simply Suit's Salt River Distilieries, Kentucky. d Sold by A. Boeh- 10 Fourth avenue, N. ¥. Bter Bottied ry Germania Life age | ,Semmepneny, He 8 Broad TOO WEARENDONOK, President. F. Rexwamvuan, Seoretary. “Beautifal Complexion » Phaloms “now White Oriental Oream.” Price 60 cents per botile. “A Clear Complexion” is Desired by ali ladies, Use PHALO! “@now White Oriental Cream.” Ladies’ “Gaow White Beautifier."—Phsion & Son's Gold by all draggista, Ortenta! Oream.”” --Laird’s Liquid lene and black or brown street Sold aad applied st BATCHELOR'S wig Bond street. facvory, 16 Oristador ir Dye, Wigs and Tou- best tn the world. Wholesale and retail, and the Bre privately ied. No. 6 Astor House. be rar? Je Balt %, GRO. H HUNTER & 00.'8 5 » As x Onty S18 tg Seaveth oO Warehouse, Roa, 200 and , Bilastic 5 Braces. Abdominal Sui THOKNE, No. 4 ann tree! under Baroum's Maseum. ee . Their use nt Fomedion.” They ere the best cr vw Jama Taaamica, wet rieods of the family are respectfully invited to mt- tend the funeral, from 79 West Tweatietn Mino. dey afternoon, at two o'clock “Ss owLind,—On Saturday, November 10, Jamms of James and Maria Dowling, sged 1 year ant T days! The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the faners}, from the residence of his pareats, Ne. 202 Kast Thirteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, ws two o’cloox. Dons —At Clifton, Staten Island, on Saturday, Novem. ber 10, Many, the beloved wife of Micbae) Dunn, » na- tive of Portarllogton, Kings county, Ireland, at the a4- vanced age of 74 years. Tbe friends are requested to attend the funeral, oa Moa. day afternoon, at two o'clock. Dowwe:.—@n Satarday, November 10, of diptheria, Firan Baxxy, daughter of Dr. Henry G. and Appa M. N. Dunne), aged 6 years, 32 months and 24 days. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Eauky —In Williamsburg, on Saturday, November 10, Jony Tuomas beloved ebtld of John and Sarab Eabry, ages 4 years, 3 months and 6 days. Funera) from the restaence of bin Parents, corner of Powers street and Graham avenoe, this (Sunday) after- boon, at half-past one o'clock. The frienda of the family | are reepeotfully invited to steed —On Friday evening, November 9, #1 tos "r Gaughler of Robert aod Ang F awidase, Exy, eldest fou of Eline H. Fly, tn the 22d age. The friends of the family are respeetfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No, 66 West Ibirty seventh street, this (Sunday) afternoom, a& one o'¢lock, terment, ‘His remains will be taken to Lyme for tm- Av.—Suddenly, en Friday, November 9, by te- aries scoidentally received, Rickax> FLAwAGA, « Badlve ‘of the pa |, and of his brother-in law, James Duty, are respectfully invited to jattend the tame ral, from the readence of the | ', 241 8 street, New York, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. G1Lms —On Friday, November 9, after a long and severe illness, Berport Gtzas, aged 47 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances are repecetfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 10 Rutgers street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’clodk, without furtber invitation. ‘The remains wilt be interred tn Bleventh street Cemetery. ow t Rys,on Saturday, November 10, Wxuam MC , youngest son of Elizabeth and the late Gtles Green, aged 26 years, 11 months and 9 days. His relatives andjtriends.Jand those of bis brothers, Oti- ver apd Thomas, are requested to attend the funeral, ow Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the Epiecopal eburch at Rye, Westchester county, Mc Loventin.—On Friday, November 9, at her late rest- dence Pear! street, Brooklyn, Mrs. Magy MoLovamum, native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 49 years, Her relatives and {riends are respectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, at two o'clock. Misc —in Ubis city, on Saturday, November 10, Jame W. Min, wile of Alexander Ming, in the 50th year of her age. ‘The relatives and frienda of the fam}ly are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o-cloom precisely, from her inte residence, 129 Weet Twenty fiftm street, withovt further invitation. OuscaEsp.—In Brooklyn, ou Saturday, November 16, Cuaxvorre E., daughter of Edward A. and Anna Olm: stead, aged 21 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend the funeral on Monday at twelve o'clook M. , !rom ber late residence in Flushing avenue, near Maroy. Her remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment. | “Norwalk Gazette please copy. Pureixx —On Saturday, November 10, Hanmanx, soa of | Mr Alois Peteler sged 7 years, 9 months aod 28 days. | His fvaeral will take place from hie parents’ residence, | Peteler’a Hotel, New Brighton, Staten Island, this (Sun: ay) afternoon, at two o'clock.’ Tho friends of the faulty { are reepectfally invited to attend withous further invite- (op rxtTra —On Thursday, November 8, Ann, daughter of James S. and Catharine Petrie, in the 19th year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, as tam o'clock, from the residence of her parente, No. 150 Wess Kleveotb atreet, without further invitation. Picxert —On Friday, November 9, after a severe ifl- nces, Kiam Pioxarr, wife of Richard Pickett, ‘Thelr frieuds and relatives are respectfully invited te Attend the funeral at her late residence, 126 ‘Twenty. fourth street, this (Sunday) eflernoon, at two o’clodk pre- cisely. SaLomon —-On Thursday, November 8, Kita, wife of Haym M Salomon, aged 73 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fe- eral, from the residence of ber sop-in law, Dr. Leo Wolt, nth street, this (Sunday) morning, at tem Papers please copy. Srorras. <n Friday evening, November 0, Tomas Srorras, me years. Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, one o'clock, without farther notice. His remains will be taken Cypreen Hille Cemetery for interment. Sacet —In Brooklye, on Satardey, November 10, Jase Ayn, wife of Henry 1. Singht, aged 35 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend ber funeral, on Monday afternoon, at oae o'clock, from her late residepoe, 161 Adelphi street Srexcta —On Thursday morning, November 6, of coa- sumption, Jons Srancen, in the 27th year of his age. The (riends of the family and the mombere of the Froa- tier Guard are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Sundey) afternoon, at two o’closk, {rom the remi- depce of his mother, No. 93, Essex street. Spa ae REIT ROT UE a Tavion. —On morning, November 0, after a short Holloway’s Ointment Gtves Immediate | and severe i] ness, Epmunp TarLon, aged 63 years. mitigating Paroxysms latter. Atterd the fanera!, from his late residence, No. 80 at the operaticn of the Olmiment, and insure & cxre WIKIBN | wich street, thin (Sunday) afternoon at ove o’cloak. a Winters —On Saturday, November 10, Mania Texmaa, Spasmodic Asthma.—The Most Severe | deloved wife of James Winters, aged 31 years, 6 montha int have been cured by afew | and 12 dayz B'S Remedy for Asthma, andia | The friends of the family and those of her father, James teomediate relief. Cassidy, are respectfully invited to attend ber funoral, from ber late residence, coraer of Ninth avenue and merece) Azstomiens, Eigbteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at balf-past one wococes an; snd’ reateace, Lowa—Cor.utwe —On Saturday, November 10, by Rey John Oreenigo, W LA he 8 late Professor to the University of ) to Mire. Jame mueic Tatimavor—Rows —On Tueaday, June 26, by Rev. Jno Mi Died. KuzaneTn BORKB, third daugbter of toe Req., county Galway, afternoon, at three o'clock. By —Oo and ‘The relstives and friends of the family are reapeotfully vee an invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 147 Christopher street, this (Sunday) after- neon, atone o'clock. Her remains will interred im Bowsmr —On day evening, November 10, Ewiuy, wife of James Bonnett aod dsagbter of the late Jobo Bar dere, in the 6Oun year of her age ‘The friends of the are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from 91 Wasbington street, Brooklyn, op Monday afternoon, at two o'clock Coors —On Friday, November 9, Moems Coorms, is tbe 624 5 car of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the fewersi, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'¢ ock, from bis iste Novwes bin eee, Crema Jaa Cannot Tho friends of the family oral, this (*upday) afte reson. his Inte residence, No 22% Varick street Courmax —O0 Saturday, November 10, Bartwovonn Coremas, & Bative of Hirook lodge, oounty Vork, ireiana, aged 23 years The iriend the funeral, from bis late residence, 266 @ireet, this (Sundsy) afternoon, at one Hostnn papers please copy. Cosson —On Saturday, November 10, Hevan Evrruia, oply deughter of Charles E. and Maria Connor, aged 3 monte ard 20 days Ii take place from the residence of her Twenty cighth street, this (Sunday) Joel ‘On Saturday, November 10, Many Nevius wife ef K. E. Cortes, and dwughter of Horace Smith, 26 yeare. r remains will be taken to New Haven for inter- ment. Hevenpah papers please at Loxtm —At Hobosen, on Friday, November 9, Witiiaw BL ‘rr, aged 66 years. Hie triev da and tl of his brother, Geo. A. Curtis, and brothers tp law, Peter Anderson, Beary Mixer, Ste Chalmers, P. H Holt and AT. Uay, aepee, bb Hodson atrect, Hoboxen, this (Sunday) afer. wo o'clock, without farther iavilenten, , —in this city Burort Casey, wife of Patrick Corey. Her friends and relatives are tnvited to attend the fo- Caney beral, this (Sondsy) morning, at twelve o’cleck, from 266 Weet Twenty wixth street, Dedliv pal py ape 5 | _ Chane Ly ber 10, Mrs. Many Ann, widew of Allan Clark, in the 86th yoar of ber age. Hier tricede and relative, and thoes of her rome, Allee ton in law, Geo. B Browne, attend the faneral services, Chark, 299 Went Twenty ssoned street, oo Monday aftersoce at Ball pass IBECN Saver’ 10, Curmemnovon —On Saturday morning, , , wife of Andronious Chesebrough, of the family are respeotfally toneral, on aflernooa, at ber inte reaidence, No, 189 Rast me arere, Dreemoniare. tc. LD OONSTARLE & 00. wrert, commer of Mercer. invited to attend the fo No @ Pacific atreet, this « sorday, are Never ¥ Consume, teacher of ley, Guonce Tarimanos to Manis EB. Rows, ail of At 20 Fiatburh avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, The friends of ihe family are respectfally requested to attend ber funeral, from her late residenoe, this (Sanday) Lied Friday, Nevember 9, of consumption, Rapes, wae of he Eke meee re eee Gree, hier of Arthur sod AnD |, Of Queens BREKMAN STREET FIRE AND FIRE DB PARTMENT. premises No. 16 Beekman thanks and bighly | efforts in arrestin ¢ raved from total ke great pleasure Having recently deen called upon to suffer from the of fire and the destruction of @ of = AT gmp our goods upos the present opportunity whibost ‘sxgrestiag is te Y artment publicly our felt amen and copfining ite ravages to the basementa, the ontiring exertions cf the ‘iremem that our entire stock ‘unow led cogetioas ao thie important branch wet ‘our ob) the volunary service PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER, No. 15 Beekman AY, MOV 13, tn'thia coun: A‘ JAMBS BVBRDBIL’S, 88 BROADWAY. —WEDDIFG & A ‘Ree the Urange Blossom Wedding Boveiope QNAPERD HANDS AND Lips CURED x a meee ibis di Bnceaten hoe oe ‘and Medica Hall, Yorkville. ‘2 SEWING MACHINES, PRICK $00, HEMMRRS ATTACHED. CAN BE PAID FoR IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTAL MEWT. (Mice 479 Broadway. Agente wanted. Liberal commission. G™ gro, siuyes Bought by G. 0. S STOMACH BIT! « Town of this palstebie remedy pon the stomach, liver sid exeretory Orenpe ie mngniar'y sortbing and ea, recruits aod porifies them ea to ite cordial and tnvigor stin, ded to enfeebled by A aged persons will derive much more benels {rom ite vse then ordionry atimulnote Such Ras been the papal itable preparation that a host of imila’s ‘The prop about to be iotrod Foutbern Btates TO OWNREA OF HORSES. yepoarares ‘worrrapondence of New Tort 7 “ U ctover 1b, 1800-—Phiiadsls bia Races, Fall Meetiog, 12, 1560. Bush's bay filly looked tn on slim che bad 008 Dawe i training more ane, fem een Loving boon fe be Thorley's food tor Cus. tie which i Alegent Wy he admirably séapied for horses ta wheaory of THOR! or Ontte, Caledontan rest fare Srenares pwr t hoell od ‘UsT PU; j J A we aha Ti Liinstratod by White, -6d6 agua. 61 28 THE, are, cst aha oo fT fo ies Willams stress Ren orem cof TES FR Sumy eram ARG! Ta Oversonta, Busines Bote, Drees Sua