The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1861, Page 7

te that the jourual in question regards the present war as a struggle between nigger drivers on the one hand and nigger worshippers on the other, But no greater mistake could be made, ‘This is » war for the integrity of the Union, and ‘the question of slavery has little or no share in it. Neither the Knights of the Golden Circle aor the Republican Central Committee of New York are of the slightest consequence either North or South, and the one society is as ‘bad as the other. The ravings of abolitionists ‘have been the main cause of our present trou- ‘ble, and even now they are doing as much harm ‘a8 secessionists, and ought to’be treated as such, Apart from these erroneous ideas of the object :of the war, the tone of the journal in question ‘ugurs well for our future relations with Eng- tand, LL. D. Rosser, a Pracisrisr.—The corres- pondent of the London Times is, as every one ‘knows, a graphic limner. Ile can not only ‘paint what he sees, but also what has no exist- ence. If heis not remarkable for fidelity to facts, he must at least be accorded the credit of being a good colorist, He lays his pigments on thick and strong, and scorns to produce his effects by glazing. One bad fault he has, how- ever, and that is his tendeacy to reproduce bim- vwelf. His picture of the demoralization of the Northern army after the battle of Manassas was very effective thing inits way, and was greatly admired by the English public, or at least that select portion of it which is represented by the ‘London Times. The panoramic effects were vigorous, the leading traits of Aincrican charac- ter forcibly depicted, the humorous touches in anquestionable good taste, and the moral des- pperalely damaging to republican institutions. Much as we admired the artistic merit of the -picture, however, it struck-ns that we had seen something very like it from the same hand. Turning over the files of the London Times vthe other day, we found our impression con- firmed by the following editorial description of ‘the British army in the Crimea, as copied from ~ one of Mr. Russell’s letters:— Oa that day (Sunday), early and lato, in all dizeo- » tions, wherever he went, he (our ce rresoondent) found * the army drunk. ‘The rights ho saw, ho tolls us, were enough Ww make an Englishman despair of his coun trymen. Atl along the road were mon, n:t only priva Ut non-commissioned offoera, in every stago of drunken: ness. Sobriety was really tho exception, inoxteation the ~-ralo, He was constantly coming on groups of our respect. able eountryinen figuring disyracefiliy for the amso- iment of our more sober but not loss mirthfal Allies, ‘The coadatde was fuil of them. The t + dikoi were crowded with drinkers, and rang with obscenity ard brawls, Little Katikol « Guards’ camp, is quiet enongh upon w: the evening. When the working partios Sundays, when thoy have nothing to do, it is ax much thronged as the booths on a racccorrss ‘or al a fair, or as the back stums of a soaport town when ha'f a dozen » men-of-war have just been paid of. Dink, of course is nearly tho sole object of its frequenters; an om: not in moderation, but to the most, hoastly exceas, meas and insubordination of this army,” the aniipeoan to sau, “are here matter of e-nmon conversa. dowand lament. The eldest oficers declare that in all their emperience they never saw anything to equatit. There ap- ere nnn of stmping it. The cat, stone gather- ingang di irill ure alike ineffectual.” What a capital pendant the above would » make for Mr. Russell’s Manassas picturo if they were not identical in their incidents and treat- -ment. After all, it will be admitted that mo- aarchical and republican institutions do not ex- arcise so very dissimilar an influence over the Aabits of tho soldier. The only difference that ~weean sec is that the American soldier drinks and gets demoralized through the absence of dis- cipline, while the British soldier gets both ‘drunk and insubordinate in spite of it. ao off, and on ~Rome axp Tum Frenco Troops.—Another -ypamphlet on the temporal sovereignty of the ‘Pope has just been published in Paris, and. ~although anonymous, is supposed to accurately »express the ideas of the Emperor upon the sub- eject and to foreshadow the speedy withdrawal of the French troops from Rome. There is ao doubt that Louis Napoleon is willing, if yoot anxious, to settle the Roman question ‘tby allowing the Pope to become a pensioner of the King of Italy in consideration of the latter giving the island of Sardinia to France. But vat present he is not prepared for this change rand the feeling of hostility it would arouse in England. In the event, however, of Great ‘Britain. becoming embroiled in difficulties with ‘this country, he would promptly avail himself ‘of the opportunity of carrying this project iinto execution, and at the same time probably incite the Hungarians to revolt against Austria, ~ whioh would be very likely to lead to » general «war in Europe. Meanwhile he is preparing the public mind for the settlement of the Roman ‘question by the occasional issue of a pamphlet. Tos Orpen Agamwsr: Picker Snoorina.—We ~are glad to observe that whut we long ago sug- « gested has at length been done by the order of “Gen. McClellan, that there shall be no more ‘Gring on the rebel pickets, uvleas it becomes ne- + cessary to resist their advance or return_a fire *commenced by them. That the barbarous » prastice of picket shooting, which has hither- ‘to prevailed in both armies, is to be “enoeforward discontinued will occasion gene- veal satisfaction. The wanton and heartless » manner in which individual soldiers have sacri’ * iced human life, without any object calculated ‘to. advance the interest of the army to which «they belonged, was a reproach to us as a civil- ‘ized people. It Wes a form of murder that »sould exercise no influence over the result of «the campaign, and one utterly inconsistent with the laws which regulate modern warfare. All ~that wo have now to look for is a similar order from the rebel generals, and there is little «doubt that they will willingly respond to that ~of McClellan. A Frenr on a Back Ovr.—The rebels under “Beauregard and Johnston ‘are evidently in a fix. ‘They shrink from McClellan’s earthworks; they Shave failed to draw him back to Bull Run; vthey have no way of ferrying over the Potomac thelow Washimgton, and they are afraid to at rtempt the experiment of fording it above. ‘What are they to do? They have an immense army, consuming an immense quantity of pro- -visions, and in a district exhausted and difficult »for transportation purposes. Their soldiers are ‘becoming impatient. Something must be done; but such are the obstacles on their road to ‘Washington that itis by no means impossible ‘that the boasting but cautious Beauregard will goon find it cheaper to take the road to Rich- amond, should General McCleilan still refuse to repeat the blunder of McDowell. Tau Democratic Parry anp THB AtBsny Ra- -«gency.—The Albany organ of the Regency con- «ends for the perpetuation of the democratic party asa great political necessity. Too late. ‘The democratic party bad its back broken at ‘Charleston last April a year ago, was knocked in the head at Baltimore in the month of June suoceeding, was put in the ground last Novem- ‘ber, anid the late pretence of the Regency to dig up its dead body was a miserable imposition The Regency killed the goose which laid their golden eggs, and in singing the songs of the de- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1861, : ‘ é moeratic party now they are in Iniging in false pretences which Save ceased to pay. Poon Oxp Tamu.\sy Hatt.—The Mozart democracy having dec.'ared for the People’s Union State ticket, what is 4 be done with poor old Tammany Hall? Jobn Ciucy isin grief. Is there no help for poor old Tamn'ayt No cold victuals? Who speaks? CITY POLITICS AND POLITICIANS, The Political Managers and Wirepuller® in Motion—Local Offices to be Filed at the State and Charter Electlons—Pro- gress of the Union Movement—The Po- litical Dance in Full Operation—The Republicam Factions—Attitude af Mo- zart—The Squabble. in Tammany for the Spoils—The Republicuns First in the Ficld—The Union Clubs, &c., &e, ‘The politicians of all partios are on the qui vive in regard to local matters. Combinations aro daily boing made; caucuses are nightly held; Senators, Assembly- men, Mayors, Sheriffs, Aldermen and Counoi!men are elec'e on paper, and even the spoils divided among the frionds of tho respective candidates—at least, in tho imagination of the would-be great mon who are trying to control tho destinies of Manhattan Island. The daily papers contain the reports-of this and that political moct- ing,.and the public aro expected to believe that that 's all of the movement. They are not permitted to seo tho whoo! within the wheel, or view the political greenroom, where tho several actors are drilled and instructed in tho Parts they are to play bofore the public. Fora long time the excitement about the City Hall, the saloons and other resorts of politicians was confined to the opera: tions of the armios and discussing the recruiting but the ovents of the last two woeks havo, in a measure, changed this programme, The azsembling of the three State Conventions at Syracuse, the nomination of thelr tickets and the promulgation of the platforms, havo effect, ually opened the ball, and tho political danco is in ful operation, tho leaders of the respective factions calling if the ficurce with all the nouchaiance imaginable. Tho dig- | Fremont's stave proclamation, avd have issued a cussion over the enlistments, the qualification of this or that regimental offlerr who is drumming up his recruits, i8 confined to the barracks, camps, tents and recruiting dopots of the several regiments. Tho politicians, with their plans, again claim the undivided attention of the Frequenters of the City Hall and ail those resorts so long famous as tho rallying points of this or that political clique. The capture of the city spoils, and not the defeat of the rebols, is now the thome of these patriots when- over two or threo are found together, ‘The offices to be filled at the November election, besides the State Licket, are five Judges, Shoriff, County Clerk, District Attorney, two Supervisors, Coroners, also four State Scnators aud seventeen Assemblymen. Tho Judgos whoae torm of oflos expire with tho close of this year are Judge Clerke (dem.), of the Supreme Court; Judges Holf- man and Woodruff (both elected under the whig regime), of the Suporior Court; Judge Bray (dem.), of the Com: mon Pleas, and Judge Maynard (dem.), of tho Marine Court. The County Clerk is to Ml the place mow occupied by Jobn Clancy; the Sherilf to sueceol Joan Kelly; tho District Attorney to take the p'aco of Nelsm J. Watorbury (dem.); tho Supervisors to sucosed Elijah ¥, Purdy and Orison Blunt. ‘There aro likewiso four State Senators to bo elected in the place of Sonators McLeod Murphy (dom.), Kelly (dem.), Mannierre (rep.), and Connolly (dem.), togothar with seventoon Assemblymen. ‘Thesy numerous officca—all told, thirty-ono—have the effect of making no little stir 4n political clrcles. ‘The nomination of candidatos for each of thee oflicos—espectally by any of tho old parties or combinations—has llewise a diroct bearing upon the nominations for city offices to be filled at the charter elections in Decomber, at which time we are to elect a Mayor, cight Aldermen, or thoso from the evea numbered districts, and an entiro Board of Counciimen. The movements thus far—at least thoso proceetings which have been laid beforo the public—have roferere® to tho State tickets nominated at Syracuso and the ro spective platforms, but undorneath all this and behind the curtain is a far different state of affai-s. ‘The endorso- mont of tho people's ticket or the Regency ticket by tho central clubs, general committecs ant associations, 18 made with the especial view of strengthouing their combinatio 8 in hopes of securing certa n local offices. It is nsoless for us to reiterato hore tho fact that gooer 1 Atsmay and trepilation have takon possrssion of all th>old peiitical organizations, on account of tho universal smash up that has taken place with all the partios. It is now a Scramble among the politicians to seo who shall savo themselves frem the numerous wrecks, tho first move being to parade thoir names before the pub‘ic as officers or moye's of somo resolution in.a ward Union mecting. To those acquainted with the politicians and their associ- ations in the past. to watch this scramble furnishes a field of amusement that excols Dan Rryant’s exhibition of his troop of darkies or Hormonn’s sleight of hand perform- ance, and tho play is becoming daily more and more in- teresting; while a portion of the democracy have cime out manfully and repudiated the semi-secession platform of the Regency party and endorsed tho people's ticket, while Tammany seems to bo halting between two opinions, not k owing whethor it is best to go afoot or Tids, Thore is a nice lttlo family quarrel going on among the republicans that promisos somo highly interesting dovelopements before the question Is settled, ‘That class of politicians in our city known ag the fol. lowers of Weed, who atways cling to his skirts and watch the movements of his wand before they move, aro ondea- voring to secure tho endorsement of Benj. F. Bruco, the only chicken left for the.republicin hen—the balance hav ing boen swallowed by tho fox Union. ‘The anti Weed, or at loast thag portion termed the Greeley faction, are, ‘on the other hand, quietly laying their wires for the par- pose of repurliating Bruce anil taking TaXmadge, thus fatr- ly and squaroly uniting with the’ democrats, This but ful- fis tho ol maxim, that politics make strango bedfollows ; and tosz0 the Tribune philosophor quietly paving the way toocepy the samo bod with Brooks and the Mozart de- mocracy is cortainly ono of the wonders of tho present ago. It is not their love for the Union or the constitution, their love of Tallmadge or Brooks, but thoir supremo hatred of Weed and all connected with him that brings about this singular state of a(fairs. ‘The devolopemont of this feud we shall take particular pleasure to record from timo to time. The first move discovered among the politicians du- ring tho past wock was a caucus at tho Mayor's of- fico on last Monday afternoon. This was the meeting of the subd-committes appointed by the Gonerat Com- mitteo of Mozart Hall, consisting of one from each ward. Tho meeting was for tho purpose of consider. ing the question of their action in regard to the State tickets. It §s reported that hia Honor on that occasion unqualifiedly and with great force of lungnage, declared that he considered it his duty, as woll as that of every other citizen, to stand firmly by the government and to do all within their powor to strengthen the hands of the ad. ministration until the rebellion was crushed out. They should not stop to consider whether a democrat or a re- publican was at its head; but as long as the Southern con, spiracy cxisted, aud an amy was in'the fleld threateni: g the overthrow of the govornment, it was their duty t? Jend all the assistance in their power to support the go” yernment. He considered 1t their policy to endorse the people's ticket. This met the views of a majority there, but no action was taken in rogard to recommending the General Coramittee to pursue that counse. But thoreaders of the Haat have already been informed that the Mo. aart Haid General Committee have ropudiated the Regency ticket and endorsed the people’s ticket and platform’ by & vote of 121 to 20. This action secures Mozart Hall for the Union movement, and with’ this we will leave Mozart for to-day. Tammany Hall is at present divided into two factions, one known as the City Hall or Aldermanic ring faction— managed and controlled by those Aldermen and their side managers who haye been for a long time banded together in the schemes at the City. Hall. Tho other faction is composed of tho older members of Tammany, and s under the lead of Waterbury, Swocny, Clancy, Judge Brennan and that class of politicians. The fight thus fur appears to be about an even thing between them. There gno telling at present which will coms out ahead in the end. It may end in a Kilkevny ght, as many scom to hope that It will. Thore appears to bo some mystery as to the position of Elyah F. Purdy, tho Chairman of the General Committee, in this contest, Doth sides claim him as theirs, and each deciare that he is unequivocally with them ; but we fmagine that in tho end both sides will find that he {a for himself, controlled in his action petween tho two factions by a dosire to be re-elected Supervisor. The ring faction have received several severo blows from the other side, especially in the Tegisiature last winter at Albany, the ant}. ring party in Tammany being the originators of | ,| those peculiar aections in the Charter Amendment Dill that rotalnod Street Commissioner Smith in office, and in the tax levy preventing any interference in the salaries of city oMctals, as witlas hat a prominent band tn re- ™m ving tho power vf confirming coutracts from the Voard of Aldermen, which the Board had so long abused, roach- ing Its climax in the Hackley contract, Boll of these factions hold a caucus on Monday aftor- noon, the “ring” at Windust’s, tho object being to secure the postpouemout of the action of Tammany Hall upon the State ticket unt farther developements showing the course that the political tile would set, Neither sido had: An attendance worthy of notice, and when they came into the general committee on Muuday night both were igno- rant of the courge that thoy would pursue, Resolutions wero thon offred by one of tho “ring”? party, repucia ing the ninth resolution in the Regoncy plank, but the Other sito had strongth enough to seaure its reference to S oCommittes of uine to remotel. The ‘ring? party moved an a'ljournment until the 25th, and the other sido to mect at the call of the Chair, This was carried by a vote of ovdx three to one, which the anti-ring party declare Atest of tho relative strength of tho two factions, but on this point they will fad themselves mistaken when they come toa direct issue. Noaction has been taken by mmany as yet on tho State ticket, but it is undérstood that they will repudiate tho ninth resolution and go the Regoncy ticket—thus plicing themselves in the position of repudiating the platorm, but endorsing the candidates, every one of whom has accepted tho nomination and swallowed the platform, secession plank and all. After Tammany has taken this action it is understood that they intend to raise tho cry against Mozart that that organiza- tion, tn going for the people's ticket, has gone over, body and breeches, to the republicans; but that dodgo they will dnd wiil not be wise, The public look upon all par- ties ag dead, and the only question before them is Union or disunion; and if Tammnany wishes to prevent tho old Wigwam from boing annihilated, she will decide for the Union in as cleara manner as Mozart has done, As to tho movements of tho Tammany factions for tho eandi- dates wo shall have occasion to speak horeafter, but at present permit them to fight thoir battles. unmo- losted, consiferirg that {n tho prosont condition of affairs it makes but very little diffrencs whieh whips, It sooms that tho republican party is tho first to enter the flold fer tho county and Legislative nominations, Their Contra! Chib has held a mooting, endorsed General 1 for their primary olections for Morday evening next to choose deleg:tes to the County, Senatorial and Assembly nominating oonventions, ‘Tho County Convention is to nn the 80th of Soptombes, the Senatorial on tho 2d tober, and the Assembly Convention on the 34 of October, The call for these conventions is signed by B. Delafield Smith, Soeretary Seward’s agent in New York, who has boon bnsying himself seizing the deposits of Southorners in our banks, and driving @ large amount of seecio from the country ,thns doing all he can to sever the tie that binds the Union men of the South to the North. This money was doposited hore by Southerners, who knew that it was not afo anywhere within the dominions of Jeif. Davis, for the purpose of securing {t against soizure, that when this war was over they might have at least a little capital to fall back upon, they at the same time re- maining South to prevent the confiscation of their real estate and chattels if possible, But tho honest bankers, unwilling that their Southora depositors should suffer for reposing confidence in their integrity, have sent most of their funds to Landon for safe keeping, until such time as common sonse controls the action af officials hore, Under this regime the republican paegy of this city aro proparing to enter the tleld. As might be ex- pected, the few abolitionists loft aro uniting with them, and in order to keop up a consistency between their pro- fossions and deeds throughout wo would suggest that they nominate Dr. Chsever for Shoriff, and then there will be no danger of their obtaining votes under false pre- tences. Tho movements of this party during the coming woek will be interesting. We can only say watch thelr movements. AS far as local nominations are con- corned they aro running a strict party machine, as we presume Tammany and Mozart will also do, ‘The Union clubs are springing up like mushrooms all over the city. Meotings have been held in seventeen of tho twonty-two wards, and clubs formed to work for tho election of tho people's tickot. Tn most of these clubs the officers aro divided btwoen the democrats, republicans and the late Boll and Everett factions—showing that all sides are falling into tho party and preparing for tho contest. In some wards two or threo clubs have been formod. This is owing to the aspiration of cortain parttes for offics who could not act togother in the sarao club, hence soparate mectings have been hald, All the oid organizations of tho sity, except Tammany Hall, have dropped their past party Cecling as far as the Stato tickot is concerned, an! are heartily at work for the peo- pic's ticket, The Tammany men are, therofore, tho only class i the city that think more of party than they do of their country, and aro just now devoting all their time biowing about tho ability and the integrity of the demo- cratic party. They mizht just us well talk about the hon. esty of tho devil; the pubtic would pay just about as ranch attention to their talk, Besides the local or ward organizttions for tho people’s ticket wo hayo threo or four genoral organizations for tho whole city, that at tho same time are directing thoir efforts to the local nominations. Among the most impor- tant of these is the meeting that has boon heid at the St. Nicho'as Hotel, which adopted reso. lutions pledging themselves to mike a united and vigorous offort to fil! such offices with men who will, by the character and superior official qualilcations, prove that in loca! olections the opinions of candidates on na- tional questions afford no exe!nsive test of their fitness for loeal offices. Another mootixg has been hold at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for the purpeso of bringing ont a reform ticket. At this meoting such men as Moses Taylor, Pierrepont, Astor, Carrigan, J. J. Phelps and others of that atamp attenied. A committee was appointed, s6- Voted from prominent mon from all parties, to seo that proper oiforts are made in ali wards for the peoplo's tick- et, and to extend the sime #ystom to local nominations, ‘Thus the work is going on. Everybody but Tammany is jumping abcard the Union car, and we judge, from cor- tain indications, that all but the leaders of Tammany are uniting with the movemont. The fact that most of the political strikers aro pushing and hauling to get Into tho Union party shows plainly how tho tide is running, and this is ono of the weak points of the Union cause, An- othor week will develope the plans of the movements for local nominations and enable us to tell tho moantrg of cert#in would-be patriotic partis now trying to enter the field, Wo can only say at present there is every pros- pect of about a dozen sets of candidates for county and legislative offices. Tho general belief that all partics have gone to ruin brings up ail manner of combinations, cach striving to got the lead. The Street Commissioner appointment has created no little excitement tn political circles, Tho mystery about G. W. Smith’s whereabouts has been removed by his lotter of resignation, and the appotntmout of Shepard T. Kuapp ts the triumph of the samo clique that scoured the appointment of Dante! Devlin to the oflice of Chamber- lain. Mr. Knapp ts well known on Bloomingdale and othor fast drives about the city, and 1s uot the banker, ng was at first surposed by many, but a gentleman belong. ing to the sporting fraternity, clam bakes, &. City Intelligence. ‘Tres WorKINGMEN’s Uston Movaurnt.—A Jnrge and on, thuaiastio meeting of the Twentioth Ward Indopendent Workingmen’s Club, numbering over four hundred mom. bers, and organized in 1860, was held on Thursday even- ing lat, at Military Hall, 485 Eighth avenne—the Presi- dont, Mr. Hugh C. Flood, in the chair. Alderman Frear was Invited to take the chair, while the President, Mr. Flood, explained the objectaof the organization and of the meeting, viz :—To give stipport at the coming o!oo- tiona to none but canable, honest and Union loving men. After addresses by Mesens. Browne, Oatis and others, a large number of the eitizens of the’ ward came forward and enrolled themselves ac members of the oreanization, The mocting adjourned, with three cheers for the Union, to mect again at thesame place on Thursday evening, October 3. ‘West nesren Corry Far.—It will be a relief to the monotony of dull business to pags a half day among the rich collection of agricultural and horticultural produets tobe fornd on tho grounds of the Westchester Commty Agricnliural Scclety during Monday, Taesday and Weenes- day of this week, at Mount Vernon, on the New Haven Railroad, Those hetver accommodated by the Harlem road will stop at Hant’sBit'ge depot. The region ts rich in fine atock, and a great display may therefore bo ex- pected in all ‘tho departments of husbandry. We undor- stond the fine Arabian-horacs imported bys rotary Sow. ard will bo exhibited, with other noted stock. track has been graded for displaying their action. ‘Tre Srxry-Ninm mt tres Lite Castraicy.—aAn entertain- ment is to be given at Irving Hall on Monday evening— which will, no doubt, prove of a highly interesting cha- racter—by Mr. Maxwoll O'Sullivan, a volunteer of the atlant Sixty-ninth, and now a captain in ColaMeagher’s rish regiment. It par; to be a narrative of the cam- paign of the Sixty-ninth in Virginia, including the battle of Bull run, in which the narrator fought and was slightly wounded. Captain O'Sullivan is a gentleman acquiroments nd a fine musician. In Godan latter nape he will illustrate his warrative with some good songs, and will be aswisted by the band of tho First artillery, some of the heroes of Fort Sumter, whose sarwices have been tondered by the commandant of Fort Hamilton in compli- possess volunteer soldiers, a8 well as for the ladies, who always éve to heat brave dreds recorded, = soar eee ee ee Intel gence. ial Drawings of Murra dy & | one ooo. ‘ Religtons ““wo.pay. Koatucky aud Miascel Grate Lavorions * ae Street ftom the residence of her parents, 208 Fifth CHUROH EN og BNTUCKY, ExTRA CLAse Wi—Sevteanber 2", 188, Rov. Charles Sjour and wife, or Lamartine Mall, corner of Righth aven. fourth streot, this aftornoon at three o'clom, Bleecker street (Universalist) church at bulf-pasy o'clock. Subject—Prison Mission,"” Rev. Matthow Halo Smith, North Trinity ebmrch, we preach In to new chapel, 600 Seventh avenne, between Forty-fith and Forty-sixth streets, this morning, at a quarter to clevon, a sormon appropriate to the approach- ing Fast Day; and in the evoning, at half-past seven o'clock, will commence a course of Sunday night lectures ‘on the books of Ecclesiastes and Acts—“Blography of & Man of the World, or Solomon's Counsels to the Young.” Jn the Protostant Fpiscgpal French chnech Du St. Esprits corner of Franklin and Charch gtreets, services at half: past ten’o'clock, Subject—Kphesians ty., 1, 8. Jn the Memoria) church, Hammond street, corner of Waverloy place, the Rey. C. B. Smith, Assistant Minis- ter of Aseonsion church, will preach this evening. Ser- vices at half-past ten, half-past three and half-pastseven o'clock. «Gideon, the Citizen Soldier,” wilt bo the subject of the third discourse of the series on the “Military Hero of the Bible,” at the Brooklyn ‘Tabernacke, this evening, Rey. William Alvin Bartlett, pastor, will preach morning and evening. Services will commence at half past ten in the morning, and half-past seven in the evening. In tho Christian chapel, Soventeenth stroct, near Sixth Avonme, services at half-past ten in the morning, aud half past seven in tho evening. Eller G. 0. Beardslee, of the Jamaica mission, will preach in the morning, and Urban. Brewer, the pastor, in tho evening. Subject, evening—‘Religious Equaity of all Men.? In St. Ann's Church, Rev. Thomas Gallandet, rector» services a8 usnal, with the voico at half-past ton in tho morniug, and half-past seven in tho evening, and in the sign langnage at half-past three in tho afternoon, The rector will preach in the morning and the Roy. F. C. Ewer in the evening. Rey, Nelson Shell, aformor pastor, will preach at the Twentieth street Universalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this morning and afternoon, Services at-half-past ten and half-past three o'clock, Rey. Isaac 8. Kalloch will preach in Laight stroct church (St. John's park), this morning at half past ten o'clock, and at half-past soven o'clock this evening. Atthe Bleecker strect Universalist church, corner of Downipg sreet, this morning, Rey, Henry Blanchard, of Brooklyn, preaches. In tho evening Rev. Charles Spear, “The Prisoner's Friend,’ is to speak on‘ Prison Roform,’s Rev, 8, A. Corey will preach im the Murray Hill Paptist church, Thirty-Arth street, betwoon Fifth and Sixth ave: nuce, this morning at half-past ten o'clock, and in the ovening at haif-past seven o'clock. Rev. G. T. Flanders will preach at the Second Univorsa- list church, corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street, this morning and evening, at tho usual hours, Strangers furnished with seats, Central Park Coneerts, The lovers of fine music had axothor most beautiful day accorded them to enjoy the bebdomadal treat in the Park yesterday. The weather in the forenoon was that of a summer's day. The sun shone with all the forvor of July, tempered by a cool, delicious breeze, under the oint influence of which our citizens turned out in groat numbers to enjoy thomselves—frat by promenades in the city aud afterwards by premenaes in the Park. As tho days approach when the people’s concerts must be aban- doned, and with them all tho plossure of healthfal exorcise on foot new enjoyed through the _peo- ple's concerts, the crowds that spread them: gelyes over beautifal grounds of tho Park have been wookly increasing. ¥« lay tho number of pedestrians did not, perhaps, much excced that of the previous week, but the turnout of vohicles and cqnes- ‘trians was = ud all former estimate. The Drive was throngod with moving equipages of every description, and, indeed, at times it was with difflculty they could be safely piloted through the press without serious colli- sion. But tho whirl and dash round and round the ‘civ was incessant until the shades of evqping and the disappearance ef the band from the ra‘kod plat. form gave notice of the close of the seventh grand concert of tho season, Some slight threatening aspect which the weatber presented soon after the music eutnmenced, awakened the apprehonsions of the more timi’, and Consequont'y long before the.usual tine num- bora of visitors kept moving off the ground. Fortunately tho weather remained fine throughout, and the thousands who came from fa: and near to enjoy themselves,and who remained to the close, wero not in anywise disappointed, Yo-torday’s concert was therefore in every respect a success. Affairs at the Custom House. REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS—ANOTHER VESSEL SEIZED BY THE PORT AURVEYOR, BTC., ETO. * Hiram Barney, Fsq., the Collector, left town on Friday night last, and fs Hot expected at tho Custom Hose for the next fow days. Whether he is recruiting on thesands at Newnort, or closeted with the Secretary of the Treasu- ry ut Washington, is not generally known, but the former is believed to bo the case, ‘Ths following is a list of the appointments ant remova's which have been made in the Custom House duriag tho last wock:—Weigher—Den- nis McCarthy, removed. Inspectors—Robert B. Boyd, vice Daniel Willis; G. 1. Stoele, vico Luke O'Reilly; W. Wetmore, vice W. Sechaeh; Jolin F. Ames, view Tho- mas Maloney; Thomas G. Thornton, vico ¥. J. J. Johnson) view Ira B. Davis; Al Hl. Go, a 8, vice Rich- \pectors—James E, Clifford, vier A. Scheizing Etward 0, Willett, vieo S. Wilds: John Riley, view C, Bishop: Jamo Ellery, vice Sumuel Frost; Wiitiam Finck, avid Heal’, vieo Alexander MeDou" frann, vier Thomas Fitzgerald; Lewia Tonry Hartington: Carles H. Roger, vice y: Richard Ormsby, vice W. Heims? John ro W, Wainwright, and Charles L. Crawford, vico Patrick Fox, Ths bark Lamplighter was seized by Surveyor Andrews yesterday morning, nnder tho confiscation act. Ono- cighth part of the ship is owned by persons residing in Charleston, 8. C., and one-sixteenth in Savannah, Ga, Alter the euares vlich are forfeited to the federal ‘gov. ernment shail havo been disposed of the veasol will be allowed to proceed on her voyage, nbow. TO THE EPITOR OF TIE HERALD, This evening (Saturday, about twenty minutes before eight o'clock, the raro and benutifal phenomenon of alunar rainbow took place, A shower exme up from tho cast, and on tho dark pile of massive clouds a perfectly formed bow, display ing tho three prismatic colors, attracted the at- tontion of numerons gazors—many, indce:t, most of whom had nover witnessed this unusual ‘occurrence, Aristotle saya that ho was tho first that over observed it, and adds, that it neyor haypens—i. ¢., is never visiblo—but at the timo of full moon; her light at other timos being too faint to affect the richt after two refractions and ono reflection. Roger Bacon was tho first who broached the tru theory of the rainbow, which theory was afterwards wrought out by ir Isaac’ Newton in his colobrated treatise on ap- tics, he being the first who thoroughly investigated the laws of light. Tho fainons epitaph composed for him anust be familiar to onr rovtors:— «God sai, Lat Now in bo, and thoro was light.’ ‘Tho thought occurred to many a patriotic hoart while gazing on this lovely “ bow of promise,” shining serencly amid the darkness of night, that it might be an omen of hope in this dark hour of out country's trial. ‘That as the first rainbow was a sign to Noah that tho Doluge was end- edand should never again ove-flow the earth, so now, over the wie cccan of revolution appears Goll’s bow of promiso, a propheey of hope, a promiso that the stormy waves oboe quelled gha'l naver more overwhelm tho land, Sarurpar Evescxa, Sept. 21, 1861. 8.P. Personal Intelligence. Liout. Daniel Ammon, of tho Univel States Navy, is stopping at the Filth Avenuo Hotel, Major W. HL. Dille and E. Wetla, of tho United States Army; G. 1. White, of tho United States Navy: W. 8. Tadd, Of Minnesota; J. Warren, of Oswego; S. W. Murphy and wile, of Pittsburg; & A. Clack, of Buffalo; John A. Dunlop, of Kentuck; M. Smith,’ of Minois, and 8. Reeve, of Chicago, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Rav. E. M. Wells. of Boston; Capt. Sargent. of the Unit- ed States Army; J. HE. A: of } and wite,of Albany; Frank White and J, Philadekitda; M. Pell, of New York, and Mr. Barrett and wife, of Easton, Pa., aro stopping at the St. Denis Hotel Lientonants Bidwell, Bullymore and Wells, of the Forty. ninth regiment New York Volunteers; A.C.’ Hawkins and wife, of Ohio: T. B. O'Hara, of Cincinnati; C. W. Koyea, of Quinoy,, 1H; W. Phillips and C. J. Hendee, of Boston; Dan- fel Parker, of Providence; B. Drow, of Buftalo; A. Har- Tington, of St. Louts, and’ Dr. Sullivan, of Chicago, are stopping at the Lafarge Hones. Ex-Governor Holley, of Connectiant: Hon. Daniel 8 Dickinson, of Binghamton; Hon. John H. Reynolis and Liontenant Governor Campbell, of Albany; Jomoph Berar of Virginia; C. Rico, of Boston? J. H. Reed, of the United States Navy; P. Taylor and family, of Troy; Hon. John Mages, of Bath; G. ©. Scott and J.8, Dobyn, of Iilinois, aro stopping at tho St. Nicholas Hotel. General Totten and wife and Colonel J. Bradley, Washington: Senator Harris, M. Dennison and W. G. Weod, of Albany; Hon. FP, Borsheimer, of Buffalo: Colonel 7. H. Benton, of Jefferson county: F. Billings, of Califor. nin; E. B. Brown, J. D. Blodgett and J. H.'B. Lang, of Boston: G. A. aad 8. P. Benson, of Maine; J.B. Whitney and wife, of New York, and F. Stanwood, of the United Army, House. Bass Batt.—A match between a picked nine of tho Westfteld, of Hoboken, and a picked nino of the Eastfield, of Hoboken, will oome off at the Elystan Fields to-morrow, play to commence at two ote! This will be a very interesting Prat ag ali the players have the reputation Of being first o! Hair.—tte Discases, Change of NEoea, and embellishment. New treatment, by GRAND Astor place, Forty years’ cxperie soon Sura peng ood ny Ney Shoulder Wy Lalepeapt ben Barnum’s Museum, pdt Damblet *9 Pi : Bantsher—Price oon Bent Oy sallor express a eay eddrom Ofee ‘Broadw: Woston, will speak In +9 and Twenty- nd 4n tho seven | nvited to attend tho fnneya}, this (Sunday) afternoon, at Var No eras On, wana aptembor 20, after » short 4 7 ‘Ounges! child o ormen and thariae ma oe Njatrand wrod 3 years, & months and 4 daa, pi. Hs latives and fri eee tho family are respectfully bY C8. mvitel to attent tho funeral, without furthor not oe, =,'Mho, from tho residence of his parents, corner of Cooper and Wyekow avenues, Kilgewood, L. 1 I, this (Sunday) after- Ro 1 Havana Yale Stic Cashed | 200N, at tree o'clock. ® | ifrmnatin fi vlsbed by TAYLOR & CO., baakers, 16 Wusox.—At Portchester, on Friday, September 18, ‘all attoot, Now York, Gronck Doprey, ton of Thomas G.and surah E, Wils0Bs aged 4 months dnd 20 days, Mis little soul is now at rest, Ho has gone to dwell among tho blest; Tho angels took him to dwell with thom, And now wo must put our trust in Him.’ Stamford papers please copy. Wann.—On Saturday morbing, September 21, Aur Norway, only gon of Agnes and ‘the late Stephon F, Ward, god 13 Fears, 3 monte ans B days. ne relatives and frionds of (he family are respectful Invited to ation t the fimeral, from the reaktonce of mothor, No. 71 Gouverneur atteot, this (Sunday) morm ing, at nine o'clock, without furtior invitation. » 43, 36, O1, 42, 4, 15, 60, Gs, 3S. 2b, 66. Hines: Kunevusr, ‘cuass sba—Soptomber 2, Is6i, 22, 29, 24, 58, 34, 39, 13, 8, 7, 23, 6, 59, 14. Olroulsra lt fies Of hate by adlncaing Sshows MURRAY, ED) ene Pr, "se8 Custred in meee Lotte Noms Walns, teu abn sore a Uke George Saun- Seaet Metallic Tablet Strop, for gale at'J, & 8, SAUN:SERS', No. 7 Aator Honse. Genuine R esti Steam Bath, 62 East Twenty-seventh street, uear “Ourth avenue. Rooms and Board for patients, THEO, GEBEKE, Another Important VYctory.—The Onto State Falr, held last work at Dayton, Swarded (ho first pro- nium to the Goover & Haker overall otver Sowlie Machihow, ‘The contest was sptrited, and all the leading machines con. tended. ™ Ar gntncaiaes, DRUGGIBTS AND PRIVATE Bar BLANDY IN ‘ater A Pare Tobacco.—Ycllow Bank Tobac~ ¢0.—GOODWIN'S Pure Yellow Bank Tobacoo, free from all impurities, for sale by all tobacco and genjera, und at wholesale by E.G OODWIN & BROTH, 207 209 Water street, Now IN BOND or dnty pald, varione aed eX) ont for mouical nse. ad ‘ork cae pried epreanl SAMAICA AMD Fy a i ix BOTTLES All the above oamed’ wines and liquors were in to and medleal use, amd are warrasted pure and the beat quality, now selling of my etext of old bottled winew ang maucl leas pico than they oan be Imported fag present Nee tariff, Pee: ae See use wines an@ Mquors should givo the preference to vee Ubdt 2. Gaver street 1861, Gentn’s Grant Opening. 286%. TO MILLINERS AND THE TRADE, GENIN'S Mole V. Hat, the now patent ‘shape, for Misses wear, Is now read Furnishod to th trade trimmed or untrimmed, Misses’, ants’ and Boys’ Pattern Hats of every descrip: ge, made tn Paris: Londga ane Nee York, Supplied wo the trade, (rimuned oF untrimined. ub (3 Broadway, DOL?PHO WOLF! Somethin New for Our Firemen, A LL PARTIBS ABOUT Pent or jesse, u & LL have applied one of , thelr patent Rope Heels to Marion ‘Hook nnd it Ladder Gorn PLATED WARK, GLASSWARE, G, oa Jor at SS eALEW Pag NG, ES, Mea Third atrooe, near Avenue D), tn thie ely. | ary requesehutty anvited to caummine out i ri epartinent obviates the creat . dangers annoyance and delay inranning vo tvs occadoned | COMPLETE AND RLEGANT ASSORTMENT ov THESE Siptaeee. Wacccnatiak bear eas o re An view of the depreased Condition of business witt-te varfoua companies to mine this Hfe-raving provement, naby advantages secured to our Fire Depart: AT EXCEBDINGLY LOW PRICES, ment without dela; by emi A fow fine Original ¥alyitin nent artivts, Alsow good selection of French Pustols and Old Masters, of HAUGHWOOT & 0O., __Now, 6, 400 and 492 Brondiva sree corner B A sbi PASsPOgTs IssuRD By EDWARD BI ELL, agent, 271 Broadway, corner of Chambers at T $3-DOUBLE SOLE SHORS, AT JONES, 10 AWE 12 Ann streot; also, at $3 00, quilted Congrem Galler row wtyle, Batchelor's ‘Hair Dye—The Hest in the world—Harm lest, retiable and instantanvous, Sold and applied at BATCHELOR'S wig factory, 16 Bond street. Solaters Protect Your Health!—Hollo- way's Pilla are the most effectual remedy for bilous disor ders, bowel complaints, & Oristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- Boothe boat in the world, Wholosale fia revall, aad the va privately applied. No. 6 Astor House, UTOMATON MUSICIAN, AP VARIETY aa} Court and Remsen streets, Brooklyn, plays so dellih of visitors diswal close iitention) ret arricd. Covnvorsma—Jmixvener.—In White Plains, by Rey. Mr Romny, Mr. Unysse Gocrvorter, of Hoboken, N. Je, to Miss Rristx Juannnnur, of White Plains, N.Y. Suzipox—Dore.—On Thuratay, Soptotnbor 19, by tho Rev, Charles F, Harris, A. M. Snetbon, Esq., of Chicago, to Miss Rosmiza M. Done, of New Yo Dea. ACKERMAN. —Mury, aged 46 years, widow of William Ackerman. Her friends, and {hose of hor son-in-law, Alfred Koll- meyer, aro requestor to attend tho funeral, from the re- sidence of James Ackerman, cornor East kighty-fourth stroot and avenue A, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hall-past ‘ono o’clock. Coavens.—At West Point, on Saturday, September 21, Axrowerre, wifo of Abraham M. Cozzons, of th sity. Duwy.—On Friday, September 20, at 120 Rist Forty- second streot, Catianixt Dunn, relict of James Dunn, a native of Kathangan, oounty Kildare, Ireland, aged'82 ears, Hor friends, thoso of her son, Michael J. Dunn, and her nephew, Jamo’ o’Neil, are respectfully invited to attond her funcral, from the Above number to Calvary Cometery, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Req escat in pace. Duvene.—On Thursday, September 19, Mra. Sorara V. Doxsuer, relict of Samuel Dunsheo, in the 76.b year of ber age. Hor friends and relatives aro resnectfully invited to at- tend the fanoral, from her late resilence, No. 27 Seven toonth street (Gowanus), Brookiyn, this (Sunday) afvor- noon, at two o’oiock. Dety.—On Friday orening, 8 Soptomber 20, Patrick Darry, in the 58th year of hia The frienia and acysaintances of tho family are re- spoctfu4y fnvited to attend tho funeral, from his ate rosidence, 124° West “Thirty-fifth atcect,'this (Sunday) afternoan, at two o'clock. Freswan.—On Satar'ay evening Septentber 21, of dis- case of the heart, MoxToomeny S. FREEMAN aged 47 years. His relatives abl friends aro reap-etfully invited to wt- tond the funeral, from his tato residence, 250 West Twen- ty-fourth stroot,” corner of Ninth avenue, on Monday af- ternoon ut two O'clock. FAnsing.—On Saturday, September 21, Mary FaNnina, the beloved wife of Patrick Fanning, aged 33 years, ‘Bho frionty and acquaintances of the family are re- lly requested to_attond the funeral, from the rest lence of hor husband, No. 26 West street, on Monday af- tornoon, at half-past one o’olock. Faueonre.—Snddenly, on Friday, Soptember 20, at his Jato residence, 82 Willoughby strect, Brookiyn, Witssam “GOOD ASSORTMENT OF PAPER, TWINE Ane Paper Hays Mt FREEMAN & ROBERTSON 'S, 19 Beer BUNIONS, INV: RTED NAILS ‘ENLAR joinds, und atl diseases of the fret, cured without oF indonvenionce to the pavlen, by Dr. ZACHANIE, Sueyoow Chiropodint, 760 Broadway, Refers to physicians ‘and eu eons of Lis city. R. 1H. BOSTWICK, AUTHOR OF SEVERAL rc ‘eal works, will continue the practice of medicine suspeiy, ab ‘36 Bast Twelfth street, six doors west of Bi ROCERIES AND FLOUR FOR THE MILLION, Cheapest atore in the world, hy (oncaitrered & free. Nos, 260 Greenwich at, and iM Murray at, New Yori, YON'S POWDER AND HIS PILLS iyi he tngnct tthe wil il Lyon's Maguotic Insect Powder and Pills bem : All others are countertetta . Beware of unprincipled imitators, Sold Ds. BARNES, 202 Broadway, and by all respectable ere, ADIES. "AND GENTLEMEN OF ACKNOWLEDGES talent, destrous of engazement for the. SEASON OF EDWIN FOREST, ibis MES M. NIXON, JA Motori Hotel, New Work, TRONG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND FORTA\ Bedstead combined, Corner Price $17 and $25, WELRY REFAIRBD IN THE ATCHES AND JE: Je PEW ‘manner at Q. Ys or blow Onnal street, formerly It Wat treet [OTH WARDCALARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC ing was held laat evening at Wm, O’Donnell’a, No. f the ward, without Third avenue, of patriotle ott Unetlon of or of pust afiliations, After apirise nddresaon by Gharton G.”sfure Borst, Pe nd Boyer, Vi fogtine, Moran, Banka and ey maces yy formed themselves into an Eighteenth We Ward Peo ctation, resolving that their motto be “Oue Undivl GS RN Ee rf ene EFOUN D, BORST, Prosident. VIC PRESIDENTS. nea, C._C. Favooer, aged 32 years, Benin The friends of tho family, and St. John’s Lodge No. 1, 2 3. secon and Zetland Chapter No, 141, ave respectfully invited to ay, Ko. rts, attend the funeral, without’ further notice, on Monday Weg afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken oe ry. ering | to Grocnwood Cemetery. Saal ar Frevoina.—On Ratuniny, Soptembor 21, Sonn Jawns Tas. G. Broth, 5 Fra.pinc, #on of Thomas and Sarah Fielding, aged 13 J, Attwood, months an‘ 14 days. RXROUTITR OOMMITTER, ho frionds and acquaintances of the family are rospoot- | 9. 8. Murch, anu ne a fully invited to attend tho funeral, from tho resttorco of Dis parent, 44 Thomas street, this (Sunviay) afteruoon at two v’el Ganxert.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, September 21, roao1as P. Garrarn. ‘The {rionds of the family are respocifully invited to at- tend the fuxoral, from the corner of Erlo aud South Se- cond streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, ut two o'clock. His remains will bo taken to Greenwood, Harnss.—-In Brooklyn, on Friday, September 20, Josmre, only sonof Rouben J. and Amanda E. Harris, agod od 18 years and 7 mouths. Alltiction sore long time he bore, Physicians were fn vain, "Till God was p'eased to give bim easo And free him from his vain, Tho frievds of tho family are fnvitel to attend tho funeral, from the Warren’ stroot Mothodist Episcopal church, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia papors please copy. Hicaisa.—On Friday, September 20, Martin Jouy Hia- aims, comm Dudley Portas, John Appleton, John Moffatt, A’ special meeting of the oftcars ‘and coinmittees held on Wednesday evenin ‘O'Donuell's, No. 410 aves past a 900 BLAOK CLOTH FROCK COATS, From the stock of a} i wholesale house, ‘ort $10, Be ling For Lo ALEVANS', and ut Fulton street, between Gold and vsti ep L 00! 0a wane poner Ar Dublin and Tuam papers please copy. Fy Tague. —In Brooklyn, ov Friday,Soptembor 20, Tasso Belling Jaques, in the 3 year OF his ag ‘or ‘The relatives: and friends of the tamtly aro respretfiyly $3 75, invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 86 First place, corner of Court’ street, South Brooklyn,’ on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Kivsmney.—On Saturday, September 21, Natmanmn Kawsreny, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family aro re- At EVANS', 1.500 an } Pulton street, between Gold and Cliff ste. BLACK SATIN VESTS, Worth ully invited to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) ‘aaa afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 642 peed Washington street, $2 00, Keray.—On Thursday morning, September 19, Rommr, son of Owen J. and Sarah Kelly, aged 5 years, 8 months At EVANS’, ana at} Paton atrect, between Gold and Clim ete and 11d Tho frionds of the family are Invited to attend the fano- ae a ean ral, this ( jay) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the reai- | 2.500 2.500 "Emre Pee CEG 0 of his parents, Elghty-third street, between Fourth and Fifti avennes, Yorkville. La Fevin.—on *satnrday, Sevtember 21, of dropsy, Pmuuvre Le Frvne, agod 48’ years, 6 months and 8 days, Rolattves and friends are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from his lite residence, 169 Wost Eighteenth street, at half-past one o'clock. Grawa.—On Saturday, September 21, SALvapor La Gases. ‘Tho romaina will bo taken to Calvary Cemotery for in- torment, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 120 Kast Sixteenth street. Modu. —On Fritay, September 29, at cloven o'clock, Jome MoGemm, a native of dhe paristi of Roslea, county Fermanagh, Irotand, aged 26 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances, and thos of his slaters, Anne and Margaret, are rospeetfully invited to at: Lind ine funera) from Bellsyue. Trosprtal ee (Sunday) is remaina will be conveyed senuikt FoR 66 At EVANS’ and na Patton street, between Gold and Clif etm —— HOUSES, ROOMS, &., WANTED. JRROOKLYN—To LET, aT A ‘MODERATE RENT, Brine brow stone hoite, No, S70. Henry streak, with Oxt Ly the modern eUNes Me STCVERMAN, 158 Brosdway. URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—BY A HIGHLY arty, Where tho rent will be taken in with tRopriviitge cf taking a few select besrdera, Aeros B. ne, Brooklyn Post olen, with particulars RNISHED HOUSE WANTBD POR A FAMILY OP Oro eA reall Perniahied house, eliusted between Ieee avenues, Keston. at two o'clock. to Calvary Cometery for interment. ry eta and Fourth and Sixt! Margewe.—in this ctty, suddenly, xt the resttonce of | SeCaresthe low, asthe beat cape will be. wiken of his faiier, Ananins Mathews, No, 117 East Twonty fourth | and furaivure. Address with tm name W., box 1,006 oftice, stating cxact location and te URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—BY A pees cE EF Su family. anes must be low, Address, ne streot, AxDREW J. MATTHEWS. Notico of funeral in Monday’s papers. Rime Greenpoint, L. I.,on Satarday, Soptem- Loren B. Morsrovss, 44 years, Pte ais of the famnily and the membors of Marion Lodge No. 84.1.0. of 0. F, aro respectfully invited to Attend the funeral, from the residones of bis brother-In- law, James J. King, Washington street, corner of Kent, this’(Sunday) aftornoon, at four o'clock. Newark papers please copy. Moxps.—On Monday, August 26, Wir11am Monpa, agod 77 years, 7 months and 1 day, a nativo of Glonada, coun- ty Leitrim, Ireland. jeatern papers please Ouwm1.—in Brooklyn pn Sa ss atariay, September 21, Be- neu Dove, wife of JamedDiwell. "The funcral will tako place from the residence of hor brother, 22 Atlantic street, South Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at three o’clock. O'Kuxrre.—On Fritay, September 20, Trxony aged 30 years, a native of the parish of Ballyctou , Coun ty Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 28 Madison strook. Serxas.—In Washington, D.C.,on Monday night, Sep- tember 16, at half past eleven o'clock, after a short ill- ness, Moers Seixas, agod 20 vears, Company H, Anderson Zonaves, son of Hyman 1, 8sixag. ome rt raaee ge INT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, alton oF Wall street 3 one wh owner would be willing to board ont peeterred, ‘Address 8. W. @., Herald office, mot the TANTED-THRER ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, BY_A Hand Lingue, wan moaera beret ened for housekeeping, In private “famaly. fod respectable nel olerate rent ele expenses, will ud thle a rare chanee. Address ‘Shan, box 113 Herald ofloe. re eae arta orateesin—eeaina TED—A SMALL HOUSB, FURNISHED, UNTH ihe Istot May, by © stall faraily of three adds moderate, o auit the times, Good security and city referenog, given, Address immediately U. 8. A., Herald ofc, ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE, WITH GAS AND BATH, Or Lower Part of n kowse, 1S, New York, OF Brookipae convenient to ferries; rent low. Ad with paruicwiare, ¥. Herald omes, \e ro'atives and friends of tho family are respectfully ‘ANTED—BY A SMALL itelpes mete LE, oe SEY invited to attend be lagna Mn (eg A moet at | teenth Pa half-past nino o’elock, from'the residenoe of his parents jn Se eee 173 Weat Twenty-sixth street, withint farther invitation, | RUM would, Lak? fee. ret ofiee ts —— SLATER, —On Friday , September 20, at37 Sammit street, Brooklyn, Guorce J. Stare, im the 26th year of his mae ‘The funoral will tako take piace this (Sunday) afternoon two clock, from Buabott eberah, corse of President and Smith streets. ‘The friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend, Savrrunx.—On Saturday, September 21, Ann Euza, danghtor of George and Ann Sinfiiin. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the — ida Te- ested to attend the funeral, thie (Sunday) afte ty aighth ‘rom the residence of her parents, 1 rete, ‘at two o'clock. ‘Suet.—In New ‘Orleans, on Wednesday, September 11, at balf-past twelve o'clock P. M., Micuam J. Susiv,a native of Now York, 20 years. The funeral took from his Inte residence, 52 Chestnut street, on ‘afternoon, September 12, at three o'clock.” —On Thursday, September 10, Isms, child of Thomas E. and Oxrollng Ay Tripler, aged 42m ANTED—A FIRST OLASS LUNCH & Ro‘ait (OR RES urant, down town, for a arm i: ‘ho, near ® ffadreas ne frat, Now Yorks Dox 2341 Pont oftiee. Bat TANTED TILL MAY— AOUSE, | oR Ws ae ‘with a keeping: furmlahed except table. and fiber Teen oe ae Bice liver wane MV orag ens Wan ptt Sy in a Girst hon oy fee tee Ai Titan ts er fy, fap Thi were taterviow ean be had, “ages 106 Cirard Blouses = race wale NE‘,TLY FURNISHED HOUSE sty Al the modern cde Haat nat at 0 a 8 ae oe tueniture , ana oat Beat Gant at 39 West ear ".ASE—A ROUSE ON THE SOUTH. if ieee, et rest ‘is afforded for and 10 days, wwe ‘con sri 8 ve of scene eT ‘The elends and relatives ef tho family aro respectfully | trom New Vork. Address, stating loonttou, terms rin, &¢., Uniome box 4600 ost aitice, New York.