The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1862, Page 5

NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 29. 1862. no aoa = aa Anny THE PARK this time ® that the apcaker was unable to - IN . ceed 101 & = eo cornered, ow. bt Turnowt of the Huge Piste=Where | fore, end eno ruck (error into the beovns of 4 swarm the Black Brigade i—%usic, Banners, 4 aaa ragged juvenile fy meneeles, by Uareatening Mclum Lights, Skyrockets, Transpa- @ aiier order aeaheee j med Me. Cox ‘continued :-— ‘mcies and Democratic Luminar! Wher the tirst shot was tired gains: the inarieio Peeches of Hom. Samael 8S. Cox, M. fF Ohio, &e., &e. , Ae City Hall Park wore last evening the guise which it otten used to assume in the days when Tammany Hall 8 a power in the land. The great unterrified @ unwashed met in mass assemblage to respond to © State nominations, with Horatio Seymour at their gad, and to hear the Hon. Samuel 8, Cox, member of ‘ongross trom Ohio, and other lights of the democratic ‘arty, The Park was luminous with all sorts of lights— salcium and political—paper lanterns and smoking orches, transparencies and gas lamps, while thé moon in the heayons cast a soft radiance over all. The scene was remarkably picturesque. The whole space between the ‘main stand and the vestibule of the City Hall was jammed with a living mass of humanity, with their upturned faces Feflocting the variety of lights, illuminating them. The mainetal igh was filled with democratic politiciang f more or less note, headed by the Fedoubiable Capiain Byndors—was hupg with flags and banners, large and ‘Bmall, and lighted up with a Drammond light, Chinese Janterns and transparencios—square, triangular and slab Sided—with the names thereon of the various candidates. _—e the inseriptious nad reference to Horace Greeley’s bri of nine hundred thousand. Club organiza- ery ae music, banners.and torchlights ,came aleng from time to time, wedging a lane through the masses and inter- Tupting the speakers, while at short ipterva's whiz, fizzle, @oursel skyrockets through the air. The tents of the . Pecruiting Officers in the Park lent characteristic vdriety tothescene. Some of them were identified with the Prooeersa and showed appropriate banners. Over one ent of in Gorman, of thet Richard O'Gorman Suarc—was hung a bavner with the motto, ‘‘Resistance { ty:ants is obedience to God.”” ‘The appropriateness of ‘the sintiment was not very manifest, but perhaps it had @ mening and perhaps not, ‘At \ither wing of the City Hall were other stands, ne oj them for German democrats, and the other for ‘demvurais who spoke the English or the Irish tongue. At thelatter, Captain Rynders was to have been one of “the speacers ; but he could not be spared from the main Stand, of which ho, was the prosiding genius. About Lalf-past seven, Captain Rynders, leaning over ‘the rail, called the boys to order. The call was answered Dy aches, and by an exclamation from a son of the ¥merald Isle, “By japers, Cuptain, this looks like ould times.” ‘Yes, my friend,” suid the polite Captain, ‘it ions look like old times, and I am glad of it, for it will bo in a ny zzn yma maven UF Our coynery,” jH2_ thon presented as Chairman of the meeting Mr. Anarew ... Mickle, ea- Mayor of the city, who made some few remarks iu acknowledgment of the honor done him. = Along list of officers of the meeting was then read and ‘Oloourse approved, us also were a series of resolutions, ‘of whieh the following are the only oues of importanc Fosolved, That the present deplorable civil war has been Torwd upon the country by the disunionists of the Southern States, now in arms acainst the constitutional government, hod i, arms around the capital; that in this national emer @ noy Congress, vanishing all feelings of passion or resent: ent, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that tus War is mot waged on their part in any spirit of op- ression or for any purpose of overthrowing or in erfering with the righis or established institutions ‘of thom States, but to defend and maintain the SBupremicy of the constitution and to preserve the Union, with all the vignity, equality and rights of the several States Unimpared, and Matas soon as these objects ure accom hed the Warought to ce that we, having confidence ¢ ja: alty of the citizens he Siate of New York, reite- yate t.e sentiments h. reto ore expressed by the democratic ‘party, that the iliegal and unconstitutional arrest and im- prlsoaiae ‘nt ot cluzens of this State are without the justifica- ion of necessity, and we denounce such arrests as'@ uaup- Alon ‘anda efline; and that the. freedom of the press, equally protected By the constitution, ought to be mals Raine Re 1, That we are willing to act in the coming elec tion with any class of loyal citlasas who ‘agree with miner Prn-ples erein es pressed; that we hereby invite the co-ope- ation of all givens tn giving expression o these principles by supporting the ticket nominated by the Convention, e ‘That stern convictions of public duty constrain us to arraign and denounce the recent emancipaiion procla- matiog of the President as unwise icy and bad in rneiple. It incites the slave population of the United tates to raise aga'nat existing laws, or tt sto annul V cee lav by an executive decree, "It puviahes the innocent Jor the crimes of the guilty. It secures ® united South and maxesn disunited North, Et denies the proposition of inter- ational law, to which the United Siates fe pledged by the ‘Most so'-vin acta, and subjects us to the ‘of assert ing inour own belslf what we have denied to others, an‘! 4 the language of President Lincoln to the Chicago Com . f no mitiee, be mvces-arily in and inex nt iaaible good Pectamttteae cag toate et cart apr ." The first speaker introduced, was the Hon. Samuel S. ox, Member of Congress, present and elect for the State Ohio. He was received with three cheers for Ohio, ‘while one of the sovereigns at the base of the stand sung out, “Give us your fist, Mr. Cox,” and Mr.Cox gavo it, and the movement was followed by laughter and cheers. ’ Mr. (ox then mounted @ chair and addressed the audience SPEECH OF HON. SAMUEL 8. COX. Mr. Cox commenced by observing that he came from “the State of Obio, which had recently spoken at the clec tion. It was fashionable now-a-days to issue proclama tions, and the people of the great Northwest on the 14th ‘of Octobe: issued a prociamation, They proclaimed to whe je of this country that the ident of the ‘United States should be iter emancipated fro: Fule of abolition. (Cheers). That proclamation migh: «mot go into effect immediately, like eome ot! tions; but, nevertheless, 11 had been demonsti ‘Oxio, Pennsylvania, Indiana aud Iowa that the people of ‘this Coyniry yet held the aceptre of authority and wore the cros'a Of sovereignty. (Reuewed cheers.) What was ‘the significance of the late elections in this country? It ‘moat sizoply this, that the constitution of this country ail be the Supreme law oc the land. It meant that per- ut liberty, free speech, and a free press, toed by that constitution, shall remain invi Aneant that the war which. has been Cy Fst: & oliticn Congress. They bad it- Sart ingthas, jz Bold do ‘on the at FI le “Pay that slavery isa. in crinainats, er 2! 4 Tavilesuakes of the south the demvcrsey did if part im responding to the calf oi the Chief Magistrate to put down the rebellion by force of aris, and the democratic members of Congress and fSeuators vied the men and mouey for (bis purpose. And for that how wore such men a8 Seymour aud others treated by sucha papers as | Noble M. the Trifune? (Hisses,) From ono end of the State to the other they sung'out the cry of secession sympa- thisers, just as they used to talk about the democrats being Unign savers. Who were democrats, aud who were republicans among the leaders of our army? Commence with George B. MvClellan, the leader. (Loud cheers.) uch men as Greeley ‘were determined to per- secute and slander “McClellan until they made him President of the Uvited States. Yet Buell, Graat, Me gher, and men of that stamp, were democrats; and as for the rank and file, the great scroli of the heavens could not contain the names of the brave democrati whe had gone to fight the batties of the repul they never went into an abolition war. He was going to ask where were the republican generals, and spoke Fremont. Carrain Ryxpers—Fremont has got his hair curled ready for action. 4 arenes Duwoorat—He bas got the belly ache. ir, Cox then oof thy. which were bt Se In speaking of t charged the State authorities of Obio with protecting some of Brown’s followers who had escaped into that State. At this stage of his speech the surging mass of (he ‘unterrilied’? were very restless} when Captain Rynders again came to thé rescue, addressing his ‘fellow demo- crats”’ in these clas@je terma:—‘You God damnod fools, keep quiet, won't you, and let us hear what buy.” Ki. Cox continued by saying that om the very day John juct of the war. Brown was bung six — very pious peuple in the motthern peat: of his ite, who want to , where, us Mrs. Partington would say, the Gospel was freely di with. (A voice—‘Three cheers for Uhio.”’ Another juvenile volce—*Throe cheers for Mrs. Parting- ton.’”) The cheers were given, and the orator proceeded:— ‘Those six thousand persons met and draped.the Ameri- ee ts of Congress | 28¥¥+ Additional to this { tanteras tuat Mitt remained Aled past in the best order | could assume, and soon the Park wore ite usual Oity Politics. A. Mt. Bininger , of the Tweuty-first ward, was nominated by the | 00 Monday evening for Supervisor by the People’s Union Convection. ALL HAIL, CALIFORNIA! cence of the Golden State— Another Do: jon of $100,000 to the Sick and Wounded Sold Unirep Staves Sanrrary Commission, New Yor« AGancy, 498 Broapway, New Yor«, Oct. 28, 1862. Messrs. Eoaaye Keity & Co.:—Gewtiexey—I acknow ledge hereby the receipt of your order onthe Park Bank for one hundred thousand dollars, being the proceeds of a draft drawn by Messrs. Donohoe, Ralston & Ce., of San Francisco, in your favor, for the benefit of the treasury of the Sanitary Commission. This is tbs second hundred thousand doWars which the citizens of San Francisco: through your house, have placed at our disposal in aid of the sick and wounded gldiers and sailors of our army and jum of $3,735 from the same source, collected at the polls on election day, and $2,000 taid of John Brown into Virginia he | more, the overplus of au appropriation for the celebration of the Fourth of July, have reached our treasurer through your bands. I haye telegraphic advices further of $30,000, partly from interior towns in California and partly from San Francisco, on the way to our treasury, he has to | through your house. A letter received from the Chairman of the Relief Committee in San Francisco, H. F. Toschmacher, Esq. , and another from the.Rev. T. 8. King, give us reagon to believe that, in addition to all this munificence California, led by her noble city at the Golden Gate, intends to make a monthly contribution, so ae the war lasts, to the fund in our hands for the re- lief of the sick and wounded. This woheard of beneficence in a young State, thousands ean flag in mourning, and a republican Congressman spoke | of miles removed from the capital of the country and the to thom, stating that it was the duty of the American | seat of war, is something more than an indication that people to strike down slavery, and saying that no purer soul than John Brown’s ever entered the pearly gates of Paradise. He (Mr. Cox) would like to have been up there when old Brown arrived at the pearly gates. St. Peter was a good democrat, and Brown would naturally come there with a pike ia one hand and 4 rifle in the other. St. Peter would osk him, ‘Who are you?” ‘‘John Brown, of Ossawatomie, more lately of Harper’s Ferry.” «What have you got im your hand?” “Ihave gotsome instru- ments of war, to put in the hands of the blacks of Virginia, thar they might strike against their masters and | States of autagonistic mar='= mistresses for their God riven would St. Poter Bay Riwr Me would su,, - , take him under.” (Loud laughter and applause.) His opinion was, if old Izebub at that time had been a lit- tie busy and made a general chain gang of Sumner, Love- joy, Greeley, Toombs §Davis and that class of men, aud put them under where they belonged, we might have a Better time to-day in. this country than we have now. ie spoke of the last Congress being a negro debating 80- cfety, wo yritnens the battie of Buil Run. He aflirmed that the passage of the contiscation and other pills relative to the subject of slavery by the republicans, if they knew the provisions ofthe constitu- tion, committed wilful and corrupt perjury before God in doing so, and if they did not know what was in the con- stitution they were ignoramuses and did not deserve to go to Congress. He asked his hearers how thoy would Tike to see a black minister from Hayti received in Wash- ington on a par with white ministers, which was res; ed to by the audienes by “ No, never, bravo; bully for you.”’ Cheers for Ohio and other demonstrations of ap- richts of liberty.” What eas lause. At intervals through his speech Mr. Cox was interrupted by the arrival of Seymour Clubs, preceded by bands of music and trans- parencies, many of them having amusing and suggestive inscriptions. Among them may be mentioned these:— cAgpolas Fremont Contractor General;” ‘Our national | pity and hoaling? That mild: Pacific must surely have malady, nigger on the brain;” ‘Where are you, Greeley, with your nine hundred thousand black warriors ?’’—an nigger wench, with knew him, Horatio!’ (meaning their candidate ior Gov ernor, we suppose. ) ‘When the Seventeenth Ward‘Club arrived. Captain Rynders proposed three cl for that watd. Said the Captain, ‘We ought to give three cheers for thom; they have made a great display; they are hell in barness.’’ Ju concluding his 8; Mr. Cox said he felt assured they were going to elect Seymour, for the racy were determined that there should be no conflict between f-en and slave labor. ‘They would never consent to have negroes compete with thom. When the last Congtess met after prayers they ought tosinga hyma which was published in the Western papers, and which he would re- peat:— came, roioes the an day ‘Yue wegro . ite jad object of our love— In him we live, in him wo move; Yor him we preach, for him we pray— For him we meet, from day to day, ihat colored cuss from Africa. the epitaph of the last ran him, all the chickens hé had fought hi wil! please remove the femains while we Be) rapture, with sole zoe zee cuss Ho hoped that New York would do her part |, “The Lord do soto me ahd . part thee and me, te Aweri member of and thro thoy Hives wh thre United of ai OP *® ‘and ridiculed the proposal to adjourn Congress nd. there was one with a portrait of Horace Greeley and a the words, ‘‘Alas! poor Horace! we army (130,000) in the had (Load aughter), He was fortunate enough to write Congross, and he would like in that vast asnembly 10 pi its funeral oration. He would give them a fai oration tbat was preacheu out West by a man who sald, ‘Brethron,] was impor- tuned to preach this sermon. 1 didn’t love the man when he wag living; he was always a bad, hard cage; all the money he hi gambled; all the ‘Congress into a conservative body, and to ty is aud | Part 2.3586 3690, 3904, i cinder alge the peopl: & shin repub- J sand Union generous aud humane hearts do not require to have sick ness and suffering directly under their own eyes, and afflicting their own children, to be impelled to active sacritices for their relief. It’ is anoble proof that the national heart, though with a parricidal dagger raised against it, still beats with a vigor that warms the remo- test oxtremities of the Union. It is a proof that distance need not lesson loyalty and devotion toa republic, and that our vast territorial extent is not so great an obstacle to our Union as the neighborhood of hostile policies and art mong wie fURQUIpatihlo staydards sunuice, valifofila, ab the ous? @dge of {he onal lomain, feels the attraction of the central sou of 6ul try, as the rebellious children at the very bosom of the nation do not, Vicinity, with dissimilar morals and social standards, is a weaker bond than the Utmost remotoness of those who perfectly agree in their love of liberty and thoir sense of duty. What a grand motive we have for hurrying on the highway that is to reduce the distance between New York and San Francisco toa filth part its present extent. Not that the Pacile Railroad is necessary to preserve that loyal city and State te the Union, bat that we may have the more im medisie benefit of ‘social, political and commercial inter- course with so generous and patriotic a people. ‘The unparalleled munificonce of distant California to the sick and wounded of our army and navy shows us how swiftly the civilization of that new community has ripened into gentleness and thougiitful sympathy. Has sudden wealth lost ils corrupting power, has gold picked from the hills and streams relinquished its perilous tendency to harden the heart, that the State and city of all the world most paved with golden stones has no spell to fasten the eyes of its citizens upon the groan, but leaves thom free to see our remote battle elds, our distant hospitals, our sick and wounded boys, and to send with a swiftness—half love, haif lightning— the key of its wealth te our stewards of mercy and helpfulness, that nothing may be lacking in the service of some charm, unknown to ruder coasts, thus to bind the selfish passions, bitherto the inseparable companions of sudden riches. California did not, perhaps, know the full importance of her generous impulse to come to the help of our sick and wounded soldiers and sailors. The immense draught already made on the Atlantic and Western States, by the united necessities of the army in the field, and, 1 the hospitals and convalescent camps, begun ‘to make the supplies of ‘sani tary commission very uncertain from the streams that bad hitherto so freely fed them. We were lookin anxiously for the means of continuing our bisa wheu the first grand contribution from San Franc! dropped, as it were ds. Another from Heaven, into our unexpectant bands. equal sum now follows it, and the pro- mise of a sere: = ya ever a more providential interposition i? Roman daughter's breast was not more sacred in the prison of her dying parent than the fair young child of the Pacific, with golden locks, on his to the hospitals and’ battle fields, giving his firet earnings for the life of his unknown but beloved elder brothers. Lhave only to express the gratitude of the United States Sanitary Commission for the honor of being made the almoners of this great Syl We are confident that the methods and facilitics of thie commission will justify the confidence thus reposed in it. Califernia has placed ber means, without restriction, at our discretion. It is a serious trust: but, fortunately, we have already adopted and methoda which require no change, but oply larger means of more effectually out. Our regular and usuat methods ono teeth we cap }, and we shall expend tue ia and » 48 the moat direct communicate this pot me at San Francisco, man of f Committee. ie Day. for term. |, 3608, 3612, 3616, 3626, 3682, 3684,’ 3696, 3638, 3640, Court Calendar—T! Scrremm Cooar Cincurr—Part 1.—A\ THE UNION ADVANCE INTO VIRGINIA. The Advance of McClelian’s Army—Great Bettle and Union Victory in Arkansas— ‘The Latost News, dé. ‘The latest accounts of the Advance of MoCloian’s Army into Virgivia, with the details of their tious, and the present position of the Rebet Forces, will be published im the Fasmuy Heratp, ready this (Wednesday) morning, It will also contain an account of the late great Battic Vidtory at Maysville, resulting tn driving the aaaart Uh ighis. GA | nedots back to the Arkansas, Valley; Tho latest tateli the Caited States [| gence from Teunessee, Kentucky, Louisiana, and aij of the blic rendered prominent by tho We Letter General ‘be | of the ; Letters as a Paris’ apd St. ‘the Jobn Rey- Murder of Pat. J notices new ot tbe past we: apo Per year. Single copies (ia wrap- iy, Baay & wine > ae et 60, 50, 41, Cireulars sen Clay, or later, the by bis ies of races. It there ‘any old line whigs 1S? fhe putpene of maintale a it. Oficial Draw ont, he . Con) asked them ng He instanced the frauds att) to Fremont and to | ciation favor slavery im the States. “tbat great Wi ago pl Cameron, who, they with aa Secretary of War disbursed $75,000,000 in oon: | 9, 60, 36, 24, rae ‘Brat, ‘subverted | tencte: bis political fr ja Pennsylvania, ‘Cues y fa or eppesied to to de now, and future Pf} 76, 54, 59 14, {4a Bomtan.ox aa of» <s. on and Reooeld : jana would eay tbat they were the proservers of tbe circulars, lips to when of Next im the order of speeches came Mr. ry tm’ oo inetated be H), | former member of ‘the Assembly, who expressed his ue of be puta ‘that the people of Vienna and of St. Petersburg ritiog it. heard Phithps there declare that | were , While the American people were slaves; also ‘ years he had striven to drive out of this | that jean banner was a shame to the work’ on Onion Lo ‘hat these were the | account jinbectie administration of the govern. years of bis life, and they better satisfied bis | ment by Abraham Eincoln, Rut the people meant wo have ritan conscience than, gears that ho had ever } their rights at all Ahrough the ballot box or by ved. There onan ican | the rightful of the against raed Md yreseMen, ‘Gioinet Viee | rants. They 14 tell these tyrants and \wurpers on Wresident of the Untied States; and when “fot —— pant = pant Sevemnver Sar te aR atm Roam, tl y 8, returned; ———_—__———_ a ny, wu he oath 4 tho Senate ofthe Voto the hastige or the laud ‘should be icvelled te the ground; | Beaver and Felt Hats.—A Full Stock of ‘Rtates, ue “toore fee ope Waa ei When he | that the democracy was vot «party of rebels, and that | the leadh es for boys and infants, at BANTA &, iL there he was yaa va that stamp, | they bing rE eH otiienl rave we ° corner of Canal and atreets. id Viee President alin congratulate | cestiobists an al miste © 0 v . YY ‘wo Splendid Performances To-Day at Bae er ee eet toe he Hung”), Had adomocrat | > "The indomitable Rynders wae invited aguin—ne be bad BARNCME MUSEUM, PAUVRETTE stench, a been at every appropriate #tuge of the performance—to = se cd ny they wot d | address a emir and appyec: we niienes. Tie jo. | Ribbons, Vi vets, de. —Clos ig Out fendell Phillips | litely declined the houor of speaking to the tail end of | at reduced prices. BLUXOME'S. 1.117 Broadway, sm before these | the mecting, but ho wished to say to this audienoe, robes lorner Twenty-filth streot, oproach him for it. ae i ud ths bend of our Unions The aenne je!d, the . . Sinlts cove et tae they helt to the doctrine of Jackson and fy war ofwar Tnion, beeanse ee cooat tation should be preserved by all means— | rehyls: bat o if porsible Recossary. | wit v y Mies then reviewod the Congearsiomal proceedings | Ley dite = cued to it, (Langhiter.) | hocrolews and reliabie. Bold Swhon an was mate by Doaglis and Crittenden Loin Ray Ono Yuli 16 yOH—ADot SOU OTe A very reRpea. | erywhere, Kacvory, $1 Bare | + jgocrire (he passage’ of exrMpromise Moawites belwre tl Able, qunet vet OF tcwitere, pert tite! |! yon aied shall n wee mnogurated, anit ho etvarerd (ho whole ro- Yea, wid Tam welling Rote k borin! « ‘ fe. Kemedy ale You Ave sie of Eee heer toot the ttuabtes of tie [ina sngect pric ec vit i he tind oF Henig PE wae te. WER en en btican weer Mak a. rt van pi ery tory. (8 aeertala eure, References ; Fe paliorable nn -elon Wud C4) etaad at [ite dea.erwnc* ees Ta raat en nee ‘There was part; no one to or te duty, he said, of the Nand by their constitution as the | petent to have aiways beou in favor ot as t(laoghter ant cheers)—the only objection he bad to — pS tae ‘of the ape weote thet Of his friend Hut Gouwra # Poudre Suabtile Uproots Hair | Fle had no particular foeing for secersionres nud | from any part of the body, Warranted, 453 Broadway + | ebtnas te consign thet * vote | were—for all men were rebels who do wot agree that nine hagdredt thousond abolition warriors were cow » this country When Cnele Abe could aot de to the same grave of incamy the Nortm wae a tihtaw that —Equ Eight Cartes corner Bi Visite fo: he best made, BALOH'S, 233 Greenwich a Hajes, Beaton. lintr Dyemthe Beat in the ~alon & Son's “Sn. w Orte: Wa for beauiltying the completion, "bat OP an ~ Son's “Cocin,” the Best Es Phi * © Best Arti Pepe ee @ud presecving the hair. Sold by ail druggists, Cristadoro’s Hair, DY % Preservative and Wig depot, lc and rem Heng 6 Astor House. The Dye is spplied by expericuced ary Hills Hair D “os. "t#, Black or j best tu uae Dapst Not Barta, ¢0°% AN old by oe 6, om Married, ‘ Brxr—Gxmoxy nday, August 31, by 8d. Knapp, at the 1 pd oS Miss Jdawsrrs Cis beh ye fe id Biageece. \rookiya, om Tuesday, Octeber 28, at the residenve of cue bride, by the jp hy a Blanchard, Avragam W. bixcneck to Lrome Henewn, third daughter of Captain James Osgood , United States Army. Cosasns—KeLLey.—At St. Themas’ chureh, by the Kev. Dr. Morgan, Faanx Hamicton Coazeye to Joarraine, daugh- ter of the late Robert W, Kolley, Exq., of this city. Faris—Guansy.—Ov Tuosday, Ostvbor 28, at the Church of the Messiah, by te Rev. Dr. Sagood, Mr, Joun E. Faris 4A. GuRNer, only daughter bye 2, of this city, vibe perlbets isa! ‘ARNSWORTU—ANDREM —On Thuraday, October 23. Thomas’ church, by the Rev. De. p Sey Lieut. Faanswoxta, 163d rogimout, N. ‘ANDEM, all of this city. No car — Papers please copy iRRS—BELCHER—On Tuosday morning, October 28, by the Rey. Edward 0. Fingg, at the Churey of the Reser’ rection, No. 65 West Thirtv-fifth stroet, FReogaick 0. Roaers, of Niles, Mich., to Miss Avpig E. Buxcums, of this city. Rope—De Vrike,—On Sunday, October 26, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, in Broome street, according to the rites of the Hebrew Church, by the Rev. Morris R. Deleouw, Dir. Joun Ropr to Miss Sanau Ds Vaies, daughter of Solomon De Vries, ail of this city, Smaven—Warsox.—On Thursday, Octobor 23, at tho residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev, Father Mc Neirncy, T. M. Seaver to Jeng E. Watson, daughter of th Of this city. rov.—At Ogdensburg, N. Y., on Thurs. day, October 23, by the Rev. 1. M. Miller, Hunuy M ‘TuomPson to Miss Mary D., daughter of Francis W. Caton, Esq., all of Brooklyn Died. Baxcu.—Oun Monday night, October 27, at half-past eleven o'clock, Atwiga Winiena, only child of William and Almira Jane E. Beech. ‘The funeral will take place from the resid parents, West ind, Hudson City, N. J., this ( afternoon, at one o'clock. Bucnanan.—On Monday, October 27, Roxaxya Bv- CHANAN, ago’ 81 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atigua the fugeral, from her laye resideuce, No. 164 Mott street, this (Wednésday) afternoon, at one o’¢lock. California papers pleasg copy. Buewayay.--On Tueslily mofning, October 23, James Bucuanan, in the 27th year of his ago The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday alteraoon, at one o'clock , from the residence of his brother, No. 252 West Sixteenth street, Baucock.—Un Sunday, Ootobe: 19, from wounds re+ ceived atthe honds of guerillas (while returaing home on board the Mississippi steamer Gladiator), WiuLiam R. Bancock, aged 46 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afteruoon, at one o'clock, from his’ late residence, No. 75 Third place, Brooklyn. BRooxs.—On Tuesday morning, October 28, in the 83d year of her age, Lavinia, relict of Henry s. Brooks. ‘The friends, and those of her sons aud sons-in-law, are resp@tfully invited to attend tho funoral, without furthor invitation, from the residence of her son, Edward 3. Brooks, No. 18 East Twenty-third street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred in Greenwood. CrgaGu.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, October 27, Exwest Pans Lescomms, son of Henry L. and Mary Caroline Creagh, aged 4 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 20 Fourth place, South Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’elock. CavanaGi.—On Monday, October 27, after a short and severe illuess, Mrs. Briaut Cavanaan, a native of Kyriecau, county of Galway, Ireland, in the 61st year of her age. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited ‘toattend the funeral, ihis (Wednesday) afternoon, at two k, at Hudson City, Hudson county, N. J. Tuesday, October: 28, James H. Cum: , infant son of Almira aud Isaac Cummings, aged 7 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afver- noon, at half-past one o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 130 Eldridge stroat. Coox.—At Stony , L.1., on Monday, October 27, rt typhoid fever, Bensamy C. Cook, in the 30th year of ‘age. Long Island papers please copy. Cuark.—At the residence of her sister, 216 Bay street, Jeraey City, Mrs. Serarazys L. CLarg, wife of Lieut Gil- bert 8. Clark. ie 1s Re notice of the funeral will be given. NWAY.—On Tuesday, October 28, RopGzr Conway. Hin frog ‘thoee of the family are requested to at. tend jeral, from his late residence, No. 86 White street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’ciock. Cownog.—On Tueaday, October 28, Mivhagt Connor, a native of Eyerecourt, county of Galway, fretand. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, are respectfully invited to the tun chal, this (Tadraday) § bis iate veaidence, 21 gd Tuosday, Ra) James ” v at bed o'clook, Driow. 2 native 9 Carre auyee of, clung count, Te reltives and friends of {he family are respectfully residence, cor- Invited to attend the funeral, from his late ner of Smith and-Luquer streots, this (Weduosday) at. ternoon, at two 0% . His remains will be taken to pir Crone) Flatbush, for interment. , October 27, of rapid con- id wife of Henry de Courcy, 28 3 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late rezideuce, No. SSeveuth avenue, at one Oelock., Her redhins will bo iuterred In fei Comotery. Dowerry.—(On Tuesday, Octoder 28, Micuast Dogsrtr. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully iuvited toattoud the funeral, from his iste residence, corner of Main and Front streets, Brookiyn, on Thursday after Boon, at two, o'clock. The remains willbe Interred at Dixon.—On Sunday, Uctober 26, Rovart Drxow, from a wound received at (ue battle of Antietam, in the 24th year his age. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuboral, at the residence of his pone 2% Carmine street, on Thursday morning, at ry Exving.—On Sunday eveniag, October 26, Colonel Joay Bavina, United States Army, ogod 73 years. The oMlcers of the army‘and navy and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiand the serviees, at Calvary church, Fourth avenue, this (Woduesday) mora- ing, at half-past ten o'clock. ‘Anvs.—On Tuesday, October 23, Jae Wivergo, daughter of Richard and Jane Edwards, aged 4 yoars and 11 months. ‘The friends of the famt!y aro invited to attend the fune ence of her ednesday) ral, from tho of her father, No. 43 Division streot, this day ay). Peaskm,—OD ‘Uctober 28, after a short but se- Asi ilmers, Stow Frasen, aged 72 years, 5 mouths aud 3. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family and of his wens, Heory 1. and James A, Fraser, also the members of Colurab in 1,1. 0. of 0. F., aro respectfully in vilod) to nttend the funeral, from the residence of his son, ! Heary L. Frasor, No. 165 Bast Fifty-eighth street, near avenue, this (Wednesday) , at two on . His remains willbe taken to Lyon, Mass., for tnversaent, on! At Pootesvilio, Md.,on Sunday, October 19, W. Gravan, Sergeant Company B, Thirty-eighth regiment New York State Volunteers, aged 22 yoars, 2 months and 15 days. ‘The frietids and relatives of the famtiy arc Lonmnelteily invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) rDooe, ‘atone o'clock, from the residence of his parcats, No. $1 Barrow Loudon | . foeretin | - Riober 21, Kiwzrwo Hickey, eof hin and Citharino Hickey, agod 4 yours, 3 friends and acquaintanoes of the family, are respect. ‘invited to attend the funeral, this (Wedues: ‘at one o'clock, from 404 Nioth a hann cornet street. =eAt the residence of her son, H. S. Thorpe, N.Y¥., om Thare- Lay, widow Thrope and the his age. jood ao favitod (0 attend the fune- ‘afternoon, at two o’clacks, from his eo October 48, Kate S., he family are respectfull nies, eure ne i nm, oo Delock. "Tue remains will bo Hipats pisous cory. morning, October 28, Axx, wife of . Lambert. friends of the farntly are respectfully one voalietid Ve (unerel, ror tbe’ condense NO. a ‘on Thareday afternoon, at two o’civok. and Navan (ireland) papers plowse copy. , October 27, Rensoca Minin, widow of the late William Mitlor. Ha COM. — Lost, off Cape Horn. from the wreek of the abp tor, on Sunday, Angnat 17, Wiitsem Haney Hanmgon Hamintox, seoood son of Mary A, aud the late Captain Josoph Hamilton, age’ 13 yoars and 2) days chorola payors Legax.—On Mon lease © oy ny, October 47, Bainaxt, the beloved her ago, o Wifo of Patrick, Logam, to tho etl year o native of Mowntbellew, county Galw: y, Iai ‘The frigvds of the fomily,, ond tue O. be brother arvitod atter James Cunningham, are + the foneral, this (Wodnesd fron) hér late restdures. Cenire etre Galway yf ster web in atreat, | | Po MoCritow On Tarsda Ay Bigs HY ai kueas, Francs ‘hesea oe gyi gee . aged 2Y months and 3 days, ide Of the family and aise uo « Montgomery Troop aro fespecttuily mavited funeral, this (Wednesday) atternovn. at + mbers of tha | o« residence of his pareats, 509 aveuue, near Forty-first street Tho teben a remains wi ! ‘calvary Cemotery for interment. Wait, In Brooklyn, on Monday, Ueiober 2 Welt, aged 64 years, 4 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect! aly 4 OF staee fd fasieeal from bis Lite residence . ivingalod gtr ooklyu, tui wsdiay } afternoo:,, at two o'ehok.” i Caed Partenson.—On sunday , Vctober 26, at his residence, in forte Orange, N. J, Rowaer Lavincston Parrmusow, in 87th yoar of bie age. The friends of the family ard invited to attend the fr neral, @t St. Mark's church, Orange, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further invitation Train leavos foot of Cortland street as half past eight A. M. Philadelphia papers please copy, Praive.—At Southfield, 3.1, on Monday, October 27, Coxnaiivs Winruror, son of Cornelius and’ Kiize Perine, aol 1 years month and 25 da @ relatives and (rionds of the family are invited to attond the funeral, from St. Andrew's chy (Wednesday) afternoon, at two Fs $f onet age ‘onINsON.—On Monday, Octo! painful illness, Mary Rot gps Ms alg lengane ‘Tho funeral will take place from hor late residence, 44% Fourth avenue, thia day (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock, Her friends and those of the family are respect(ully 1a vited to attend without further notice. 2 Brooklyn, D., on Tuesday, October 28 iv L., wife of leur! . ate Ii i mite’ of 'y H, Reeve, daughter of tho late @ friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funoral, on Phusdey: forcast pes Sen ie resideuce of her brother, No. 89 South First Srariews.—Suddonly, on Monday evening, October 27, Many Baarty, youngest daughtar of John’ aud Sophia Stephens, agod 8 months and 21 days. A bud on earth, to blogin in heaven. Tho relatives and friends of the family, also the mom bors of Benevolent Lodge No. 23, F. and A. M., are re- spectfully invited to attend the ‘funeral sorvico, thia esday) evening, at seven o'clock, at tho father’s No. 28 Vandam street, without further invita- 1 be take to Oak Hii! Cemetery on Lame ‘Thursday morving StkvENS.—On Monday, October 27, after a 88, KMMA A. STEVENS, Widow of Joseph Steve your of her age friends of the family are respectful funeral, from her late resideuce, Brooklyn, this (Wedavsday) inful it in the Sovrawer..—On October 27, after a short illness, James F n the 38th year of hi The frien ces of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re », 198 Fast Fourteenth street, this (Wednes ernoon, at two o'cloek. way papers please copy. Sarimu.—Killed at the buttle of Bull run, on August 30, Georce W. Sartecp, of Company'C, I o's Zouaves, aged 20 years. © COPY day morning, October 28, after a brief ex Lieutenant Colonel of the nt New York Volunteers Is aud those of the family are respectfully ia- ond the (uneral, from Lis late residence, No, Twonty-eighih street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Sreczrimp¥.—On Sunday, October 26, Fenpertce W. Stee. zrikpE, aged 40 years and 5 months, tho relatives and frieuds of the (amily, also the mem. bers of Getty Lodge, No. 11,1. 0. of O.F., and the order in general, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his bite residence, 180 Christopher strect, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon ne o'clock. ‘TALMAGE.—At Boundbrook, N. J.,0n Monday, Ustobor 27, CaTueRine VAN Nest, wile of David T. Talmage, in tho 76th year of her age ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, this (Wed- nosday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Trains’ leave Now York, via New Jersey Ceutral Railroad, at eight in tho morning and twelve o'clock noon. ‘Returning fin Boundbrook at forty-four minutes past theee aud vir minutes past eight o'clock. Tavtant.—On Tuesday, October 23, Rosaxva, wife of Patrick Tallaut, from Dubliv, Ireland, iu the suth year of her age ‘The-funeral will take place at two o'clock this (Wednos- (ternoon, to Calvary*Uemetery. The (riends of the are invited. é ‘ Dublin papers please copy, especially the “Egg Mar- et.” Van Grutcwe.—On Monday afternoon , October 27, after ashort illness, Witsiam Van GiLLUwk, aged 30 yoars. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family, aud the mem- bers of Thusnelde Lodge No. 8, Order of the Sons of Hor- man, are rospectfully invited to attend tho fuueral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late rosi- dence, corner Thirty ninth street and Eleventh avenue. Vierve.—On Tyesday, October 28, after a paiuful ill- ness, Isaneiia Virtve, widow of Thomas Virlue, of the parish of Fentonia, couaty Tyrouc, Ireland, ia the 70th year o her age The relatives and friends of the family, her con-ia-law, John Ryan, are respestfully inv attend the fyneral.on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, com hér late res! _ No. LL Her re. ins will be tak It MISCELLANEOUS. Saturday, Pte regi 4 Se T—1860—X.—DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS aye Spe Rg I SA Of pure Bee rete Raum. onlebeat Bark, roots and herbs. Particulariy adapted to we Uclicaic persons, and can be relied on for its purity, “Zt citres Dyspepsia, is a Senile Conte, and Us ust thething tdrobanses of he seasons, ie DRAW s GO. an Broadway, New York. @\ ROMATIC SCHIZDAM SCHNAPPS.”.—THE SUB. ‘scriber begs leave to call the attention of his custom~ ers and the public to tariff of prices for “Sohaapps" and bis bottled Wine iquors. U O WOLFE, 22 Beaver street. LL HOUSEKEEPERS WILL SAVE 2% PER CENT by buying at B.D. BASSYORD'S, Cooper Institute. Cait and see for yourselves. T Pg Mss fr edt CRUTCHES AND (0. PINNELE, No, 2 Cortlandt street. T 20 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY.FOUDTIE Four kinds Gents’ Calf Stitched Double Sale Boots, $410 Several kinds ts tg od Dress Bouts, $3 50 to $5, a" Call § Boys’ Call Suiched Dress Bow Double soles and uppers, $3 50. 21, ALLEN. Agent POTHECARIES. sauce ») 8 HOTEL KEEPERS, COUNTRY MERCHANTS. The subscriber is now setling his dam Aromatic Schnapps, {rom the Bonded Wareh h below the Pires of other pure tiquors in boud (Nl ind I much cheaper. to purchase the Schnapps than gin by {he pipe. UDOLPHO WOLFE, No, 2 Beaver street BOX OF PAPER AND ENVEL INOUE INE (3 tial ready marked), ouly $1 50, at GIMBREDE'S, 638 Broadway. 7 N_BLEGANT STOCK OF FALL CARPETING AND Matting at HIRAM ANDBRSON'S, No, 9) Bowers Enjlisi Medaition, velvet, Brassels, Three-Piy and Ingra’n Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Oilcloth, Druggets fonr yards wide, at reasonable prices. (An all gadis are guarantor! ve partie lar and iook for HIRAM ANDERSON, No. 99 Bowery. ORNS, BUNIONS. INVERTED NATLS, Joints and all diseases of the feet enred wi incériventence to the pationt by Dr. ZACHAL Chivopouist, 760 Broadway. Refers to plysicla: geahs of thé city \RUTCHES AND CANES, CRUTCHES AND CAN! C ‘at the manufacturcrs, A. COX'S SONS, 26 Maiden lang. pls Bai ensacnh ink dois Boneh cttw Fs tee! wld EAPNESS, IMPAIRED SIGHT, NOISES IN THE HEAD, CATARRH, clred by Dr. VON EISENSRRG, office 816 Brosdwag. XAS FIXTURES STEPHEN PHILBLN'S Gas Fiztare Warerooms, 707 Broadway, connecting with Plumbing establishment, 331 Fourth sireet, Branen store, No 2 Astor House, Barciay st. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES OF GAS FIXTURE: 3, FRENCH BRONZES. &C KEROSENE LAMPS, &c., offered at reduced prices. Selling off present stock below cost to make room for uow designs, L ‘8 GRAVEL PILLS. he only Known reme: For wal for all kidnoy liver;diseases, t O79 Brondway. MODES! MATHILDE & CO. GCESSORS TO B. LENZ, lace, Tenth at rench goods, les of Paria wins: ¥. whl be prepared to exhibit them ou Thursday, October PTE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, NO. er ateay Me ere toate Be niloh a bes, Site ancl Bow ne Keuiucky.” All descriptions of matey oo when af that considered contraband a MDANG EXPRESS COMPANT, 90 Broatws RYE YR MILLS PREPARED cenis per pound = This ia the original Rye Colles. ‘superior (0 all others. iN DAVIS ACO. 146 Bowery. had of all yrooees, KBD IN HOXES CONTAINING 60 POU ei tn tion the country widvessed to L. 8. 10: F, Whole e Agent, 126 Water steve’, will ree ive prompt aiteation, | fons getuine unte IN. DAVES @ CO | Broonfye dcpor, 7 Atiautic street, } TNTING CASED WA’ Serer wacrautom gure imekoep iO! SAUL 5 broadway, 0 Geom ineely 11 Wall atroek, PiB GO v7 pRBNCU FAMILY P | pv RA et itive : FFEE=ONLY To 3 BACH. 8 FOR FIFTEEN . For gal REVENTIVE AND jarrlica, a ton T the Uniued States, romecy colic and fd alt STRIN! 20.000 yay EAE WANTED. = 1 ove < OF GOOD PArER Ayuly ty the Horn WATS I PLCAVION, . DARK THiS MEDIGINE (NORE * —s HELMBO!D's E XTRAOT BUCH. HE) u u LM BOLIV FLY BOLD BOLD'S BROLDS Sn % % NUL Trrow \tION ATION ATION ATION T RUCHUS T BUCY t*BvouD & PORITIVE AND seeocer@ REMEDY POR ‘Diseases oF Tis BLA ADDER, DROPE CAL wo SWECLIWOS. THE POWER OF Dr GESTION AND EXCI7EN THE ABSORSENTS INTO MEALTUY ACTI HAS CURED EVERY Cast D IT HAS BEEN GIVEN IRRITATION OF THE INFLAMMA’ iN BY WHICH THE TIONS AND ALU UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENTS ARE RE DUCED, WELL ag PAIN AND INFLAMMATION HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCH HELM HELM: BOLD'S LDS BATRACT E LABETES IN WETiCte For these diseases it is ind: mueh cannot be said in its pra known Wo relieve Lie most HELMB0OL.D'S. E HELM Be ELMBOLD' ELMBOLD'S EXTKAC ELMBOLD'S BXTR, nom ULCERATION RETENTIO! end for Eo cr Aad (6 certain to Personal Phsdeiph doth aay tajurious BLA Lbs If BLADDER AND TDNEYS. ty am! bow one baw Yee PRY Le A singie ymplous, EXTRACT BUCKY EXTRACT BUCHU EXTRACT BUCHU, KUCHU, BUCKY, OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, DDER, CA LOUL BRICKDUST DEFOSIT, IN OF URINE, DISEASE OF ThE PROSTRATE GUAND.’ STONE, IN, THI EL GRAVEL, feebied and Delicate Constitutions of hoth sexes, tiended with the (ollowing symptoms — INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION, Loss OF POWER, | L088 OF MEMORY, DIFFIOULTY OF BREATHING, FLUSHING IN WEAK NERVES. ‘TREMBLE HORROR OF DISEASE, WAKEFULNESS, DIMNESS OF VISION, MBLING, | PAIN IN THE BACK, | oT z HANDS, THE BODY, | DRYNESS: OF THE SKIN, ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE, PALLID COUNTENANCE, UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE OF THE MUSCULAR SYHTEM Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a OLURETLV. | BOLD'S EXTRACT BUC! HELM BOLD: Exr AGT BUGHY HELMBOLD: ACT BUOY HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCH HBLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCH 18 Tae GREAT DIURETIC AND BLOOD PURIFIRR. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUGAU CURES ALL DISEASES aBisiNG ROW HABITS OF DISSIPATION, EXCESSES uo [3| IMPRUDENCIES IN LIFE, IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, 40. which itu tals z 3 i i . z aded. EVIDENCE OF THE MOST RESPONSIBLE AND RELIABLE CHARACIBR WiLL ACCOMPANY THE MEDICINES. CBRTIFICATES OF CURE, From elght to ton years’ standiag, Wit names known to solence and fame. “PHYSICIANS” PLEASE “NOTICE.” HELMBOL HELMBOLD'S moosed of BUCKS. Ten with yremt care i ht TELM by Hw BOL! HELM BOL A . 10 BEC: GKEDI ENTS. ed Ro SEOKE? OF INGKEDIENTS. SEC! Ci LD'S RET OF INGREDIENTS. RET OF INGKEDIBN: RET OF INGREDIENTS. RET OF IN TRACT BUCKY XTRAOE BUCI XTRAGT BUCHU EBS, JUNIPER BERRIES, inpeient druggist. Prepared * BOLD, Practical aad Aoalylvent (aud Bole Manutaciurer of REPARATIONS AKATIONS VARATIO SS EPAKATION~ D'S PREPARA (ONS ared before me, am Alderman of the olty of ie AT ratiuns cor is Party ‘Dut aro purely vegetable BOLD, who, being dul B.Aih NO Marcotic, wo Mm HT. HELMBOLD. es this 234 day of November, oo aad subseribed before moe 3 gadiet Physi \derm: Ninth street, above Race, Puiladelpaia. 2 in attendance from 8 A.M. tog P.M. R PER BOTTLE, OR SIX FOR PRICE ONB DOLLAR LLARS Delivered to any address, securely packed (rom obsarvattoas Address tetters for tnformation, In coaddenss, to MBOLD'S HELM BOLD'S HELMBOLD'S BLM % Who eadearor to dispove of CAL DEPOT. MEDICAL Deeor. D' DiCAL DErOT, MEDICAL EPOT, iT HH STREE HM STREE seth STREL NTH STREE aLow Cuxstyct) RLOW CHESTRUT,) rmuT,) KSTNOT,) PHILADELPHIA rid Pu PUILADELPIL HALADELPI ILADELPULA. ta BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, cles on (her ‘thelr own” and “other artte tation attataed by BHELMBOLD 8S PREPARATIONS. GRSUINE INPRO sou! HELMBOLD'S GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHY HELMBOLD § SARSAPARILGA V 2OSB Wasa, bp BY DRUGG(SES BVERYWHERR, ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S, Sek FOR UEGMBOLD'S. SSR FOR HELMBOLD'S; ASK (OR HELMBOLD'S, E\KE 80 OTHER TARR NO OTHER. TAKE NO OTHER, Tank NO OTHER, , Saad ae an) aval Lundate