The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1862, Page 8

Prie) of Mrs. Mary Real for the Murccy of Her Husbands QOURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, Before Hon. Judge Barvard. TWRD DAY. ps. Mary Real.—at tbe siteing og he Keoet this F ibe Jodge, 1» apewer to Mr- James, #110 be had vw admit tho question pag By him to the witness Mra. D'Orsay at the rising of the vourt the previous day. Mrs. Jane Cooley, examined for the defence, de- posed—1 now live in Thirty-second street; 1 have known Mrs. Real since the winter of 1960, the lattor part of Febroary; she remained with me until she wont So ireiand jast Uctober to gee her mother; when she re- ‘turnea in the spring she came direct to my horse aod stayed with me until April this year; she came ‘the first time to my house under the namo of Mira Stewart; Le (Mr. Real) remained about an bour with Der theo, she engaged the rooms, and he came in the evening with her luggage; be came again most day; he used Lo come sometiines every day, aud sometimes about ‘three times a week; T thought she had a great deal of Trouble unnee-ssamly; Tobserved ber trouble to be on secount of Mr. Roal; after he would come there, and when be hat! left, I have econ her in trouble and shedding * “wears; this wasfrequont; during March and April, after her return from Ireland, Mr. Real never called to see her, and sho was in tooublo about him; sbe was unhappy in Ber dieposition; in the morning ber eyes appeared as if ‘@he had been cryinz, 1 often went to her room and found her crying, one evening before she went to Ircland I had eompany in the or, and thero was loud talking 39 the front parlor, which annoyed me; I went in there Boece what wus the master; she replied, “Mrs. Cooley, ‘Abie man is tasking me cravy; bo is my lawfol wedded Busband, and he denies 11,7 be said, “tho woman is inad— whe ie crary;” bo did not admit nor dony what-ehe said: he was crying at the time; sometimes I havo sven him kind to bor, ond sometimes not; eho has done acts of kindvess fer him; I have seen her comb his pair and tie his necktio; sho has murked his handkerchiefs; 1 did not see herfrom tho ‘time he jeft my house in April until this occurrence in ported herself by industry by sewing; erself with modesty, and in a ; Mr, Real told mea he lived in Third » with her Jnggage he did not tel! me whore he lived; sho paid me sometimes four dotlars and womotimes thrce doiiars a week; Mr, Real nev ber board: she has handed me money in his po 40 not know whether he gaye it to her. Cross-examined—In the lalter part of 1860 Mrs. Real told me, in the presence of Mr. Real, im my parlor, that they were marricd; some people called her Miss Stowart apd some asked for Mrs. Real; 1 have seen her mark her own handkerebicfs ws “Mary Real;? after she told me sve was married, 1 have toid bim it was ashame for him 2o treat her so badly; I never knew her to dress to go ong except when going out with him, or going to meet him and to return with hins; my *ympaihies were very much exercised tor her, because T thought he intended to ‘wrong her; my sy ilues are y much in her favor Dow: | tosiify to Abe arnciteee Sea Aitase es rerio withoot paying me, and then when he cime she would give me money: I ¢ usidered him a gentiomaa friend, she ‘wrote him (deceasod) for inoney , as eho told me. ‘To Air. James—(Miniatare of Mr. Real, which the ace eused wore abvut her, produced)—This is the likeress of the gentieman who came to ace ber. Po the Court—He smetimes called on her jv the morn- ng and sometimes in the evening; he frequently took her ‘out and went to place of amusement for three or foar hours. Mrs. Charlotte D’Orsay tecailed, and in answer to the Gourt said that on (he ccession she went into defendant's Fou at three o'cJock in the morning and saw Peter ¢ Real lying on the dod he was dressed, but had his eoat ~The she aq lie remained there a!l that night, ck ja tae morning, and cam oue occasion rhe came to me and said she 4, aud she threatened suicide; she Ww Brooklyn, where 1 was ‘stop. said not she cont with other = he sireet, and so have |ofien met b ing with lad Broadw: —1 hoy ¢, tor th. honor or the ladies of this city, no criine to have a geutlem at walk with them, Net iv the husbands do not leave starving “are presuming that the prisoner was his en sue came to me in Brooklyn leoked ha ard and worn; vt ni Ba beat hor, bee kaye seen inem straze'ing together. Q. be you not think that Mt was strange sted) | novmaye a complaint against hit for 10 Was too igh spirited to expose him ; he was, rke # To was be or 10 the Co » her t@ go to his store for money, be ture | Lhe cht whes a gepUeiman mar a ng lady the cucht to have the decency to support her, (Symptoms se is Court.) Wii Was more intimate with her than a sis- for some time.) wid me where she was married, but not by she did not go to any the religion of the her husband pot tell she sald it whom s) a 1 never s churh in Seo abo Mi be shat up a E wie. after thy roduced her weence as Mrs. y:, Lbave seen peop f that would ¢ me: Inever had any grief to leave him and g ik Boles lw ald vot, f a Mire. Re Lui treatment? A. T think meut cHosgh: she complisinet of his ladies and going to parties with tie he was neglecting her, atl t which no wife would stand, (Laughter wit the court room by the emphatic whic the witness delivercd te later part of tha wos | ime i the ° that indecorous conduct was parties should be removed , ever compialued of any other ca: lioshand® treatwent; drive her toa lunatic asy. 18 upon different people; s cammit suicide, aud others get ‘cme she was married by a Protest- that was one of the reasons for keep. fig it sec e!,n8 Mr. Keal cid not believe the marriage by @ Provesiant clergytoan was right, and that as soon as bey went to housekeeying they would be married by a @atholic priest; she Was not prejudiced, and weat to chure! with ine sometimes and souoiimos went to he ved One clergyman as good os she thought the murriage mean te convey that the clergymen bad anytising to do mind? aed from animal meat on Fri- a Clerinda Ureer deposed that she resides in Monroe @irvet, (he Lefoud iui came to reside at her house in 1949, es Mary Sewart, wud remained till 1900; she worked at wens ies ang: cote agaca ia 196] and stayed with = mii! 1855, ele wade Lhe agjamtutance of Br. Real houre) be- manvers wore bwey marringe, ber conduct ye Was innrriod xaunined by dir. he Court—#he a! 1858 Mali—When Mr. Real met Mise Biewar tat my house be pai : he was © Bean of bers; he lore in ‘@ month after art came: be went to board bis arriage: I Link OU aud Me. + but it was nyarried nothing private dispositions were pot she dil not care to expose it: she v living, and I cousidered bor ¥ watber yeu ab nt is it esaniy alike, au fused 10 Work for be from the Fine sae called on ine after her ta ee at thie brwnmo, bera | never saw her; 1 beard st As When &he Cate to board will i do tvs know he: me because she name nor whether 239 West koown Mrs. Real six years, mn 1856; she lived with ol pix monte: at tbat time L did not know Me. he never came there to sve her; she was @ person wos lovely sively disgeaite, she came aga to reside with me in A t. [sie , T Uhonk @he came aloue; Mr. Rea’ came there Abe Ane week: | Lave seou them togetber: she passed the mame of Siiee Stewart ia Mr. Real's prosenc € wos something sald about the marriage when sho pled ty tk she took poigon un two ova Pica |) ray Mose Shier Khe caine b> me was Bu )%) t ucanwm fu | teal was there at the time; 08 Lite Ovearion Mr. heal wax cont for: he asked ter ia ay presen: Nyes bot tis wife: I believe she said yes; Dr Wyck srocme street, Was called ip, Femained about HOUT ¥ Mrs. Real: 1 do pot kin who sent for the | Di tor Mr. teal; there ster to be roine secret b Tdon't re remem ver any. thing boing Lari Femaived With her three or f he took poikon was to ehoat wag belladonna 1 saw ve cect ¢ Mr, Jauer—it isa narcotic. end taker ie name frow muving ito give fusireto the eyes, bus ie a dewely pol fur on th aston; there ras a doctor sent eonot remember who he vas whe left my house i inabout@ mon after the second a Mr. Real did pot pay me her board: she paid it Bereol! Mr. Real werd to call to ree her three times a eek; be saw ber in the parlor, ehe told me she had beew q@arried privately. | dont know whether Mr. Real paid wy for ber board, but J thivk he did examined by (he Diewiot Atlorncy—Q During EE —————e: NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY; : OCTOBER (A anina se. ohms ntl at AI 8 EIEN, 1862. the five or eix months that she bearded at the fret time, Mr, Real did not visit ber? A. are any call tomee ber? 4. Not any gentle eres ladies, ween at 1 a oir Cfore visiting ber } de not ae unelo or ‘Not lo my your house rom the thme she eft your urea i rong a me un res, naw Poon ee deel | first see Mr, Rea), the decoseed? A. RR ag Instat ‘was the’ month she came to my oure; ehe came there from Mrs. D’Orsay’s, in Allen treet: ° Q. Do yen know of his ever baying ment in isia? A, Yes, on one occasion; she usually saw . room, bom in the Sere pos. Mase yearns ss aifficult; ees waged A. Yea, on Mono or two cosentanan; pease inves four weeks after she came to board. Q. Did Fg pst ope ne bear aSpanish gentieman pce Sy at ee suber ok ene? A. Yes, a Spanish gentie- man who 1D the honse the firet time she was there; ‘Unat was before pee iy Marriage; bis pame was Fierpo; this conversation occurred in 1 Qa ba Ea pnt fh what was said, 2 Fe ota: onan fn morted the genticman in the bighest terms to’ me, and seemed be very happy in his society; I heard her once erated him to Mr. Real ip Mr. Real’s presence; I think she said Mr. Real was not fit to be inthe same room with Mr. Kierpo; I do not recollect whether Mr. Real made any answer. . What was her manner whon she said that? A. She seemed to be excited and in anger, Q. in relation to this first sitenpt at suicide, you fay you smetied the jandanum on her breath? A. 1 thought £0; }thinkT saw the bottle; it would hold an ounce or probably two ounces; it was empty; tho jaudanum did not secmn to have any effec Q. Did you believe it tempt at suicide or asham one? A. J believed it at tho time to be a sincere one. Q. What do you beliove it to be now? A. Tbave eome- times doubted whether it was real, | thought sometimes: it was to obtam sympathy, that was the time Dr. Wykoft was called in; he had a drug store at the corner of Broome and Hourton streets. Q. You nouiced no despovacney or grief about her? A. T do not think Lever did: if there had been any I should lave been likely to nctice it: the seeond attempt to poison was three or four weeks afterwards: that was with belladonna, I understood; I saw no bottie en that occasion; 1 think it was the physician who told me that it was belladonna—a physteian whom Mr, Real brought in, and whom ] do not know; it was abcut elven o'clock in the day; the dector was there an hour, or perhaps longer; 1 mado no search for bottle or paper; 1 think it was not ip a liquid form. Q. Was the stomach pump used on that cecasion? A. I think not; 1 was not in the room after the physician came, she was rot out of her room the next day Bot think she was down etairs for two weeks after that. Q. What were her symptoms? A. It seemed to have ‘ted her cyes; ihe puptis were projected. Did she secm to be in what doctors call a state of coma?—was she perfectly helpless, insensible, not knowing what was occurring? A, She seemed so; that continued until the doctor came; I saw ber after the doctor left; ihe ymptoms did not continue; Igaw ber next day; the symptoms wore very good; she did ot seem (0 be'll at Q. You stated she said she had been married previous ly. Did she state anythirg more about it? he said something abovt keeping it private until » when they intended to go into business or housekeeping; 1 do Lot recollect that she told me anything about the mar- riage, or when it had taken piace; IT may have inquired, and she may have told me, but I do not recollect. lie-direct by Mr. James—Q. Have yon been giving any statement of your evidence to the District Attorney or his aesis'ant? A. No, not at all before to-day, Q. When did it fst occur to your mid that this at- tempt to poison was toobtala sympathy? A. After the second attempt; I may have told Mr. D’Oreay that the poor girl had taken poison and was prostrate and insensi- Die, but I do not recollect that I did Q. Did you believe then that it wasasham? A. Ibad not made up my mind whether it was or not; I had my doubts about it; Feannot tell when I arrived at that conclusion; comed to be iveensible; I believe I spoke to her, and have given her the antidote which the doctor pre- scribed. Q. Did you not speak to her and find her insensible? A. I presume I did. Q. Have yon any doubt about it? A. No: I cannot tell how long she was insensiblo ; she was in bed that day and the next day; Ido net know when I arrived at the concinsion that it was a sham; it was after she left my house; this Spanish gentleman boarded at our house: 1 had known him perhaps a year; he was some six months at onr bose; it was in my parlor that she cempared the Spauieh goutleman to Mr. Real. Q. Did you not ask Mr. Real to come and live in your house, and that week? A. T presuine that I did;] do net know that I did; 1 may baye said something to him to that effect. Q. If you did, did you not entertain the sincere belief that they were tnarried? A. When she told me she ied I believed her; tms thing about the Spanish. sentieman occurred after she told me she was married; he left before she dia. Q. Do yon mean to tell the jury that you ever saw aay ptag ie A between this girl and that Spanish gentle man? 4 air. Q. The slightest? A. No, sir. strict Attorney disclaimed intending any such in- Por ion. To the District Attorney—Neither you nor any gentle- roan from your office saw me before to-day; 1 received but one subpena, and that was on the other side, in be- half of the prisoner; I never saw Real tie first time she boarded at my house, and therefore this matter about the Spauish geutleman must have occurred the second time. Adjourned till Monday next at cley affect) Q. The Ironsidcs Regiment. SIUS Me CLAY AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE. in support of the Ironsides regiment was evening in the Cooper Institute, Mr. William yes presited. He made a speach de! the existence of war was the fault of the North, paragraph from an article in the Louisville Courier—tho org: the secession democracy of the So effect thal slavery was the mere pretext, not the -ca: of the war; that the irrepressible conflict lay, fund Norman cavalier Could not brook the vulgar familiarity of the Yankee Savon, and that the latter would come under the yoke like Ethiopian chattels. The same thing had Ween reiterated in this city. ‘The leader of that sort poke of the Puritans with the and abhorrence, and one who ew England. yowe—* Jim Brooks?” ‘ates the slander—(Shame, saeme)—aud. atiempts to heap infamy on the mother who bore him, and ou the sil on which he was reared. (Crics of hame.’ Referring to the proclamation of the Presi- M4 descrived it as @ blessed inst from ang such executi foreed with houesty, city He read a praver which was offered up by a New visad minister agalust one of fleets seat England in the time of our Revolution. fully that prayer had boen answered tu the sink. ing of some of the stips, and in the destruction of tho Tennant by Washington 8 artillery at Yorktown, In conclusion he infrodsced Genera! ( M. Clay, who was received with hearty demonstrations. Mir. Clay went over the beads of his recent Brooklyn speech, ‘The groat mistake on the part of the adminis. tration from the beginning, wae tue Auortng of the exist. ence of four million blac: fa the South, aud eight milliens of white non. ders. His advice would be to put the right kind ot men at the head of ti army—men who had « heart and willin (h mon whe would be as earnest in defence of tueir enemies were in defence of slavery, and when the array adyaners, to take oare and leave no enemy behind. Wherever (he army advances it should say to tae people, “Are you for that Gag?" Thoge who said “yes,” sould be told to follow it. He was (or the drafi, aud (or the conserition, if necsssary, at the bayenet’s Point, mot Ouly in Uae redel but in the loyal States. Those who were not willing to serve the flaz iet them pull up stakes and €° to tue country to which they owe their loralty. was sick of the milk and cider policy, the withy-washy way 0! oarrying on this war, The mau who was killiag be feliow citizeas in Keutucky was a slaveholder of Louisiana, Aud what were we doing with our army there’ Keepi: —4 dows the slaves and waking them subservient tet masters. who come Norih to cui our throats nd destroy ts, If there was any humauity or common souse iu that he could not see it cl a8 soou be killed or aestroyed by @ Diack man If slavebolders do aot retura to their aisgiance and enjoy all the Privileges which ail citizens enjoy, Iet them tike the uenees of their course. Still, he was aot for servile insurrection. He would not arm tho slaves; but as the army moved along he would say to the ‘slaves, “You are as free a your quondam masiers, and now defend yourselves by all tho power which God and vature gave y: ‘ou. He would use them as wagoners, to build trevolhes and fortifications, au to man fortifications in the anere States. Fle was Against any compulsory emigration of colored me: be would cacourage colored expeditions to Florida’ and T He would confiscate t property of rebels aad noug the armed suppertera of the goverament. but doath would aatisty these rebels, then Il exe would do them, let them go into xile. But if they were wise eneugh to submit to the laws and enjoy the common Hberty, let them enjoy it, and then there isan ent of the rebellion. Nothiag sai dened Lim eo much as to see these who had come from Earope to enjoy the liberties of the country, Mentify themselves witu e'aveholders, A Vowk—0 Gorman, for iustance, Mr. CLay—That distinguished vrator quoted from my remarks Cairly and correctly: but f say to him (he lives in thy efor sometime) that if he say ty ts for the liberties of the { the white man, be (Cheers, | A voico— That's it.) Who i the waster he serve? ‘Toe Siaveholding oligarchy of the South. Let yor @ Gormans come hero from the land of oppression and ‘the lbertics which we would give to the blacks. ‘Yo man who is willing to trade for office or distinction, or any vther eartuly consideration the liberties of four mi K ten, mademaccording to our holy religion—ia the image of ‘the Creator, thet man would sell white men to merrow. (Cheers) fut if Mr. O'Gorman, or any oiher re b oppres. syiapathizes with the a his native Jan A Treiand, universal liberty. (Cheers: ) got up here Hog habeas corpus ead the of ths p was a traitorous party. (Voices 1) Do not follow such meu 66 reek, ‘Gorman and Seymour, They were the last card of the South. The bid made yy. let thom die heart cratic rebeis t) the Northwest of the freetom of the fppi had no parallel iw history, but that incident where the devil took one of God's followers to the top of a high mountain and offered him all the kingdoms of the earth, while he did not own a foot of } During Me. Chay peech Mr. Kr yes retired, but left a note authorizi ft upon him for $1,000, to be paid to the first one hundred reeruite to the Ironsides regiment. Professor Hitehoock ‘gone afterwards jntrod: ite we weed to and GENERAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Interesting Debate on the Relations of Church and State—Kestoration of Dem Sraded mijnisters-The Fina) Adjourn- « ment, &o, ih i mionta bay. ‘mmo Genera) Triennial Convention readeembled ee ay morning at the usual hour. Prayers being read, the Tlouse organized, a moro numerous assemblage of visi" tors than usual crowding the galleries. Instead of the doorkeepers one was wont to soe on entering tho build. ing, were policemen at doors and in aisles, as if the church members present feared a collision a la oulvance Detween the jay champions of either side of the question before the House. One good was effected by the policemen—tho keeping cloar tho several aisles. A motion made for final adjournment, to take offoct op ‘Thureday next, was opposed and withdrawn. RESTORATION OF A DEGRADED MINISTER. ‘Tho Rev. Dr. Mxan, in behalf of the Committee on Ca- ‘ons, presented a report in reference to canon 6,entitied non the Abandonment of the Commanion of this Church by @ Presbyter or Deacon.” The reverend Doctor thea moved the following:-— Resolved, That cauon 6, section 2, title 2, be amended by adding to it the following t Dioyise:— ‘Aud provided also, tbat if such ministers, after having renounced the ministry, and baying been deposed, should desire a restoration thereto, they may addrese a memoritl to the bisbope of this Chure hy im the diocese wherever be re- sides, in which memoria! he shai! expreas such desire, ac- companied by a state: ant that he has abandoned ‘ie ministry or communion of any other churen or gccity’ to which he may have attached himself, trom an honest conviction of ibe errors of doctrive or discipline of such church or society; and that or the space of three years jinmediately preceding bis me- morial he has been jiving in lay communion with the Protestant Episcopal Church, to whose ministry he now aske restoration, Whercupen the bishop to whom such nemorial shall be addressed , together with any two of bis brother bishops whose aid lie may desire for that par- peee, and by and with the advice and consent of the stand- ing commities of his divecse, sha!l finally investigate all thefacts connected with the case of the memorialisis, and the bishop shail have power, with the approbation of ane ov benieet the bishops assisting him in the case, and by and with the advice and consent of the aforemen: tioned standing commictes, to restore the memoiialist to the ministry of the Church, if he is satisfied that such restoration wil} be for the glory of God and the ediiying of the Church. Resolved, That the following words in paragraph 2, rection 2, eunon 40, title 2, viz:—“No degraded winister shall be restored,” are hereby repealed. ‘Some debate followed upen the question, after which a voto was taken and the resolution was carried in tho ailirmative. THR NERRILION AND THR CEURCH. ‘Tho House then took up the order of the day, which wes the consideration ef the report of the Committee of Nine on the condition ef the Church with relation to the pre: gent state of the country, Hon, Murnay Ilcrym in rose te speak in support of his amendment, fered yieviously. He would explain the difierence between the resol tions offered by him and those reported by the committee. In the first place, he ex- pressed his sense of the character and intelligence and te admirable manner in which those resolntions of the com- mittee had been brenght before the House; still he felt the conviction that Uiese resclutions were not in ne ance with the principles advocated and the line of duty pointed out in the resolutions he had the honor to submit. Jn the other resolutions there was not a word of coudem- nation or reproach for the rebellion and schism which exist ed in the seceded States. His reeolutions stated that in the opinion ef this House all ministers and other persons who have voluntarily united in the acts and the proceedings before set forth have fallen iuto the sin of Dellion and schism, and have greatly offended by their separation from their Chureh. He used that language advisedly, and after inuch though and reflection. He then proceeded to quote, in support of his views, canous of the Chareb of England, the tenth capon of Maryland in 1847, and Dr. Hawks’ compilation of church canons, to show Abat the Episcopal Church South was in a state of schism. He referred to ancient history to show that loyalty to gov- ernment was one of the principies of the Church, and bo at the Church was thus incorporated at the Council of Nice, when the Emperor Constantine adopted the Chris- tian emblem as a national symbol and sign. Then there was established an allegiance to goyvern- ment, which was continued up to the present day in ui! law-abiding countries of the world. He regret: ted to seo nu attempt made to remove those ancient land- marks which their fathe: H He believed that no deeper eal: blow to the ex! vilization, of religion and Nberty than this ignoring of the mutual duties of Church and Slate, No more darkened shadow ever fell ypou the prospects of congtitutional liberty throughont ie werld. it was not within the province of the Convention to de-’ fend the action of the scbismaties and traitors of the South; aud if it even were within their pro. vince’ to do so they ought to refrain from it, because it was uncbristian and uncharitable to do so, and becuuge, morec excite a just resentment against the Clureb, tho feelings of separation that already exist dering more diMicult the task of restoration ciliatiog. No man more deeply deplo:et than he did the severance of (he ties, political aud religious, whieh ha: bound them all together in peace and harfudhy. He wish. ed that they might be once mero together in the same bond of feeling as the children of Isracl were when they called upon the Lord to smite the common enemy. ‘The immortal Washington, the Father of his Country, in his day looked with pride at the glory and beauty of the Church, the sweet harmony which” then pervaded all its relations, aud the great aoe it was to the country which was 80 protecting and cherist. ing it, That Church ielt as an inberi to the country. But cou look upon iis divisions and would be Incerated. He (Sir. Hottman) saw no hope be. fore them. Iie felt thot the last hour of the grand old Church of the Unit ates Lad come, at all events, under its present organization. He saw uo light up He saw no shining feet on the way—no tu ce upon the mountains Chureh, v uuder “ite preseat e shadow "bs. ance 1 that noble wan see it uow, and juilerings, how his Leart He sew nothing Dut. the rounded by zation, United #ta "tees obo should sustained it ‘er its grand, most beneficent, wi aud liberal conet!tuts Aud if others ft % tions they too. like Hagar erness, wal her infant, where pro water was. Fo it like the lonely Jew con- templating the cuius of Jer iealoin, fecting tha: 4: even the siructure where he had bee: ed A worship was in ‘the ing over the doparted temp'e that was than over the glorious structure that nad been newly | With these 4 18, Which alfiicied bim 1 ming of sad events casting their sludows before, eueved he was now parting forever from the otestant Episcopal Church o the United States, it existed under its present covsi:tution, He wept for the departure of the glory of the Chureh, and for the severance which must ensue between him and it, betweea him and those who. with him, had sustatned its greatness, haa watebed it from its infancy, assisted and #heltered its youth, and bad supported its manbood. Tn the separation that must ensue he would weep the breaking asunder of those tonder ties Oi associations. Hon. R. C. Wisraror rose to 99 He said he re- gretted the ry termination cowe to by the gentleman who had last spoken, as implied in the of his (Mr. Hoffman's) speech, That gentleman a that he believed the last hour of the Chure bad come; that he believed we would never be again a united national Church, The gentieman, too , haz formalty taken leave of the Church. Now he could not help thinking that the amendments to the resolution appended to the report were framed in the full faith aud “ys ‘go no altetnpts at compromise and @onc|listion— 1 bopea of the reunion of the Church and of the sonery ours to be abandoned. That was not, he be- lieved, the view of the Couvention. Was the Convention ready for the decliration of such a belief? Does the geu- tieman despair of the country’ He (Mr. Hotmenian. swers 00 ; but ho despaira of tt were ony dealing with the eo that the principle ‘reamed = upon of despair, should a not be imbued with the spirit of des. pair. We hope and believe eta Ge? and to that end the commitiee were poawillieg to give ut terance mae words which would farther eeparate thom from thet: brethren. The man who could despair ot the Church would despair of the country. He looked to the action of the Charch as a means of re establishing jcad me fh or country, a@ well as bringing back their ren to their org status inthe Church. Mr. Win- Uhrop then went on to say that he would willingly ajter paragraph in the resolution so as toread, that the prone could not be inseusible of the deep aad griev- they (the Southern Church) are in the oot "ot indicting, and will have inflicted, by their efforts to rend asunder the moral, civil, religious and political bonds which had ao long united ti tte Church, Now they Chur and waa ready to adhere et the words of the fitual whioh pied, sense of the deop ond sufi they De sroreinte an have inflicted and aro — ae orth Bishop Lynch “ot ‘outs Carolina, bad evy ad pero eau he reasonable a anon ee States ane ‘ithout brihging condem- nation on his bead. The F.nan Catholic Church had Bot been called upon tO press ite views on the question of the rebellion, an. ne was opposed to the question being further agiteze) in that Convention. ‘The Hovee adjourned. THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERIC, Ball Ren Russcll Outdone—Mrs. Lincoln Assaiied by lila Saccessor, {From the London Times Correspondent.) New Yoru, Sept. 12, 1862. The optimiste of Wall street, aud a few newspapors Mich support ‘heir views, sili ‘hilect to believe that the ious rebels”? have ‘rushed to inevitable doom by vasion of Maryland aud Penneyivania, the occupa- tion of Kentucky, and tho beleague! mit of Cinemas; that the Confederate army isin at ‘and is certain to fali an casy prey 20 dicCloilan. But the reet of the world is ip a very different frame of mind, and sees uothing ip store for the republic but dismemberment and ruin--ubless in & turn of luck and in the display of some amount of genius aud daring, acocmpanied by success, in the federal generals, But Wall sirect sees all things « couleur de yose. Gold is but al i934 per cont premiuto and silver at twelve, while government s¢- curitics he'd their rround as firmly’ ag if the country were in the /ull tide of poaee, prosperity and happiness. But Wall etreet has fed vpon tat contracts and iliimitabie paper, and is anoplectic and sleepy. When it wakes up, ag i, must before many days, it will see sights the hike of which it never suw before, and which were never seen in America or perhaps anywhere elso, Meanwhile it svores loudly. Forvign Wade ts all but annini s trade flourishes only op war contracts and Mr. Chas: greenback; and such business as Wal! street joves ean be transacted by somnambulists almost aa casily as by waking men. But all others whan the people of that Sleep} Holiow and the contractors wh6 suiff the spoils of civ war with as much gusio as the vultures the cate carcaés, admit that the very existeuce of the federal goy- is at this moment at stake,and (hat uot even a land, Pennzylyaia or Kentucky cm save itfrom uitimate perdition. Mr. Lincoin, bis administration and his gencrals are in tho position of “Humpty Dumpty” in the nursery ballad. ‘Thoy have bad a great fall; aud not he horses”? and “all the men” of the North can set them up again. Jt is the old story of the torrent’s smoothness ero it Gash over the rocks. There is no penic in this Everything seems to be going ou in its usual manner. bewspapers eay little or nothing to disturb the public equanimity, md the telegraphic wires are as discreet aud well bolaved as Mr. Stanton can desire. But letters from Washington, Paltimore and Cincinnati, and wound @@ coldiors returned from the battle fields of Bull ran and Centreville divulge @ state of aduirs, both civil aud military, which makes peopie shudder, Wiiie Mr. Stanton bas been peddling m the arrest of small traitors in New York and elsewhere, the whole edifice of the government has been crumbling beneath the feet of the govern- ment. ‘The President’s name that was once a tower of strength has become a by-word, The csti- mate formed ot his character by Mr. Wendell Phillips is accepted by nine people out of ten, aud it would almost appear as-if that fiery declaimer bad only been the first to say what was in everybody’s mind, but which everybody lacked the courage ‘or the wit to utter until one bolder than the rest set the example. Thero seems to be a growing desire for Mr. Liucoliy’s resiguation or deposition, though how either is to be accomplished, or who would be put in bis place, no one cau tell or has thought it worth while toconsider. And not only is the President accused of incapacity, but the Presi:ient’s wife ts charged with treason, Jt has long been a marcel to the federal generals by what ocoult agencies their most impor- tan secre's were constantly transmilted lo the Confederate he ladies of Washingtou, who are nearly all se- Scummuince, ee looked upon as the gujlty parties; but the question remained who told these ladies any secrets that ought not to be known, unless it weve Mr. Lincoln = Mr. Lincoln’s Ministers? Mrs. Lincoln’s brother has been fg ting in the Confoderute armyyand was lately stain. Was Mrs. Lincoln the ineautious or tee trerwhermus lady who had aceas to vaiuatle information, and let it ore through her pen or tongue? — The charge against ner has often teen obscurely hinted. pone is now openly made, with the addivion that Gen. Ha'leck was xo Viorougily aware of her indiscretion—for n° gave it no harsher name--that he stipuloted, on assum of Commaniler J, that she shoul for her ivorae at Springld. | in Tine ingly proceeded lives weeks ago. A placard, headed * Mrs, Lincolw a trajtress,”” was exhibited yesterday at one of the newspaper offices in Nassan street, but was pulled down by the police, by order of the Prove ost Marshal. It is a pity that a lady’s name should be dragged into the miserable squabbles that have broken out in the councils of the Norsh; but the condition of the public mind would For euted if an incident so significant It the Pre: aadent were bimself equal to his position, would not signiy to the public what Mrs. Lincoln's nae pathies were, and it ts ouly his own vacillatton, or what if ‘aghion in America to all doughfacedness” ya aby importance. —who never bad much head, however large bis heart may be—sways to and fro at every gust of popular options One day he determines to jet the negro question alone, The next, goaded by his republi- cau supporters and his abol t opponents, he yields to the pressure of Wendell Phillips aud such men us the Hon, Thaddeus Stevens. who exclaimed turee days ago, at &@ public meeting, * Abolition! Yes! Abolish everything ou the face ot the earth but the Union! Free ¢: slave, slay every traitor, burn every rebel mansion, if it be neces to preserve the Unioa.” Ashamed of ‘him. ning te savages Sich es these, and alarmed the sight of the precipice to which such gnides would evitabiy lead him, if he followed @them, tne President eri# to the study of the constitution which he swore to uphold, aud gives the abolitionists the cold shoulder. And thus he oscillates from day to day, displeasing ail parties, couciliating none. Gen. iatieck, ia the exercise of his aut is said to have deprived Gen, McClellan ter the batile of Centreville, fur manifest aud wilful disobedience of ord But on there being imminent danger of a mutiny in the capital,so indignant was the Army of the Potomac at the degradation of their favorite, the President overrode Huileck’s decision. and reinst MoCiellan, rather than have a dist “Anything for @ quiet life’ seems to be his maxim, and the result 1 in bis case what it is in every one’s else who is affected with @ taal disquiet and daily recurring m y. And in che midst of ail this the good man perpeirates a joke whenever he bas the opportunity as quietly as if nothing ia the world was wroug. A suppliant for office of mote than ordinary pre- tensions called upon him tute! a ‘d presutaing on the activity be had suown on Mr. nulf during the election that raised him to the Snot toagistracy, assert- ed, asa reason why the office he desired should be given to him, that be had made hiin President. “You made we President, did you’ said Mr. Lincoln, with a twinkle of his eye. “Or think I did,” enid the a int. **Then @ precious mess you've got me into, that’s all,” replied Mr. Lincola, and closed the discussion. CITY POLITICS, oP@oumand af Nomination of General John Cochrane for Congress. The Seymour Aesociation of the Seventeenth ward neminated Geueral John Cochrane for Congress last eve- ning. Genera! Cochrane is at present serving m the army uudor General McClellan. Nomination for Surrogate. Mozart and Tammany Lave nominated Gideon H. Tucker for Surrogate. e's Union County Convention, NOMINATIONS FOR SURROGATE AND SUPERVISOR. A meeting of delegates ef tho People’s Union party was held in the Central Committee Rooms, No. $ Union square, lastevening, for the purpose of putting in momination Dore to fill Ms A ago of Surrogate and Supervisor. Alderman Rot fragh was appointed chairman, aad Mr. L. bapeoe meares tary. Cortificates were handed in from twelve districts, and ce the roli being called thirty delegates answered to their mYfne Convention then proceeded to nominste a one man to Gil the position of Surrogate, when David BR, juss, of the Sixteenth ward, received the unanimous Boruination of Lue Convention, Warvo Hvromxos thea addressed the mooting in refe- rence to the qualijications of the gentieman they had momiaated for the important position of Surrogate, 9 a log hima bigh complimeat on his character, mot et asaciizou,and the efficiency with is duties when tho assisiaat of Mr. Brad: a yay but isclaeged. SHIPPING NEWS. {S/Ee ae at oe Port of New York, October 10, 1662. CLEARED. Tiverpooln aan, and G Dale, Steamsbip Creole, Couch, New poem songs Hei- Ship King Philip, Bickford, Arepaleo-Barchamt & Breck, Stap New Orleans, Boll, Liverpcol—W F Frost hip Hermolne (Br), Yowell, Queeasowait Dinwiddie a ark 8 W Pike, Lovell, London—Bacon & Russell. Kark Emma (Br). Herhoth, Bristol, B—I nee ‘Hieron ir), Hutebinson,’ Queer m—Boyd & imehen, yak Happy (Pr), Chevallier, Bordeaux—Bactzier & De “ee Teves Hoven Fosteh bt Tonos Maiiand, Poel Bark M Williamson, Thomson, Wilmington—J Bark WA Piatonius, Davie, Philadelphia—J W Elwell & wari Bmma (Dan), Arringe, Exeter, ¥—Funch, Meincke & pew C Walls, Wilson, Aspinwall—Watemnn, Dimon & Pinch, Moincko & Wendt, ri eee r ogee (Hol), Bossinga, Amst sdam—Funch, ne Emilie de Yeabel, Rhodes, Blueficlds, Nic—R P Buck Sethe 1 B Squires, Squires, Montego Bay, Ja—Il Under: vee te Rising Dawn (Br), McDonald, 8t Kitts—J F Whitney TAR Linnell, Snow, Curacoa—Basartt & Nickerson. nAday Ul Virichs (Swe), Robinson, Sombrsro Island— Row: Sehr C W Young, Pac St Johns, Nl—Brett, Son & Co, Sehr Anvie M (hn); Larsen, St Joho, NB—-A Smithers & ‘Schr Brave, Tapen, Port Royal—J Tl Bentley. Schr M Rogers; Wedmore, Beauforle-Hodghiss, Turner & ‘well. veh Rainbow, Ludington, Washington—-Bentley, Smitn & Co. Elwell & teton & cn Sebr WH Ratan, Spragne, Washingion—Van Brunt & Slaxht, Schr B Jayne, Jayne, Baltimore-—Baker ¢t D: Piiadsiphia—J W Schr D&S Kelly, ree jay Bebr J Cropper, Sch iar Byott, Son & Co. th—3 W Lewis & Co, vion, Bel & i Belr Koswith, Lec, New buryport—8 W Lewts & Co. Steamer Dudley Buck, Cram, Washington, ARRIVED, am frigate Princess of As! jas, Com Alvarado, Havana Sept 25, via Hampton Rond: tora parieen’ kane Erop ler on i horse power, mounts 1 of 551 Steamship var (Br), Smbloton in bal- last, io J R'Ba nesapoake, Crowell, Port! ars, 10 HB Cromwell & C m Frothingnam, Stoteon, Ha and 25 passengers, to Bayd & Lincke: Siip St Peter, Savin, Cadenas, 13 days, Thomon & Hunter, Bark Atalanta (Brem), Horstmann, arian Sept 1, tn ballast, to master, Sept 19, lat 4 i bark Alnna Detins, from London for kee rsilia, Rust, Glassoy Aug! by ‘eit iron, to Boyd eke Bark ‘Thor (Nor), Heltbarg, Belfast, order, san, Oct 4. ad, with mdse and ‘e, Sept 9. with mdse in bailast, to 30 days, in bailast, to %& Chilton (of Vortiond), Pennell, Havana, with sugar, toH P Capen. Isat anehor in the ne Franktin. (of Baston), Mitchell, balvaat, to Rnvira & Co. patch & W Armstrong (of New Hav Ve, antes ‘th tod V Ons iG iv Boston, 6 days, in Ba yay a & ‘Marine, Mansaniila, lediator (Br, of sree Hy, as James, Since Sept 2), wd amahogany, cedar, leaving Cape Antonio ad nothing but hght Nand NE w intl within 200 miles of Sandy Lonk; was 5 das Croia C. Antonio to the pau of Matanzas; bay not furled a royal th Whole pasmage, | Ot8, lat Se 07, jon 7351, saw an A gunboat, sieerin, Bg Carmine Cor Ma:hias), Talbot, Zara, satis wlth au. rand molasses, to Sis Mavhew, an fi), Mwpitsiek, Lingam, OB, 12 days, to DR Dewol! ‘Vernon (i), Outt T Nevius &Son, © (Br), Cotian, Lingan, CB, 15 da Bs 8. he Owe ‘a (Br), Card, Cow Bay, CB, 13 days, with coal, to.D Re Bows with sc, Lingan, CB, 13 days, with’ coal, 4. tat 33, ion spol Boston, 27 days out. ‘Schr fais Depew, 110 Says, with hid ry Snow, Wiscussert, 7 4 Schr prcene. ecra spt for Aibeoy. Sebr Leo, Retr Geident Ga eka, Boslon, 3 daya, Barber, Bo: toa. ntchingn, Boston. Au; Ke Sehr Mendel Ta: i Bedford. Bebrd A Stetsoi Son, Chatiam, all iver, Schr Bell Creole, Corins. f Sehr Ni r, Harding, Vall Riv 170, Bal Chapin, Ch & ‘hr B 8 Crook, he JW Hin a Schr C H Schr Wm G: «Dre. Portian Bebr Robert Staith, Rus: Schr Pensylvania, Ladd Schr Jane, Lauphat Soop W as, Ni if St = eri Novelty, Usita sport), Shaw, Washington, DC in ball Be tier Josephine Thomson, Cumiiff, Baltimore, ainer Minnosuia, Garrett, Baltimore. Steamer Irensien Vandervecr, Pliiadelphim ——=, Philadel; a. Hen, Philatelyhia. Bicaimer Falcon, Jone, Frevidence: BELOW One bark and brig, unknown, SAILED. Steamship City of Richmond, Washington, Wind at sunset NE, . from Boston for Philadel POKER hous, arrived in arbor Tu, Would proceed to Newport for repairs, Lavxcuxo—The Machias ig notices the Launch at Addison Point, from tue s! ‘of LA Kno é fine ship of about 600 tons, tated the Alevta. ane manded by Captain James Gallison, of I Knowles ih which will be ready t n At Eastport, Me. Sept 20, frown the ood, 879 tor owned by Cx iy New bins uth qa Francis ork, and e yard of EB. T Southard, iit by M te owk ihe of 1.100 ton If and othe: a bar! tons, named the Congress, was cceasful!y auinched on Wednesday from tue yan of Paul Curtis at Bast Whatemen. Ay hee! New Bedford 34, ship. Gov Riot Koliey, tharines Ang 17, with 830, b! Pek Indian ol and 30 Ths bone. Se: at home on the voyage sae vo) is 8 cil and 700) ts bon man eed from Bt Catharines th ith bark Jo! » Jel Sore "0 np OU, bollnd om a.orni ee ee wciay Nem, Beaton’ 83 Tae ec: Ohas, Picedite Atal 0 Ove! Sid tram New London 4th, ship Gea Williams, Pavitic Ove at rines Aug 9, bark John A Robb, Jennings, SH, strom 40 Aug 13, ehip Gor Troup, Ketley, of and for Join Wells Fisher, NB, NB, 1825¢p, 85 wh; Kavh: ray yst rule: i baggeng, So a al ty 3 tl, wl Avrora, Chi Westport, ep; #h, bark ‘Maria mips NB, 800 RY neettod leita: Tecamas bar £2 BB, 40 6p 10 re Cole i. AlRO same un, ai tien 3 Ki Sitges ue tig, nl en 8, Wd age ie wh; Goren s, arson to ‘as a I oe rn On. on > Const ion,’ Winslow, Nant. 1400 100 mh Hi rit tt to land a boat aad uine mon. (See Isoellaneons, At bt gachor 1 ie; ant Witliam & Henry, Parsons, FH, last be ‘Off and on 8th, barks KC Cowdin, Clevaland, RB. 00 +0 ed thom to #us part the olvitattiority. Ho was | The Convention afterwards proceeded to nomi ailtold; Si i " ; willing to use th rite rod most fervent ayers toGod nileran for Supervisor, The followiag aamos wore nano dg bar saraento nto, Defrier, entport. for the goverument of the country and not for (ue govera- Sormiaal 29, Drotio, Cole, do, mont geaerally, not for auy abstruct government, vat fur Milliam Tucker, Samuel B. Ruggles, te ay ot Telande fume 12, ships Junior, Rowley, NB, the government of thalrown couuiry, that the 'govorn ‘Theodore A. Ward, ‘Sherridan Shook, $20 wh. al! the tea gfiter ot bark. Bro home, ment may be eo guided with reason and replenished wit strength that it may bring the prevent engaged to was the slesiro of the whole comruittes, ir, Waied addressed the that tho contest iu which it is at is jouse in @ short speech, © second resvlution of the tect harmony and love, by Kobert L. Darragh, Sumes A Briggs.’ On @ vote being taken, Mr. Walia Tucker ad the iguth ward, was declared unanimously nominated. Sales of Real Estate. ‘The influence of the movements in currency has in some dggree reached real estate, bas been more doing Withia two or three weeks than has - witnessed withia the same time for months prices which could not previously rothers, Darts, i ‘At sea, of Catos Bank June 2y, having taken oll since Inaving Avickiand. A Tetter ‘rom cm Cy of bark Maria, NB, reports her at Payta Rept 16, with 620 bila xp ol. on boarderiaken 176 i cruise, Would eail that for tie OF Shore A leiter from Capt Smith, of bark Sun, NB, reports her at Baker's island June 2, ol! as before reporied, ali well, bound to cruise on the Line, Reports (vat bark Eugeuia ‘Hamboun, NB, bad been set fire to, of Norfolk Ie! ne dain, by the creiy, but it was eatingsivhad without mu Was jamaze. Tatier from Capt Cole of bark Vigiinn & he war commenced. "Me. A. H. Bull as eetin 800 pote. 8 By Spor ters and membere of this Church, within certain States. ay the following vacant lots, which, cou bes adi ipiainie wife), dre P, # 0 do wh oil, all of our Union which have arrayed themselves ia ud | Jocality and the times, brought full prices, v: A ii fom Gant Rowley, armed resistance to the regularly constituted ge ot | Lovo. s. 63d #t., 100 feet oust of Lexington a ber at Bey nite duty with 600 of our country; and that while, in a gpirit of Christian 1do, aajornim 1 do. do. 4 on boa! taken 25) ap ‘since lea "ae Hobart Town, forbearance, wo refrain from ‘employing towards + . 8 ao, a * bona ‘ig Chath ss fo endeavor to get ne Ka: any terms of condemmation or reproach, aud would ra 1 & do, do. do. et Teter from Capt Parker, 0: ship Draper, NB, reports her bow in li mvittath m before our common Father in reign 1 do. do. do. do, at Bay of Islands July 6, ready (or eeasnad’ tal 00 DbIS vio have brought His Jueigment . tootsie erie! f nh sen Sara ee aa Te A letter from Capt Fisher, of big Trident, NB, reperte her deep aud rlero 8 wrong which thi tulliet ing 0: Family Market Review. at Ha ant Gi, as berere stated, tenay For gem; URewa ee great Christian commenion which thi ition repre gents. uf well as on the country within which it has been ly and harmoniously @stwliished, in striv rewl asunder those civil and religious bouds which 0 long held us together in peace, unity and conesrd, Mr. Batowss, of Michigan, ww tlhe foll Hosolved, That we caunot be bliad to the hee been purrued in their ceclesinsticn! as their civil reiatine eiuee the Cc rinony by wreab Marnie: = € this Choreh, in to ave » regularly enn aud Unt, forbearance try we refrain from employing toward them any ha hte of condempation or reproweh, and would rather | humiliation before our common Father |: sing which have brought ‘ts Jand, we yet feel bound to Heaven ser tins payment 00, our cb co ef bis auth hi ik , had sai bh Peopl Jacq Ho M0 | rd Th a The principal articles of family marketing were quoted at Warhingtom market yesterday at the following prices and would touch at Callao ta Nov next jorihern Whaler of the ousnm, a Fick ship, are t but a poor re rived at Honel Sept 4, trom Kodiak, wil 08, Pveunrs Bw ‘ting pieces, Llc. a 180. per ee sicloine, Allen received the following despatch by 12c, # i4e.; rauad, 10e. a Tae ; coarse pieces, de. & Te. Jolegta ph =. Sqn F rangizen, Ont ¢--Arerester 7 Juha How. rier, be, & 8e.; hind nareer, He, a 100, | land Fads, 7 w my, 1 wha of Pairha. Vrat.—Poreqnarter, 6e. ; hindquarter, POULIny aNp Game.—Vowl, 120. a M40; — Moon bo. ; chiokens " ie pair; partridges, 82c. a $i $l l0a rs, 120. a 140. per head; cab fe: per hall peck, Arvivais and Departure a” Naseatgtenmship fi irnaides and servant, T t piling. ie Parvingh tJ be dorite, WDM MaTAMORO®—Bteemsbip Labuny—! Cross, F Semurs, W Crothera, UL Wilkin : ; s) 5 pone a 2 g 2 2 a2 z% LF 3,5 g on 8 on s St Ewe x = ES = ES = Spoken (94 20, lon 4 W, ‘Dark Arab, ven; had 40 Wie sp b we. Bh y Henetens rome 129 deva from Rangoon for Fal- month. Js. Aug id tat 19.29 N, Jon 25 46 We Bark « Hie, Crow N¥or« for Port Royal, Sept 20, Int 38 ee Te anaratte (not “Enzarue'), Harriman, from Mataw. Ruston, 8 anys ont, NO date,’ ki 563. tt, Shang: hell, andl Alexawiers WW panos be est De al, Triviic, Bae for Kangoon, creer ere eee eae 2 eee ree ire Cost. Glov monds; Botean fora 5; Fostpn Holmen, ‘do. rabens, deriand, arr Vu imo, Bath from Mt j Garnet, Bradford, : HHenty Harbeck, all four arr-at Saugor 19H, 20. rears Major, Bostbay. Foocuow, Ji 91 r Bros. San yo i & Sid Ju Mary Whit ghar. od. Badr, trown Sa nd, B. for b Oto 0, \ 2 fry Le Tircan, OB. > « . Sd bi AY 7 y (i at nk 1 b % 3 is 2000 ny ev de ph B 200 S J 4 in if 5 1 te P B + t oO. Al N Sey kun ( M sh a ‘i Pe AY Ry 12 Teusn, } Ho Gi AC ‘o ° A} ris o c coex M $ f F ia a 3 ttn, Te au, EP: ° we on y v h Western Star; Kuowles and Euipress 16 Lag res i; ary rue, fron Calica ont, Hamblin, NYork (and from Sav rom cxaw, from Liverpool ee pee ‘Janviin, Hong Ke Kaen an uly: 22—Arr barks Al sige Emery, Taka, Shangnee: 3 y Ta Ki 7, Doane, sit Mow 22, ship Siam, Waisonr ona Kono, 20th, Fruiter, Webste NYor«; bark Morse, Boston ; Sh hay fo Kine Groncr's Sovxp, Norwe rs, Troi LeGHorn, Tn port vps ew Ham feww York tu ©. i baris Launceston ( Colburn, for Phila ade tun, do bark Mt L!VERPOOL ip Comet, ship John barks Pend ray tenn? ols Tries Ta Davis, Niec ford; Man Nee yi Vokant ts BS ‘Anna, Gibbs, Nifaven; G HB Basco Allen; J} Rollins ternotle; JB ™ by albrook ih eats tata Aventie, Kelly will KB 5 Prishaw. Cree brig Deisware, ein cand PA Sanders, Somer: ranion, warty, N¥ere Crowley, Biivabeu- fh Moore. ry sok | Biv . hee® ¥W Simin, Phila Sul BOWES, Oe nares feohr A ‘Argan Port. NTOKAKI AYASH.—WHAT 18 GUNJAT WALLAI This WORLD RENOWNED 7 TURKISH NBRVINE cvrene Me Rheunaties, “peat: oi Jane wiate| rt, Deerwous te au Put op bo ts each, or five boxes ti $1," Posiage on dinali bos entton 20 cents, which musi a0 toe Yeach order. Sold by deg gists. Tense quanti gents wanted fom t ies id counties, Sule any port tere rs SGOT & CO. Chemists, tes. a ar vo. 8. Barnes & Co. geueral agents, 214 Br (ition TAKEN FOR ADOPTION J AND ADUPTRD. t to good Lome: abun will reesive tive bent of oa their cymfimement at stieet. Akita bey c ees sare on G Penrice mane WARY, ean, FROM autor, Mary Bicad, uow at Castle Garden, Nave York.” ? 28. A. D-WRITE AND TELL MB Ww were reat a letter (9 You 80 you Can eend aad w 1 be reat benefit to vou, as her, putin the paper, RerROTARL 8 YOUNG MEN 5 TO ss for instryction io the taney taoth by appl gine the Ci Guard Armor, Frias evenings of every w hark, Ta Brontway. Ld Ww ‘PUBLICATIONS, BS 1siTR. ik KISSES OF BECUNDUS AXIa jonuefons, With Epithawtntam te full, and tne 8. "uated, sent by tall, pos peruntat curiosity, ‘wit elegant engravin He Clean eS AR CHAT e free, carefully sealed from tn a eontn Also Ovid's Art ot Love, ) Publisher, 20 Ann sive, FURNITURE, JQURNITURP.-1 WANT TO PURGIASE FOR ion somo parlor, ehamver and Kft 2 the a ove th dispose of, suiielene for part ox all house, ely jor cash, please address i WHE EAGLE ALR VAULTS, 23 EiGHTH AVENUR, Ks oN : er ae ood old syle, wots Root Ags ac riwr Bred toa Voonbiat of (iy ron, Stewart Revemver the SABO OPO i 7 bs t sage "