The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1862, Page 5

‘Genco of Mr. Wm. Dayton, and passed resolutions ex- Qrensing their sense of the high character and gallant of Colonel Matheson, Senator McDougal, who |, paid an eloquent tribute to the excellent quali. ‘Mes Of the deceased, and Captain Fish, of tho First Culi- regiment, spoke feclingly in praise of his iate coms amuaudor | ‘ A$ amooting of Californians now here, Senator McDou- gal, Chairman, and the following named gentlemen of this ‘eity wore appointed a committe to roceive the remains ‘ef the gallant dead:—Mossrs. C, K. Garrison, George W. T. Ooleman, Warren Leland, Charles A. Stetson Alfred E. Tilton. These gentlemen are expected to aneet at the Astor House on Sunday to make the neces- Enry errenencaent te oncry nto anak the part assigned Lawless Practices. ‘Tho following order has just been issued by Genoral these headquarters in regard to straggiors aud pillagors, the Commeuding Goneral regrets to be obiiged to againcal! the attention of corps and other sub- ordivate commanders tothis snbject, and te impress upon: thom the absol ite necessity of holding the different com- manders responsible for this direct and flagrant violation of orders. inhabited panied: ba 0 et We are now Regn 4 ug 4 cou Population, who lovk to ue for der and discipline, instoad of ca ee our men ‘o 4 about in simail parties lawlessty deprodating upou their property. Armed patrols will be sent out datly from ali the diferent corps in this army to arrest all o!- floors and ier who are absen{ from the limits of thoir camps without written permission from corps, division or brigade commanders. All persons #0 arrested will be sent the same day to tho Provost Marabal General, at these headquarters, who will, until further orders, oud them under a guard to Harper’ '3 Ferry, there to be kept at work ou the defences of that place. In order that the enutramene of this order may be perfectly understood by all concerned, corps commanders will, within twenty-four hours after the receipt of this order, furnish evidence to tho Commanding Goneral, through the Assistant Adjutant General, at (hese head! quarters. " ‘The Comman cing ie The bedy will be conveyed to New York this afternosn, “(whore dt will lio ia state a few days before boing carried ‘%o San Franciaoo for burial. 4 ORITIVAL CONDITION OF MAJOR LEMMON. , Major Frank Lemmon, of tho samo regiment, who was ‘wounded in both legs in the samo battle, lies in a critical Gondition im hospital at Buckeysvile, noar the battle wround, INTERESTING FROM KEY WEST. ne nD COE reas Oar Key West Correspondence. Key West, Fla., Sept, 20, 1862. Slavery Abolished at Key West—Strange Proceeding, of @ Colonst of Voluntcers—Key West Niggers in Clover— Prutts of Emancipation, ec. Considerable excitement prevails in consequence of the of an order issued by Colonel Morgan, of the regiment New York Volunteers, deolaring all Yaegroea within his department {reo from servitude, This inary proclamation has created a revolution in “Our soolal and political system, 4 Gur ladies, whose patrictiam and kind hearts haye ‘Prompted them to attend and sit up night after night with those federal officers and soldiers who became sub- Yeoted to tho dreadful scourge, yollow fever, which has ‘Weceatly passed over our devoted island, are now dest!- Rute of servants. After returning exhausted from watch- all night with an invalid soldier they are compelled {te do their menial work. The negroes, with all the inzo- Yenee of mistaken notions of freedom, refuse to work ‘except at the most exorbitant wages, and no other ser- ‘vants can be obtained. This most unwarrantable pro- ‘Beeding on the part of Colonel Morgan is supposed to be ‘tho result of General Hunter’s proclamation while com- manding the Department of the South. Arrival of the United States Gunboat Alabama at Philadelphia. PuILapELPRia Navy Yarp, Oct. 8, 1862. ‘The United States steamer Alabama arrived bere to-day, ‘four daya later from Port Royal, bringing as passengers -@ight officers, ten prisoners and thirty-threo seamen and "marines, come of the latter being invalided from different Weasels in the squadron, aud the remaindor having served “Out their respective terms of enlistment. ‘ The Alabama, which returns North for ropairs, has been in active service just a year, having been commissioned ‘at the New York Navy Yard Septomber 30, 1861, since ‘which time she bas been constantly em ployed in blook- ading the South Atlantic coast, from Charleston, 3. C., to Monquito Inlet, Fla. While engaged in this service she duas captured the British ship Admiral and two schooners, ‘that wore altompting to ovade the blockade, beside chas- ‘tng ashore wad destroying two other schooners that were eduiu the same risky and questionable avocation, igh the Alabama has iain for ionghty periods in un- Soatthy sounds and inlets, the general health of her of- ‘erg and crew has been very good, she haying lost but ne man by sickuoss. ‘The following is a list of her officers:— Trenton General is resolved to put a stop | to the [2 8t) gale Cpe practiceg.roferred to. By command of Major Geaei C, Wuutams, Adjutant General, Movements of the Rebels. Pamapriena, Oct. 4, 1862. The second edition of tho Washington Star contains tho following: — Desertera and prisoners coming within our lines at Har- per’s Ferry in the last forty-eight hours secm to agree that General Leo is now making every preparation to re- treat with his wsole army, so soon as General McClellan may movo aes him. ‘We give this story for what it may be worth. At noon to-day it was ascertained that the rebel force at the Rappahannock station consisted of three regimonts of infantry and two of cavalry. Their present duty is to patrol the south bank of tho river from the Springs to below Kelly's mills. A report was received at nooa to-day that, yesterday afternoon a small rebel cavalry force entered Leesburg on a re connoissance. The Funeral of Brigadier General Rod- man. Provinencr, R, I., Oct. 4, 1869. The remains of Brigadier General Rodman arrived here on Friday morning, and lay in state until noon to-day at the State Bowe, when the funeral ceremonies teok place. The remains of the brave and fearless soldier were es- corted by a large turn out of citizens and by the military, consisting of the Eleventh regiment of infantry, the Horse Guards, and Battery H. The funeral services, which were very solemn and im” pressive, were conducted by Rresident Sears and Rey. D* J. Hall, Addrossca were also delivered by ex-Mayor Rodman (who presided), Governor Sprague, Senator An- thony, Abraham Payne and Rov. Dr. Sears. The remaius were takento South Kingstown, the lato residence of General Rodman, this afternoon, They will be deposited in their last resting place to-morrow. The ceremonies to-day were very imposing. ‘War Meeting at the Cooper Institute. There was h war meeting at the Cooper Institute last prep ay eal ice tae eee evening, which was very well attended, it having beon Acting Masters—John 8. Dennis announced that Colonel Hamilton, of Texas, wae to be ono R. Billings, D.G. son, “faylor, George P. Lee and James in Bnsign—B, W. Terry. ‘Acting Aatistant Pajeaster—Willam 8. Hosford, ‘Aoking Assistant Surjeon—Otis W, Gibson, Acting First Assistant Engineer—H. C. Maxon, Second Assistant Engineer—F. ©. Berryman, Third Actieant Enyinecrs—Bonjamin Taylor, Blanchard and Thoms Dempsey. Master's Maic—Goorge H, Worth. Captain's Clerk—G. W. Hiuchman. Paymaster’ Sieward—Cuarles F, Elimore The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING, ‘BaruRvar, Oct. 4, purse $100, mile heats, best three m five, in harness. McLaughlin entered br. Victor Emanuel, entered g. 8. Coniidence..... ‘wall entered b. s. Commodore Vanderbilt. tn ‘Time, 243—2:40—2:4035. The last named horse ‘vn the above summary did net ‘etart, he having become lame while scoping, and was al- lowed to withdraw from tho track before the contest be” gaa, much to the gratification of those who had taken the Geld against him. He was the favorite, and is said to be ponsessed of a great turn of speed. After the withdrawal ‘of Vanderbilt, Victor became the favorite at ten to thrée, and quite s brisk business was transacted at thoze ilgures pon feel pnd Ag ne ps Victor ‘Con- fidence made a very intoresting race, the former winning log great improvement both in tate, ee races. His present traines seems to have discovered all his ‘ihn now going as steady ag a clock. Confidence at timer during the contest t he that moet essential teadiness in every omer- as the time table above indi- le performances for horses of of the speakers. In that respect, however, the audience was disappointed, Mr. Hamilton baving been calied to the bedside of a dying acquaintance, Mr. R. M. Havens presided, and introduced Mr. Saana- uan, who made a speech representing that there wore some thousands of Union men in Northern Mississippi and Alabama who were ready to take up arma if they were properly encouraged, and if they were put into a separate military organization. He did not show how they hap- pened to evade the rebel Conscription act, and hardly suc- lod in convincing his audience of the propriety of supplying Jeft. Davis with arms in thet particular mode. Tho Rey. Mr. Canrsr, of East Tennessee, was next intro- duced. He paid a tribute to the loyalty of that portion of the country. He still claimed to be a citizen of the United States, having no part or lot in this rebellion, He had often fasted, rather than dine, breakfast or sup beneath the folds of the accursed rebel fiag. (Applause.) The old fing floated in hig native village as late assNovember, 1861. He had helped to raise it, and it floated there till & rebel regiment waa sent te pull it down. He lived in a county which he declared was more loya to-night than the city of New York—(cheers)—and he was proud that that county bore his own name. (Ap- Planse.) On many vexed questions ke differed with his audience, but he claimed to be entitled to free speech. Though he did not vote for Abraham Lincoln, yet he was ashamed to confeee that he had ever voted for John Bell. (Applauee.) But he had declared on the stump at home that if he could vote again he would vote for Abraham Lincoln, Decause he was @ Joyal man and John Bel! was a traitor. He might be hissed to-night, but he did net care about’ that; for the man who had bearded the devil in bie den was not likely to be afraid of him in New York. (laughter and applause.) He ‘was not @ politician, and did not think ‘much of that trade, for, if gthe Swedenborgian doctrine should prove true, that we would have to follow in the next world our avo- cation in this life, the politicians, of New York especially, would have s ¢ad time of it. (Laughter and cheers.) ‘He was not ond of those who believed that slavery was Lonis Hee 2 are at present. ces for two year old coits Course between two of the ‘one by pareke and one by thaw Allen, pecially ca concerns breeters of Lrotting Inanifest among that class of peo- doubt. be well attended. he stallions She dF. Knapp and pending mateh for $2,500, on 3 aud on Wednesday Robert Wilting: fam and Genoral Butler conten: vetted We Nixon, the great | at the bottom of the rebellion. He was a slaveholder — Py. yr ees move | Hne—who himself, and that was nobody’s business. But ho believed the okt! of a master, is making preparations fre grad | tat slavery was the pretoxt for the rebellion, and he re- garded the Union of these States as infinitely more valu- able than all the negroes in America and Africa too— (cheer)¢—aad, therefore, he had always said that, it it Decame absolutely necessary that American slavery should die, then, in the name of his insulted — oa the Union Course, which will consist of a four Predhiame int , driven Madames Tournaire and oy sight, ladio® on eaddie horses. ACter which nich there w wit be mule races and other exciting apor te; ‘he whole to conclude with ® grand tournament, after sue fash of the famous ove at Eglinton. The pro- and injured ‘country, let it perish. (Applause.) Lik gramme will be issued shortly. a Joyal, Jaw-abiding citizen, he left that to tna eatnceiiies ‘a Kebtn If there had previously exieted any ancertainty as to ‘the proprisiy—in a financial aspect—of Miss Keene's resolution to enter into, a competition with the veteran managor Wallack in the line of drama, which Le has se Jong almost exclusively monopolized to himeeli, the euccess which bas crowned her offorts thus far would seem to have settied the matter in her favor, Since the of the land, Far better that commerce should decay, cities fall into ruin and every houso in the land be filed with mourning, than that this ropublic should die, (A voice—It_nover will die”) I hope not, (Applause.) Was it to be eupposed that when a patriotic mother gave her gon to his eon ft he could not give his re. (Applanse.) He would have rather Fa away all bin niggers than be separated as he had from wife er | children for fifteen months; but he would devote him: to a iife long exile rather tham bow to tr ~ son. (Applause.) The of the rebeition was ambition—the political power. Southern politicians cared no more for the peop'e than Satan did. The men who were at the bottom of this movement were thieves, murderers, gambiers and drunk- al Tie knew that. 00 goed could come to the country from sch men, or from the women who identified them- selves wits the rebellion, and who seemed possessed of a ‘and there fs still no indication of a falling off in the .@enerous support of the public. This {# in part duc to the corredt taste of the pley-going public of the city— w of ho, after all,are more given tothe pieezing attractions comedy ae leglan 0° devile. Some of his own female friv had ager in which the accomplished manayeress has who bad been controlling this government—Mason , presented the pisces. Tt is evident that ne care nor, of Virginia, a drunkard: Benjamin a thiof, and Wigtall a ‘expense has been and that the greatest attentwn’ | Morderer—and ovhers whose names wero 40 vile that be iar Pom vant the ster details, which te the unin. | Gisliked to namo thom, These Southern leaders knew stiated appear of but trifi bat whi well when Linovlm was elected that the reigu of aristo- reality ooutribute ‘a play than | &Paey was onded for ever, aud (hat the true deinec: acy smost \eoagine Tt was this clove ety “ay Pemalt wae role America evertyore, nem tlds rg ae Keene ravieraanas | Places, while he Prox Laaarnaes, of bach, republicans men’s tabiew. alaveho'dere in (Cocagiee and apple ) There were no ow York—were there? (A voles, 0; anme jonday Inst the eacelient com: “ and | only one.) And why were there traitors here’ Hecause Feces" was waned, with Miss cra wats og: of loss of office. (Choers.) But he waa forgetting him ton, It was most wtmirably put vpon the at seif, He wished to tell them something about Past Teo, proved such @ lucky card cb. Be ‘ae nesseo, Euet Tennosree ts separated from Middie and She pro all the neek. The life of anj actress, Weatern Tennessee by the ¢ ud mountains. Tt has dep im the character of Peg heen weg Lone M d.rect railroad communieation wi hmond, Charieston pry aeopemhy for the display of Savanna and Mempbie. Her voting ation wae 47 000. Ts ie part in which she can almost defy = fou, The | Boing comparatively ® poor Ne would be allowed Tripiet of Mr. Wheatiotgh was aleo « fini to ray Parts were Le ‘he povermaeter ee ey were the more 0 © coma vance; and, for that matter, we may remark that al) the site Gnu Gils eesnan the While all the lvwiam em characters wore cast mort judiciously. Mies Clitton’s Uil Lighted (he hills of Haat Yon Mabel Vane, Waloot’s Sir Charles Vomandor, Marlowe 9 | sunlight of pat “Golly CibberPand Stodiart’s rendering of the critic Suarl | Meesee, (¢ The vote there on separasiou was were all admirable. fourteen: thousand ‘or it to thirty-threp thouerod »gainst ira. at thie thea e HB wt otgh. the weed of Ls ee in, the rat Ks Margory, ia the Rex and immodiately oa. jon army. They took thelr Hives im tHeie ha Dl ‘hod by Bight, aseaiied on All anda, travetted cabitahed herself as a prime favorite with the public ato Henticky and onered their -ereicas, (Chieots, ) How City Politics. did Fast Tenneseeo happen to remain loyal? Why, they THR DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE COMMITTEE. pend — Pg Oe bh es: w ‘The joint Confereaco Committe of the Tawnmeny «Rd | and others who had the moral courage to ‘ace Mozart Hall parties, appoiuted tor the pr vg upon @ single county ticket at the a mnoeting at the old Wixwam y ‘ll to-morrow without errivibg a action BLAEVENTH WARD SEYMOUR ASSOCIATION, A moeting of the Seymonr Aesociation of the bieventh pose of agree ext election, held 7, but adjourned seuled plan of doath i every foun rather than hold ¥ neo. Yat they had free at the point of the bayonet, He ad avo Pi mmaelt with ‘eegLundrod Uuion rifes 10 front of bin. If fe waa in oe wa town, taapig ght, h ool i raison regiment within thirty six pours, Mean ve Lad been croamiug under revel déapotien. puch a people be permitted'to perish’ CONS.) other Tenneeseors had begged and prayed the yyvernment He and word was held last Thoraday evenia, ti wt their hy mall, cor | for fitter ls to save Bast Tennessee, bt without ner of Thitd street and avenue ©. Tho attendance was | gyocus. borate we had so many politienl generals, quite large, and the proceedings were of the most en- Thorgh a & uthern man by birth, though his wite and huetastic character. A reyort of the resolutions adopted | tyes were in (lie South, and though he hoped to die and will be found in our advertising columas. be bur he had no prejudices or jeai at the » cinet the President oi the Tho obedianeo ho had always tendered to Baer Raina IN HE Kren W The Pighth 0k he would continue to render to thoend; and if Mr Linea ward Union Pemocral.o Seymour Assuciation rained a large NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1602. GENERAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. 0) Serre Subject Referred te a Special Commit- tec, dic. FOURTH Dar. ‘The Convention resumed its proceodings at the usua; hour. There was avery large attendance. The custe- mary religious servioes were conducted by Revs. Dr. Creek, Burr aud Right Rey. Bishop Talbott, Missionary Bishop of the Northwest. Aiter the discussion and disposal of gome clerical mat- Street Department Committee. THM BHXOVAL OF Mé&8RS, KNAVP AND TAITAN, The AtrootDopartmont Committee met tr the chamber of the Common Counoil at one o'clock yes" terday, for tho purpose of qgamining iuto the removal of Mr. Knapp, the Street Commissioner, and Mr. Tappan, Assistant Commissioner of the Croten Aqueduct Depart- ment, by the Board of Aldermen. Tho chairman of the Commitios, Councilman Hogan, stated the object of the meoting, and read a communication from Mr, Knapp, dis- elaiining (he action of the Aldermen, and stating that Re wae nol aware of any canse for his removal. He also f read a lovter from Mr. Valentine, and the resolutions tor, the debate of the previous day on adopted by the Aldermon op the 16tB of Sepiember rela: Tue REVEL LION tive to the removal of Messrs. Knapp and Tappan, ‘was resumed by OS ni ie Barney euygerted that the firat duty of the on BLouid be to dixpese of the communication Ex-Covernor Hewr, who aid that on reconsideration Of | from the Tumrd of Aldermen; rene object of wiiicl was to the question which had been 60 fully discussed on the | gain a recognition from the Common Coupel! of the reme- previous day—the motion for the reconsideration of the | Valof Mr. Koapp resolution pledging the Convention to an expression of Counsilman Joes said the only way for @ matter of that kind to come deaposly befor the committee would opinion witn regard tw the preseut wicked rebellion— | be tor the Loard of rmen to pack a resolution direct- 60 far as rogarded himsel{, he withdrew his motton, as he | Ig their clork to notify the Pourd of Counctimen on the had ascertained that a s)ccial commities bad been ap- | 8tbect. Lie thought, then, that tho whole matter WAS th pointed to Whom the whoie suljcet would be referred. formal, Some unimportant debaie ensued, closed by Judge Uar- Acier# su0rt recess, in expectation that some of the rrygs, of Maryland, wtroduving the following resolu. | Aldermen would arrive tion Mr. Knapp was called and sworn, In answer Resvived, That, in viow of ie danger of the countty | to questions from th n of the commuitioe, ho from civil war, the House of Lishops bo respectiuliy re y # having Aldermen; was part; had no know- Board of Aldermen removed him, ex. Id not nse the patronage of his olt behalf of Mr. Hoolefor Comptrotiar: was at the pr tame acting in the of Stroot Commissioner, as formerly. Mr. Tappan was then sworn, and atated that in July. 1800, there was a change against himsel( and anothor ofticini for ingubordivation; this was invostigated by a orm — of the Bourd of Aldermen, who found that the charge conld not be sustained. A sort time ago Alder man Jobn H. Brady ealled on witness and (hreatened to get him dismissed from his office {t he did not got an ap- peintment for a frieud; that was tho cause, he thought, Of his remo, al. Alderman Hall was next sworn, and slated that he ‘was present tu the Board of Aldermen when te yu. tions referred to waro passed, but that he did not yor tor uh neither did he koow for what reason the gentle- {i question were romoved. ‘The committee thon adjourned to Monday next, at two quested to prepare a form of prayer to be road during the session Of this Convention, Debate ensued of a very desultory character, which was brought up all standing by Lir, MEAD, of Connecticut, who, not wishing, as he said, to let the idea go abroad, trough the reporters of the piegs, that proper prayers were uot read, would read the prayers prepared by the bisops of New York, as fol- lows:— Ob, most powerful and glorious Lord God, the Lord of Hosts, that rules) aud oviamandest all thiugs; Thou sit- test in the throne, judging righi, and, thereiore, we make our appeal to Thy Divine Majesty in thi our trouble, that Thou wouldest take tle cause tuto The own hand. i nd come and help us, & our couptry in this {ia hour of peril, Revive in all hexrts @ spirit of devotion to the public good. Let ‘Thy Divine protection aud guidance be over all whv serve in council or in the tied, aud 60 rule their hearts and strengthen their hauds that they may rve to us the goodly heritage which Thou gavest to ourfathers. Murei- fully forgive the grievous sins which have deawn Thy judgments upon us. Help us to look to Thee in all our | O’olock. troubles and adversities, and at iast to rojoice im the PROG EN Tare er coer naga greatness of Th: zalvation, thsvagh the merits and mo- | Special Provost Marshal Kennedy Re- — of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. lieved. «men ! From the following order, issued from the office of the General Superintendent of Police yesterday, it will be seen that Special Provost Marshal Kennody has been relieved: — Oh, Eternal God and Heavenly Father, tho aid of all who neod, the holper of all who flee to Thee for succor, We commend to Thy almighty protection ali those thy ‘ser- vants now goue forth in our defence, tor whose preserva- tion amid the perils of war our prayers are desired, Quara them, we beseech Thee, from the dangors that be- set their way, from sickness, from the violex.ce of poor and from every evil to which they may be exposed. aire therm comfort and sure confidence in Thee; and of ‘Thy great goodness rostore them to us in due time, in peace and safety, with a graicful sense of Thy mercy, through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen! Rey. Mr. Brunor, who introduced the rebellion reao- lutions, sald the prayers for the church are all right in themsolves; the church could take care of itself. He wanted prayers for the government and the country. . D, interrupting the reverend gentleman, said the whole question was met by the agp “Let Thy Divine protection and guidance be over all who serve rs the council or in the rleld.”” Rev. Mr. Brvyot—Oh, yes; that prayer, as it stands, will appeal on behalf of ‘those in Washington or the — at Richmond. . Mason, of Maryland, was opposed to any GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 3. Orrick OY SurKANTENDRNT METROPOLITAN POLICE’ AND Special. PRovosy MARSHAL, 413 Broome Srrerr, New York, Oct. 4, 1862, C——, —e= Precinct—Under General Orders No. 1. the War Dupartment, the undersigned bas been relieved from the performance of the duties of Special Provost Marshal within the Metropolitan police district of New ‘York. ae Provost Marghai’s @uord is therefore dis- charge JOHN A. KENNEDY, Sterntondent of Metropolitan Police and 8peeial Pro- ‘vos! Oficial Drawings of a Eddy & i Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Kantooxy, Exrna Cuass 471-0 4, 1862, Gy 9; T4020; Gly OO GE » bh, 15, 59. Kexrucky, C1483 472—October sea. 7, 18, 65, 63, 53,41, 2, 11, 49, 60, 60, 33, Circulars sent free of char ae by addroaulag oli eliher to ¥ & CO. Covington, Ky., or St, Louis, Mo. OMmcial Drawings ofthe Delawa Lotteries, State Detawang, a. eam 419-—Octobor 4, 53, 67, 49, 68, 4s, 77, 40, 2, 74, ‘sb, ie 37. DELAWARE, cuss BAT-—October 4, alteration,” ‘Mr. Winzuror, of Mgsa., was tn favor of the digcussion to the widest exteut of The whole question. He had looked and stiil looked upon ihe assault upon Fort Sumter, in the early days of the rebellion, as an unruly and ungodly as- sault. Still to bis mind it might be better to avoid at this time ond fa this Convontioa aay expressions which might create heartburnings amongst thom. Judge Carponter's resolution was ultimately referred to | 632,01), 25 54,20. 10, 3, 36, 74, 73, 49, 1. a committee of nine. . “fou a. wornis & 00, Rev. Mr. Brunot’s and Hon. M. M. Hoffman’s resolutions of tho previous day were simiiarly referred. After some other unimportant business being transacted the Convention adjournod. Witidtagton, De’ OMecial Drawings of the Library Asso- ciation Company's Lottery of Kentucky, re. 77, 58, sett Ea 37, 1, 78 is 68, 13 6 Religious Intelligence. fi 8, 16, 4 ° ; Guass No. 380—-Oclovgr 4, 1862 Laat atoeg Sp agi 71, 15, 4 23, 38, 74, 62, 24, 22. “The True Horo,” a sermon for the times, by the Rev. Charles Chaucer Goss, at the Christian Alliance Tabernacle, 446 Broadway, near Grand street, this evening, at haif- past seven o'clock. Rey. Mr. Romington preaches at half” past ten A. M. “Scriptural Amalgamation” will be the subject of th® evening's discourse ut the Brooklyn tabernacle. Rev. For cirewlars, & Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotteries. Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, Wall street, room No. 1, New Yori, The Finest and Most Graceful Hat for Gentlemen in New York, is manafactured and sold by ES- PENSCHEID, MB Nassau sire: William Alvin Bartlett will preach at half paat ten and at Frédri & Co, Photographers, 179 malt pest pare, Fifth srontue, Medison square. epee Tho Rev. D. X. Junkin, D. D., will supply. the pulpit of — the Presbyterian church, Canal street,(entrance in Greene |, Hight C BAL a vase for eomanes te te street), this morning and afternoon, at half-past ten A. M- and balf-past three P. M. At the New York # In St. ann’s church, Eighteenth strect, near Fifth | MoMite Serr ter ene a po, an superior to oa ‘of any other machine, These machines "also yrecedv rat premiums ai the late Biate fairs of Oblo and Mi- chigan, Startling Ramor—That the Monster = killed by Bayard will be served 2 a 13 Park row to- morrow, BRIITAN & SCOTT. avenue, Rey. Thomas Gallaudet, D.D., rector, services at half-past ten A. M., three and half-past seven P. M.» the afternoon being for deaf mutes. To-day being the tenth anniversary, the rector will be instituted at the morning service. Rev. F.C. Ewer will preach in the Vaughan’s Cartes de Bi!" s'sowery evening. Ulsites—12 for $1. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner pha, $5; colored in oil, $10; water colors, Waverley place, the Rev. Dr. Leeds, pastor of St. Peter's ———______—_ cburch, Philadelphia, will preach in the morning, and the Rev. Dr. Randall, rector of the Church of the Messiab, Boston, in the evening. Services at half-past ten, balf- past three and half-past seven o’clock. ‘In the chureh in Fiftieth street, west of Broadway, Rev. Dr. Van Nest will preach at half-past ten A. M. and half- past seven P. M. The Church of the Bransfiguration, Exet Twenty-ninth street, between Fifth and Madison avenues, having been ‘enlarged, will be open for divine worship—the anuiver, sary of the first service—at balf-pact ten A. M. and four P. M. Oristadoro’s Hair Dy. 1 Presery ‘Wig depot, wholesale and rete Dye in applied by —Laird’s Bloo: ft for preserving and Lavties, atter using, Tre ‘Truss. Ver 7 ite the hureb. with late ‘Saw trane oftee of mame name. Femsie suendent snes. y ad In the Church of St. George the Martyr, north side of | nace tunes so Mary a Fe Forty-fourth atreet, between Fifth and Sizth avences, the | Bum's. A femaie autends = Right Rev. John H. Hopkins, D.D., Bishop of Vermont,| piarrhee yeentery om the ‘will preach this morning at half-past ten. The Righ, moorarges of CA arm; TB HOLLOWAY Pilie are not onl; Rey. Samuel A. McCoskry, D. ®., D. C. L. Oxom., watl | Preventive aut « pows preach at four P. M. * Liver In the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, corner of aye pink Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street, services at ‘alt at 8, « Half-past ten o'clock in the morning, and at baif-past ouse, No. i seven o'clock in the evening. Rev. Dr. Parker, pastor. Tn the Bieecker street Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streetr !Rev. Moses Ballou, pastor, services at half-past ten o’clock in the morning and half Past seven o’clock in the evening. “A Blessing on the Mook,” the third benediction from the Mount, will be the subject of discourse this morning, by Rev. 1 ‘alloch, in the Laight street church, corner of Laight and Variek atreets. In the evening, “A Re jected Deliverer.”’ At the Twentieth strect Univerealist church, between plies io the faee, ne seems like the work 0! magic; it makes the coay fairest com) n. ransparenuiy white, Bold by'ail raga ‘and fancy goods dealers, Use Prof. lL. Miller binck and brown, Thebes. Fersale by dragg! 36 Dey street. 50 cont Hatr Dye— Depot Sixth and Seventh avenues, Rev. E. G. Brovke, pastor, J Bes! et Av = will preach morning and afternoon. Services at bait | fle ih ihe novia for dressing and prerervinus the Rely, Sold Cag 9 ag frm aero 832 Troadway.—@r. Wolf's Omce for In the Chorch of the Resurrection (Episoopal), north side of Thirty-fifth street and cast of Sixth avenue, divine servico at half-past tea o’clock in the forenoon and at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. The rector, Rey. FE. 0. Flagg, will preaeh im the morning, and the Rey. F. M. McAllister, of San Francisco, Cal., in the evening. ‘The Rev. 0. B. Frothingham will preach at Ebbitt Fail, northeast comer of Broadway and Thirty-third street, at haif-paet ten o’clock this morning, Subject: The Experiment of Couscience.” There will be no evening service. ‘The Rev. Morgan Dix will preach this evening vefore the Young Men’s Association of St. Peter's churcn, West Marrica. ad Kapies, Mich., on September 26, b DR. Latham, Mr. Vite reporter New York asvociated i rees, to Mise Bera Cine, of the first named city Coxnun—Ramaet,—ta the Moravian ehureh, N 8.1.,00 Wednesday, Augustg@0, by tho Rey. I man, Joux P. Conniin, Jr., of this eily, 0 Ml Bumunr, of the former place. Sraanock—Van KuKAY.—On Thuredgy even )r ‘at the residence of Thomas Clark, MRq. in ts) Rey, Fdward Lathrop, Pew atin ©. Stanor Lavra Vax Konan, both of Gleve Faiie, N.Y. Waitace— Van Vicwrax.—On Friday evening, October @, at the residence of the bride's futher, Witkin Wai Friday city & & Mrs. byes a Services to commence at half-past 6o"| 1105. ar to Nuun Camsanas, only daughter of Mont- von,o'e! Ny The Rev. G. T. F At the Historical Society | &°™°rY thay war Beq Notary i Building, corner of F wenth street and Second avenue, Died. ihe Reve Sis & craey. Wak pes 4 the stone Rarsour-—On Friday oveumg, October 3, Manan A, wile of Samuel Rarboor. Conway.—On Wenerday, September 17, at the battle of Shar yeburg, Jamas (oxwAv, aon of Wiiham Conway , of Pleagort Valley, rey, aged 20 youre | Bosworth.—On Friday tornmg, Ovtober 3, Nanwasta P. Bosworrm, in the 2/tt yaar o(.bh age. ‘The iriends of the family ate respectiully invited te attend the funeral, at the residence oF hie father, Juuge Roeworth, No, 316 West Twonty eerond street, this (Sun day) afternoon, at bree o’cloc%, without further notjeo. Bovur.—On Saturday, Uctober 4, Tuomas 8. Rover, a native of Banaghor, Kings county, ‘reland, and for the jnat twenty-four years a resilient of this country, aged 41 churen, o'clock” thie afterngon, and past seven ocleck. United States Marshal's Office. M. H. Nabb and J. ©. W. Powell, political prisonors, recently confined in Fort Laiayotte, were brought D from the fort agg transferred W Fort Delawat land, yesterday, by deputies Devoe and Youn; office. ‘Theso partice were taken at the time of Judge Car. michaoi's arrest, Powell bomg an attorney in the Judge's eourt, and Nabl) a sort of town politician, who atteuptod in Twentloth strect, near Broadway, at threo alco in the ovening at halt. © of his Urothor, Jobn Boyle, are to attend the funeral, from los late ae! age Carmichael miay akernoun, at one ou the order of L. Thomas, Adjitant Gow: ral.” No reason assigned therefor. lay, Sop Nember @, of oy fon dour tho United Blates £1 St. Eawronee, of Key cond Reve cgay 9 yet, Wittaam Bracxmany, I or's Steward, sixth | The Pritish stenmer Dispatch was libelled some tine 4 civil anit for $90,000, and plaoed in the cuetody y Vnyted States Marétal low fever having spend thy the vessel, the Marshal could not kcop an oft card he revelie cattors to look afte TE ap y yesterday (Saturiiay) m Dispated got up steam atan carly hour and pp fay. Sho wus fired at by tho rov bul wot’ on, The Crawlord sign fiom whence two whete wore fired hove to, and at last accounts was under the guns of Fort Lalayette. ot the bate Jonative: a Bi a youre, Cavey On Aangator of of Haglan, aged 23 | Setar + October $, Hasan Amma, | d Mary Canty, aged 24 youre Tio relatives and friends of the fainiiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her prronts, Righty-third street, between Fourth and Firtit 8, and from thence t) St. Lawrence church, Eigh streot, between Fourth aud Fifth avenues, on afternoon, at one o'clock. Jurdamet.—At Blainfiokl, \. J.,.om Gaturday , October 4, gon of John H. and Maggie A. Cuthbert, aged 3 months and'17 days. ‘The (rionde of tho fam'ly are invited to attend the fa- and magnificent banter yesterday afternoon, on the corner bringing the co: through: its pr " i Higa a dl Spring etrects, with all the ‘names of the desea i Won be or wig vad ‘ine i shipping fi sence. ioe : shear taeie Traina leave serach onsen! crown him as the second father country, vt a, wn “ joo ms Sale of Stocks at Boston. contineed applause, during which the speaker resuin, aan nyt oe =A ee NOvteans, 23 October 8, Mrs. Jane “7 seat). rahip Aw Bae, of F v we yey Nes; Bosrox, Oot. 4, 1862, nohe Rev. Me, Fox proposed the thanks of the meeting to | Ang 29. pegged, Gun fe Rng: | the and friends of the faraily are respectfully . Be rT of ‘Three hundred thousand dollars in five per cent stocks ae for 2. = tr! Patrioslo specch, and om jem | a, we Hs era saw the Sst Ro ware 2, CT, the page, fe -om the festdenee o * we qrore sold at auotion to-day at cight aud one eighth por | vote was given by three hearty cheers, and the ene alias he Ce CU ad 1 Caeday) seen Pater Cosas hngat err ei by |} two o'clock, Varick rect, Disawi—On Satu Members of tho Peli Sre invited to attend the funeral,on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, from his late resid street. Phiiadeiphia papers please copy. Dewsxesy,—On Saturday, October 4, @ balf-past oue Olclock, Axiaxw Daunuure,in the 63d year of his nge. ‘The rulatives and frienda of the farily; aio the mom vou of favetdte tuna sd haf fn ite meen will be , aged 1 year, o —. & native of Wasene county, Ireland. the family aro respectfully, {fue 7) afternuom, at rents, No, 10 en to Calvary October 4, Tuomas Davaxr, of the Metropolitan Pelion ath precinct. {ice Department and other friends bors of Grand dadee, ¥. 4. York, aro respectfu Mouday attornoon, at No, 78 Poplar street, "1 Albany papers pleas Dosovis. Ou Ratnrdayy October 4, of a nose, Pareix Doyov Harriet Honovan, age The relatives aut frionds of the family aro roa) invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af Lychee ast twe o'clock proc his mother, 67 Moutgomery streot. Evans.—{n Hoboken, at an early hour Saturday imorn- {uta child of at hal tng, Votover 4, Rein and Ruth Anna Eyans, attend the fu gon terrace, this (Sunday’ ‘The retnains will bs county, years ‘The relatives aud friends of the family aro r al, from her late » street, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o’cloc sky, the wife of William Hamilton, of invited Groeaw HaMit.r9y.- consumpt ‘The fri om, aged 4i, afternoon, at one o'clock. attend the fun iy’ invited twoo'c! Brooslya. Ax, Ubird » da York, for interment. Gouny.—On Friday, October 3, years. nds of the family are requested to attend the funeral, at her late rositenco at Bay Ridge, on Monday ‘The remains will be iuterrod in Greenwood Cemetery: Harpmay.-—On Saturday, October 4,at hor father’s real. Fuzansia H., senabion: of Aaron and Flizabeth dene, Harishan, aged ‘The relatives a invited o’cloc Kyronust.—On Frida yy, Octobor 3, after a short Hxxny If, Kercaus, aged 21 years, 7 mouths and 1? da: regiu lumew, are res; from his jate res! Sunday ) morning, at of his aunt's, worth. The friends and relatives aro respectfully invited to at- 1,on Monday afternoen, at four o’slock, tend the funer from the house. Low.—At Washiugton Heights, on Friday, October 5, lence, Melrose ten o’elock. Chillicothepapers pleas Lowaworra.—On Satur d triouda of the family are respectfully to attend the funeral, at 159 Kast Twelfth streot, ‘ond avenue, on Monday afternoon, at three ye. tone friouds and acquaintances of tho family are inv tend the fucral, from the residence of his fatt Horace I: Ketchum, ‘08 Dean nday) afternoon at three o'clock. Ketry.—Killed, on Wodnesday, September 17, nt te battle of Antietam, Lieut. P. J. Kursy, of th ent New York State Volunteers (Meagh ofticers of the brigade who are now iu th’ also the officors of the Sixty-ninth regit ‘State Militia, with the members of Cov) friends generally, also the friends of hi ctfully invited to attend the funeral, (aspen county, this y. , Oot ay T Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, James 10x J. Avauatus Low, aged 36 years. His relatives and friends, and those of his brothers, Wiltam Henry and John Low, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,{rom the Church of the Intercession between 12d and 165th streets, on at half-past four o'clock, without further iayitation, Trains leave for 152i street by Mud- on Tenth avenn Mowday afternoo sn River Rajiroad at Locuwann,—Killed at the battle of Antietam, on Wed- nosday, Soptoimber 17 yoar of lie age, a meniber of Hawkins’ Lockwarn. Now York Ve of 8. We ant P. AL Ho has fougtit bis | Now Jersey papers Lroxagp.—: Formagh, His relatives and Irtends, and ‘also the members of the Longshoremens’ U. B. Society, are respectiuliy invited to attend the funeral from his late reaideuce, $29 Water street, this (Sunday) afternoon Jock precisely Loonter. culdenty, {a Broolkiyn, on Priday moruing, Votobor 8, Mary, the’ beloved wie of George Lockitt, aged 47 yours. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, thik Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 55 Willoughby street, corn: 3.307. M. 1 JAREZ C. att lo a1 please co) aati r of Lawrence. Engtich papers please copy Lamp.—v: year of his age. His frie the funeral, neon Pat be Manxry —On satus 7 months and 21 di ‘The ‘riende and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three from 423 Greenwich street, without o'clock, botiee, Mcbowst.—Suddenly, on Thursday, residenee, Barchily street, West lobo. 65 years ‘and 6 monthe. ou friends and Nequaintanices and F. and A. M. are respectfully invited to attend the rs, tis (cunday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, without fur- Hiramne.-kilied, on Wednesday. September 17, at the Dattle of Antietam, Tromas W. Myaixs, aged Down, aged the: months and 5 da} Philadelphia, bs hee Teas and aud? dhe fries of ‘the: fainy ‘are. reepeotfally. invited to attend the funeral. trom the residence of bis inother, 324 Cherry street, thie (Sunday) afterncen at two o'cHOck, reinesday evening. youngest eon of Joseph aud Jane Nagel, Naces.—On We Jounsen Naar Thursday, October 2, Spring Valley, New Jersey, Jacow M and acquaintances are requested to attend Carriages will be in attendance Woken ferry, foot of Barclay stra {r-post one o'clock, to accompany the remains wo Greenwood Cemeter! ong Island and Avburn papers pleove —On Friday , Octed iget McDerinott, aged’? years, 4 wouthe red? montbe aad 24 tays ‘The (riends aud relatives of the family sre respectfully invited to attend tho funers!, at No, €6 Third street, thie (Sunday) afternoon. at two o'clock —Om Sunday, Seytomber 21, of wounds re battle of Antietam O'Bacxy, Company ee i May his sou Henge Lang ply '. Reevvorne Tirvrsday, Oetoder 2 OBwxs. 3. is of Longhur, Lime OLB. His relutaves and friends, and those of b $. Reynolds, Jr., are respectfully invited to attend she funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two hie Jate residence, 22 Bayard street, without further in bese Van Nore.—Ou V youngest son of mont wed & el The friends « %. apactCuily requested to attend the funers dence of his parent. 10 Chariton street a afternoon, at two o VALENTINE. =n Sal usstowe, ip the outh y ‘The retatives and friends of the fauni) invited to attend his funeral, ou Me Vednes wu rest © wm and A aoquaintance of the fanuly are re y. hiss or afternoon, at three 9’elock. mipany E, Ninth regiment i, October 4, Many Jane Manxey, youngest obiki of Patrick and Julia Markey, aged 1 year, jeneo, No. 154 forsy:h of the State of Now ty attond the funeral, on lock }from his lato resideveo, ingoring tle om of the late James and sand 4 months. ectfully .from the residguce of Augustue oO onthe and 10 dara. ¥ are invited to lence No. 19 Hud ming Crove, Orange Kuen Gounn, aged 62 peettu dence 8» reet, Brooklyn, this (Su: any Now York and bis rather Tartho- tober 4, at the resideuce Locuwaxp, in the 24th Zouw youngest son nd now rests in peace flor a long and severe © of Enniskillen, county at his {2 Lain, in at the Ho Sunday) afters further ctober 2, at bis Romar Me- fraternity of the fune 2 years, § 3, Jom, only son of October 1, Gxorcn on the 17th, Qolor Cor- P, Sixty ninth regiment of Richard 0° Brien, late in peace. Javar 9, Reve von, Jamen lock, from tober 3, Caan ne" Latur, ary Van Note, aged 6 from the rea this (Sunday) tober 4, Arnone PVA “4 are renpecttully y alternoon, mt baif- past (our o'clock, from bis late revidence, Spotswood , Nod. Woop.—1n Satorday, October 4, Arox and Maria Wood, in the ‘The friends of tho family, aieo the fr man, aro respectfully inviacd to attond tke oth year Of b son of Jacob in of D. Acker umeral, at ten o'clock on Monday morning, frow the residence of his stepfather, Danis! Ackerroan street, between sixth and Seventh h county papers please « Friday, Uctober 3, Many F. and Susan W. Webb, aged 16 yearr, #8 mouthe and 1 day Joa est 8 And thy less wi tad ver oud the f funora! (Sunday) a conveyed t ri mn, ver thot all our woeral, th clock, from her late resider Saturday, October 4, of dis WiskMort, late bookkeaper tc don, Mnglend, agel 6) years, are ttwo 1s West Forty seventh nee Wren, daughter left oe, deeply fee! id that has berett us # heal. id friene of the tanily fre respectfully ‘Sunday ternoon, at 0. 7 the Amadell invited to attend the fo. 98 Priuce séreet, corner Mercer, thie velock | eonwood for interment The remains wit! be MISCELULANKOUS, — PROOF ROOFS AK MADE RY Te WARREN ROOFING ComY ne MANY YEA JMPROVED FIRE AND WATER (Compoued of fait, throughout t Meth! aad Oude: brilaings WARKEN FOR COATING LEAKY TIN PO Ts pw to anythin more elastic and dur THR FOL WHErnL FRANCIS PARES, PURMAN ACO, MATTISON & Mcooy, CRAGIN 400, ULTA &CO., THOS, FRASER BRO. 400, ai AD. §. B. ALTHAUSE'S SONS, Joba st Ret « NY, NY IF WARREN'S ROOFING, dork city and Hlorlly over al ring Cat root "8 ELASTIC CEMENT, thee tow vray pareve, fu {inpervions to wate S40 GENTME ES ON TELL ALOVE STATEMERS ARB COR ital OHS T, SNOOK i 4 EXPRESS LO ~ MESUY ERUNER, “D'4, JOHN MOFFAT, JAN'AS, FOWLER & KIRTLAND, <4 N CLARK & SON, EW JERSEY FERRY CO., HAVEMRYED, TOWN AEND & GO., ISAAC B. LEWTS, JONN ©. KONLSAAT, BR. P, GBTTY 4 80N. 7. NEW: Agent for Now York elty, Tia Jobn street, ‘Tala battle (Antiotam been the most wtibee the war ning Seem Rigi sia aaiga and ew military prio fookingyootticn of the omg the aotion Yeo right and the laf sian ae Seertes A abi "tothe great tals at ca WAGKAM, FOUGUT. ati ths have BY NAPOI mn a ae who here seek & #00. OF wires busband Deowwor. oF gongs father know und ve consoied 6 hand Of marcy iw 1, ‘ on YUE lk it Words go often se x. Anything « of ous woidiors ts anu to iahing rastilts {1 Tt ds well know mitt ‘Z i i rnt guspowder and exolte. the loae of blood im th 8 reviving stimviant pital the phyalolans wowing t a8 4 4 eatomach and merves superia: to brandy, ad Te wot in ‘omprebensib it ¥ ork inal rhaeqiiont siupelyio 4, composed ol mall preserved ia AT. CHOLX ‘a heorot ingredient, nut yc principally recommended for war d liver, intermitient fevers, stomachic fo. Tanderstabd it was aomowbat knowa 1 States previous to tha war and it appears an kon Davis recently applied to the proprieto lego to make it for hospital pucposes dart which they made the following fe; Agent of, &e.: Tin reply to your communication offerte ua 'y thounan! doliats for (he recipe and right to make the Planfation Blters tor your Hosp tal purpos wa we beg to say your price is & liberal 4 cost 1s noth and (Lato in) tie Bouthern state i agh 4 tight please us te ur misguided followers, These yontlemwen give the history of” certain in, sredlanie of of they artic for over two hundred years— that through all e4 of the medion! provesston ngth, nth nwt sin ‘until te came to bia knowledge, whea one day's ina night's test, aud he was now. {ast Tesove! overninent has ‘not equalled J ou Davis in pane. aabieoe ee fuvalusbic article teail one He nol tiers cling to it like 8 bros wher. Ana ay meni I ear arn saced 2 affords more ene o-tlga any hing Fever nec the PLANTATION BITTERS litt hare digtomed, “Tn my wot X shail speak of ga ering in (he wounded, bury lag the dead, ac ~ i NicooENca. Bitte teil ga ing, “Tava surpriag | om ar witness it is WAY WITIL MELANCHOLY. heart ie eae Eee bat a broken ones, "*—I vant be ni doubt that a eheertut disposition condness life, and where the temperament t¥ nace if hy pow! tint nd delicate organization, espe. fis or AIT h incentives to cheerful: ee nocent reereations agord, it te ight etimulant. Bus ware thn the ogiven. A stl itled by cool- mes. ih addition to Bu rOMACIL rERS, andall others, In using the phrase BITTERS” {a to be preferred ike HOSTETTER'S an orton. Si Tt is “is we commitiod s reawinivies tt hd what ts more to he purpose, they added gloom to redarken the moral hofizon, am pare the se of the excitants usually pre~ be { return \ they ars apk to do ko together, ‘ot that alasticity of our aaa span, aud thas mes held for months and even ‘of « hopefitl, cheerful never ain the spirit, then, with asafe » nost! ARE AND SOLD EE URG. iL x“ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND. VASTLY ‘GROCERS. NION SOLDIBRE, In. CAMP mt by the Harnden ely 3 4B y toll Union camps, and chi ara at bay by thet Acie. Yeruperanient stimulunt sf jarge only 11 SCHTEDAM M SCIINAPPS. jee Te ANISH Aa D ENGLISH LABELS, DED . BON. iil VOR SALE LESS THE D) Duty, of We okey ccs Mire titan teeee Ssortie prloe of sikes park gin ta pena below the price of other pi UboLPito WOLFE, Qrierg received for shipments from flemburg, Rowen cau or Bnglan COX'S SONS. A. All who want a Crpieh or Cane, € ta on COX. in Maiden lane, At Number 25. “| STORE THAT Te THE STORE WHERR YOU CA® A save 20 per cent i bu ine tt -y ees ‘are, Table Sittery, ‘Tea Trays, Door ‘Tron 5 Jooking U tonsils, and every mae pod an the sun for house DWARD D, BASEFORD, Cooper Institute, Cataiogues (rer. Third and Fourth avenue cars r. (PIETY, ee 7 GIMBREDE'S, $6 ALBUMB AA. retailed nt fedting Carta, Brains, In verfeet taste, ‘Note Paper. ONSUMPITON, RAVE ‘BRONTC ROMS. SND DYSPEPSIA. WOLFE CBLEURATED | medicinal beverage is manufaatured by the pre expressly for medicinal use. Tt has ‘ Ry The above prietor, in Molian. subanitted to the first eh id phy Te than tem thonsand in the above name e followit c easton ty up in pind and quart botules or sale by t UhoetAo Wore. 2 Beaver streot. ion bee ES IN THIS CITY. Professor of Clinical Surgery An Mi iincs, Mospital ta the clip of few D., Professor of the Principles a f the New York Medical College in. aR - HP. be should be particular in purohai “a sed with “American gin,” if pur ty od of tinal DRNS, BUNI INVERTED NA wacasen of «he fret ace to the patient, by Dr. AACHARIE, Suriroe (6) Broadway. Kofers to physicians aud sufe REMOVED DI® No. 1 Liteh street, Heme Hariow Ti t PINE GOLD WATCH OH ex? ALLEN, 418 ™ nd eiuk atyle®, [or wie oy ducway. un) acer bola Capa! etree’ ADIBE WAND ASD LIME BRA ELETS. ve, TG each, awe’ Abney e's, s Trenawap, one ak bewow ¢ ‘onal PILES, PISTULA, STRICTORE, STONE IN TH Plier, oni itiacuse’e of Leth sax * sur ol Nurses ipa. Odioe eid Seah avean OGERS & Baye "Ports GincuLan PALL AND WisreR. TON STREBT, -_ aki BROADWAY. Having imported our (asionable fabries fur th: fal. sad winter, prior 10 the increase of ea taudee Ube now renee Bid law, We ue Coabled Ww oder ole splendid and sca-on adie bevy MLNS CLOTHING MLN Avorial and styles aad also ong full i ase STURES leseription Hho BOYS’ CLOTHIRG. everything a8 Ye wud elagaat tm en camp ne Au We have alsd acc factited, & dyronn todd by vhe exigences of war, # ¢ ge aul magruficeat 6p ‘ry of ee mn Wits MILITARY LOTMING, op runt tm he wores an omear vat MiLTtAR eh00K f Vo the rth ek AY MOND. S PLANTATION BITTRRS BK Flat Ato aystecin, Is @ pan it cures Dys wey ok saloons oudweayy Mawr York. ‘OUND FOR P vertigement ims ,cAtne, SBS CUATRA, RO, RELINO gnarne, © Jones street,