The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1865, Page 5

the Fifth choer rent ites MATRIMONY IN THE AIR. Marriage of Dr. John F. Boynton, of Syracuse, to Miss Mary West Jenkins, of St. Louis. avenue the air exclai was the rush and bustle to have the first Appearance of the Bride and Bridegroom. THE BRIDAL CAR AND ITS DECORATIONS. ‘The Ceremony and Departure on the ng— “Ever thus''—and yet how suggestive! ht flowers their pathway strew in journeying through ite Bi io might faces: oy # x wor 6 a ir je approvingly on se! Rp Ao Ryn eyes, be a ‘Many an imward wish echoed the mute letters which formed ‘the motto, and hoped that thus it we always be. ortly before the bridal entered the car the fol- Bridal Tour. lowing Naas ee plaved in Dar repertor's hands in some iysterious manner, ly by the author oauke ——. Cooper; hese flight of fanoy almost equalled the 6 of the i 5 SIGHTS AND scunas. PS gry Ob! may the sweetest Zephyrs bear wees ‘Your fairy car away. Togas - anding and Return of the Bridal Of this Party to the City. ain th te Mareiod ina balloon! Start fat ‘ce a Se cphees ina nt not, ye fair ones to ‘we have vowed eternal constancy. Nor you to whom r- Saegour we nn rapture our virgin hoart is given fear that we have deceived you. ‘he ange pig Py sore Woep not ye who cease not to pour libations of love and our ay 0 wezmncon will Saw ‘@dmiration at our feet. It is not we who are married. Beavons forefend! We are still true to our vows, still faithful to her who holds our heart enthralled, still thirsting for the Nbations which youth and beauty offor to us. Satisfy yourselyes of it, Tru to bim who would #sooner—imagine a simile—than deceive you, Married in a balloon! How appropriate! how roman- ict wriages be made in heaven,’ as we have heard ee Father Adam espoused the blushing Eve, surety thie, then, is the matrimonial apotheosis, the tinal deification of that sacred rite. “Oh, happy pair! oh, huppy fair! ob, happy, happy swain,” so Dryden wrote when sucha thing as a balloon bridal was undreamed of and of course unsung. It remains then for us to compoze # nuptial ode, an epithalmium, in houor of the wedded rom is need neyo donbted car, ‘With gas in place of doves, Prospero'a wand be his who guides, Torte the upper crystal tides; ‘And when your joyous faces Approach once more Gur dull confines, Your rhymer prays your anchor lines places. May fall tn Dleasant THE BRIDE. As is usually the case, even in subluvary planet of ours, the bride was the “ red of all observors,’’ and, with justice we may add, the “alto- gether lovely.”’ Many and various were the surmises as to her appearance and costuine, and innumerable were the descriptions given by angel candidates for matri- mony of what she would wear if fate should ordain their pair, Let us make the attempt: — nuptials to be solemnized In a balloon. One declared Mothinks I see that rageal Cupid now, her preference for sky blue, while another would have a Bursting with joy, as up the couple go; rose colored, as being more in keeping with AS if his quivei, arrowless and void, the comptexion of Aurora, the sweet harbinger Lay tat and uscless "tween his rosy wings; of tho daw A cloudy muslin gained the Or unstrung bow refused to bend again ghee y si oO} i to his wil; votes of a large majority, altogether throwing into arm, from eenturies of toll, the shade those who snggested a robe black as night. , unnerved and vigorless, the shaft, Her appearance, too, was surmised upon—whether she ‘f tneompeient, had starlike oyes or a celestially inclined nose. One sug- Apaiindeet (hosght) Then bape hed we bean gested a {uve like a full moon, intimating the propriety, Bright eyes, sweet smiles and faces Venus under those circumstances, of the term bal-loonatic, With voices’ as Apollo's silver lute, ‘This latterly was justly scouted by all well disposed per- Whose cadence ¢'en Orpheus’ harp outsung, sons, Ali surmise was puta stop to by the appearance Could all be met by us without 4 fear, of the veritable Indy herself, Miss Mary West Jenkins is Ob, happy day ——— the daughter of the late Richard Jenkins, Ksq., of Ob, hosh | Nowhampton, Virginia. While yet an infant she lost THE SPECTATORS. Yeaterday it was well known throughout the city that +h» balloon bridal co long talked of was actually to ake both parents, aud was adopted by Mra. J. L. West, of St. Louis, She’ graduated at Moutécollo Seminary, Illinois, with cons'derable credit to herself, having been remarkable for her love of learning and consim- wlace, Tho Blxth’avenue cars bore almost unheard of | mate, genius. Het forte, was drawing and music, : s ; ; wre | in both of which arts she has — displayo toads. Bvery one was bound Parkward, aud all were | freq: ability. “She was yesterday dressed without mach for seeing the wedding. Professor Lowe and his assist- | attempt at display, but yet with a good taste sufficient in ants vad beon at work all the previous night getting | ilself to stamp her as a Indy. Hor dress was of the things in realness, and by the time the people com. | {chert Poplin of that pecaliar and beautiful tint known menced to pour iu everything was prepared. As the fh velvet a shade darker. Hut of silk the sume shade, with Afteruoon advanced the ainphitheatro began to get more | gloves to match. Ornaments Oriental pearl catriogs and more crowded, while outside all woe one bluck } twenty two years of age, Ih Rgure Ll aint commanno mass of people, The rocks in the Park were covered with | Her complex‘on is fresh’and clear, her eyes of a lustrous anxious waiters for the departure of the bride on her | pazel, and hair of the siiklest brown contrasts oavenwant tour. Among ench numbers it would be | Mey wine wal ih wie ae a eat emesS tte sirange if a diversity of opinion did not exist. A Int> | all its magnitude, while that portion of her hair which ‘mporiation from the “and 'o cakes” was divcoursing | Was not contained in this cataract of splendor was frizzed about (he matter to some countrymen of his It ie | Were intetertate ot mbit Condon aieplaten eabee hardly necessary tosay the occasion was a novel one for | Without being what an ordinary observer would cali Sandy, The question was discussed at length as to where | beautifal, there is an inexpressibly sweet smile coutipu- thoy where golug, when the face of young Caledonia | Aug severing aboot her tine, schich gives to picts drigittoned up, and he exclatmed, “Why diana ye ku, | fairest of Columbia's daughters. Thongh her dress was mon, they're gangin to Bonnie £cotland.” His com. | pecutiar for a bride, it must be remembered it was ren- ‘panions geolared the “ad was fexhed,” but he burst out oate Toten Gees oat ee bm with © Suro aren't they gangin’ into Ayer-shire.” This | tarleton, when that tour was to be taken in a balloon on sally was greoted with much laughter. A fine specimen of | & i mas November day, would ve at once unsuited and ridiculous. the gonus “Fenian” standing by burst in with “Be- b aie-4 < ee cae gh by afther thmkin the Isle 0? Shky they’ strikin? acrass unbe- Knowot to thimsiives.” Caledonia was, nowhere, | Present betore ber appearance the bridegroom was none and Hibernia triumphed. An old man remarked that | Me, lees, gs ie gg SE aybo bis wife! be blowin) hin sky high soon enoukh, | esuons Prequently “neurdarked “and vas ies without his savin’ her the trouble.” ie police forve - was increased in the neighborbood, and all was quict | Weatly unanswered. Some would have it ho was a THE BRIDEOROOM. If the bride was so thoroughly canvaseed by those t ‘ lias, and in. Impatiently awafted the crowd the arrival of the | Major general, others an English lord under an alias, Srital party Wks ie alacuons das saan matters, sand- | & few asserted him to bo,on fretrwigtl np Rage pa wiched botween sundry Tonrbon whiskey, wero sav. | Gatesior State honors, ‘The ladies insisted ieee Ag ly devoured. The squaticrs in the ucighborhond | fomantically, Inclined | an individual, | and) vowed Were in their glory. The high palings of tho enclosure | they would make him | their beau ideal of sore not suicient to keep them from witnessing every. | Ma*culing excellenoe, ‘They culled him a “duck, thing; 60 they had. turned ont in full force. The roofs ot |, “darling,” and similarly endearing names, thing “vamisuakably Teich “cabing were covered. “Dyy | Which Would) Lave certainly made the huvended ‘bei the families who occupied them, “barrin’ the | Jealous had she heard them. i eee Fe ae ee ee eee on ate ttt | that of his “choies,"” was lauded with all the eloquence ‘Met the "manner of ples a gen'ral. Th | of female vigor, while numberiees were the fair creatures policemen seemod to he on an acrial beat, and were | Whe sighed for euch another to accompany them ou wutehiag sows audacious burglar who had designs on | thelr matrimonial journey. | ot mayne [bovis ven neg the Virgin aud the Scales. Pat, «-ated boride his pretty | °f course, who had been rajectod. by their adored ones, Colleou’ clove to the chimney, took the onportmany ia | Ditied him. ‘The ideax of any fella, you know pres: her to name the day when the priest would vay tho | Mitting matrimony; why, it was regulaw suicide, flaw Gord, wile many {pair of mere high tacn eee Aue | dese, aud all that sant of thing, you know." Ail very ‘pared soft nonsetie futo each thers eara esiny Peo, | Welly If a furtive glance in the nelghbortiond of a eertain Tossor Lowe ‘or inaugurating #0 admirable and improved | d#rk e¥ed svren on the platform did not betray the fact rg net A ar te yb ngabemathrg rg | that he would, if she were agreeable, gladly commit “fol their catneras i:amortalizing the wedding party and their | [aw de #, and all that sawt of thing. you Know.” Though vehicle, WhO artists frou the Metered. nanere | he band didnot perform “See the Conquering Hero tketched and sketched, as it life depentel on the ters | Comes,” when the lucky nan speared a satisfied 190k Ahoy drow. Everywhere was a pleasurable angieipacon | 220UL ‘bis face at once denoted the intending Benedi experienced which longed to be pentited | Dr. John ¥. Boynton is @ un in the prime of i : whose appearance woult lead one to imagine him pc THE PLATFORM. | sessed of considerable energy and ai Je wi Awaiting tho arrival of the wedding covtége, the eves | But for ® merry winkle about his ; of the spectators, when not examining one ‘another's — would imagine tim capable of any thing so romantic as a dress and making commeuts, sought the platform, for | balloon bridal. Appaiently retiring, one would thivk he | changed into hedral. The balloon which | would, if about to seek out the most secluded of was about to off the couple on their tour ocenpied | seclnded churches, and, early in the morning, while | the centre, 5 ne to and tro, as if anx.ous tobe up | every one else wor ip bed, plight bis troth and away. It shared the impatience of the crowd, and, | to ‘her he loved, if he plighted it ae all. though the proper time was not near at hand, itst ll | There was, however, yesterday, something about evinced evident s'gns of uneasiness. Fortunate him which plainly denoted that’ he was a inau who Svon was it to bear away from carth a newly wedded | Fp to worlds unknown. The door of the car faced sth avenue, aud the app to it was handeomely ured little about public opiuion, one who felt himself the possessor of an unblemiehed character, and feared ‘not that the eyes of a few curious spectators could find . A row of evergreens on either side formed a | a flaw init. Dr. Jobn F. Boyntowis from Syracuse, He passage, which at either end wax terminated by a floral | has graduated hs a medical man, and ean attach the two arch, from the top of each of which were suspended tis- | initials with ~ name. He has been well { white and siiver, forming the ends of a true | known for at or years a an able and fover's knot. Tho platform was carpeted to the edge, while rownd it rows of seats were arranged for privileged spectators, These seats were well filled by an assemblage of beauty aod fashion, who watched’ the monstrous globo before them with the greatest interest. Sand bags | Atinchad 10 ihe ropes prevented it going olf without bride | cor groom. The great object of attention for all, how sever, was talented lecturer on geo r which seienoe he by perticular hiking, Hi #, both iv thie city and throughout the country, have heen largely attended, when the science of the rocks wa= yet ip its infancy, and opposed on wi sides by the upholders of religion, he adhered to the doctrines of Chalmers, Hugh Miller and | others, who held that if God's Word be trae the book of | nature would coincide with it. fn addition to this he | hae established tor himself & bigh reputation as a prac- bove, a+ if to burst the | tical surveyor, and has been frequentiy commissioned THE BRIDAL CAR, From the bailoon swell.ng seemingly tender net work which enclosed it, hung ais. , by the United States government to make reports aa to pended the bridal car. This novel matrimonial adjunct | the mining wealth of various tracts of country He eseated a striking contrast to the modest baeket wh as has been said, in the prime of life, his face showing Poa done such ood service since the adventot the w be a man of Ane inieilectual atiaioments. balloon in this city. ‘The aerial bymenial altay was well | was yesterday attired in # plain suit of Wack, which, , worthy the admiration which was bestowed on it by all. | thoagh rather @ sombre eolor for one about te enter the 1s is composed of wicker work, through which are in- | married state, stil! eould not detract from the happy, | terlaced the iron wires to the hooks of which the ropes , complaimant look which gengrally attends one under =im!- ‘of the halioon are attached, Ite dimensions ars sty feet | lar circumstances. ‘tong by four aud a half fect wide and two and a hall feet | On the platform, and composing « portion of the bridal -deop. The botlom of the car is carpeted, while | party, were the Misses Zeliulu J. ond Suse Helen Boyn- & cusbioned seat, cevered with rich green fiowered | ton, daughters of Dr. Boynton, and Rendolph B., his son, s@itin, siretehos round it, and ix padded up to the edye. | Mise Boynton te of very preposseesing appearance, ‘The cords from the concentrating r was dressed, as was Mra. Roynton, without any regerd white and blue silk, wound + for displiy. Her dress and bonnet were of biue silk with velvet strapped These cords ato crossed | With a black velvet cloak, A great many gentlem: ‘by silken twisted ropes of red and green, thus nivking a, present world doubtless have risked there necks in ifty which combines grat beauty with considerable | balloons if #he aud they wor to be pore in a similar strength. On the top a canopy of blue and silver dame=k | ceremony to that which (hey were afoul to withers, covers the car, anf reaches to wijhin about six fest of TAK CEREMONY. the bottom , from which point handsome lace curtains At the time of the arrival of the bridal party there , are bung, the entire surrounded by the Stars and Str pes. grid scarcely have heen lex: than «ix thousoud persons ‘These curtaing are gathered together atihe comers 'Y ) ivegent within the enelesore, while the aide. ticket silken cords and tassels of Union colors. The car iiseit | \ovtora were legion. Pitst Mise dankine liehtly stey is Cn ag re heavy folds of criinson and the car, followed by her lord and manter, tab | damask, which contrast admirably with | ton: the Misses Boynton followed, and laat of all other “decorations. The curtaing “being drawn | trevor Lowe, Owing to the Impossibility of the Rev. Dr. a full view of the inmates of the car wge to be present during the tour, the ceremony bled to be had. On one was preformed before starting, and was ae follows: — forme the door, over which is se Waite tad elves’ wkiie stator In Paradise, with Gor’s own voice and hand, mar. fe was instituted, and the fery sword which afterward ecorner of the canopy, The apy | food wt the portals of the garden did not binder this yesterday Was at once tasteful elegant. Ti seldom | ordinauce trom coming forth for the blessing and joy of happens that the marriage rito ix celrbrated in wear. ad Tye race, We walk sith firmer step and stouter heart vertainly if ever such a thing has previously taken place Wren there is another arm to lean pon, and the darkest iv is questionable if the car was so haadsowe a une The ° onl is f friondehip and cae fe able to sustain a weight of echt tome. tt ix | MAMLOL Ue sai! is Vikn te ey tn thie scarcely probable, however, that it will ever give thinks nto the Lord, for He is be taxed #0) much, True, ae a horrid man arty ondureth Corsver with 4 “lean and hungry louk,'' remarked, (ts bon to way often ride in it, But before he contd ‘ox “OL Thou Divine yurat of the wedding in Cana of Gal. aolf one of tho guardians of our hives und 8 | ilee, ple Thy blesing; provere Thy Sere for the intimated to him be was wanted. "end happily removed | a > ws they are about to as. right performance of those | sume.” Shield them from ail trouble, Grant them all | joy. Bless them in worldly and spiritual estate, And may We who have come with our congratulations aud prayers be faithful in all our domestic and social tela | tons, until at death it siall be avnounced, ‘Rehoid, | the bridegroom cometh’ Even so come, Lord Josus. Amen Te the parties joined their right hands and took the | nsual vow “The weal ie wot, ¢ him, He deserves to be sent *The car will, on the retorn of the bridal party, be placed von exhibition, and only used on ® repetition of uct auspicious event as that of yesterday. Moy exch pair who onter ride over life's pathway us smoot uninterruptedly as it bore,the bride and bridesroo wordy. » Biackwoll'y Island. | THR ARRIVAL OF THE BRIDAL PAwry, As the hour drow nigh at whieh the wedding wos vertised to take place the excitement grew intense. | Kvery pair seen moving in the direction of the platform | who: be wally attired was tromediately taiten | for “the one,” only to be discarded ina moment, Every. “t hing was ready for the wedding, but where are the bride dd bath witnessed, Witness all ye people. The vows are recorded in heaven. Io the name of Almighty God, whose servant 1am, I pronounce you husband and wife, Together go forth to life's great work strong in God and each other. Christ will mingle the and bri ? Surely m6 “ancient mariner’ can have | cup of glainees and of tears, Side by side may you “xed them with his eye," and forced theta to lisien to | walk the path of Hfe till the journey be ended; then, fa weary recital of is strange adventures. They have | side by site may you rest in Christian graves, waitin not lost courage. The idea was a (earful One, and sent a | forthe morning, And, at last, beforo the throne of! tbetll Narvege, tho very bones of the curious spectators. | Jesus, side by side, may you appear in crowns of glory A said thoy knew it was a bons; bat | that never fade a at about half-past three o'clock, @ car. THE ORPARTURE. tage seen rolling iwto tho envlgpure from hk Oping to the inability of Prosser Lowe to procyss, | office, 117 Brondway, on the Sth inst; James D. Reid, | Union Tele Secretary oithor im this city or Philadelphia sufficient aid for manufacture of “pure hydrogen, he was compelled back on the the balloon bad onl: Misa Beeeus eee tl =aBEee is = sé re i ey i i i i u b fi Hl feet i é t : “We, the contracting partics, John F. Boynton, M.D. of Syracuse, N. ¥., and Mary West Jenkins, of Bt’ Louis, Mo., do now, henceforth evermore, give and devote our- pelves: cose eanetes Cok in po wedlock, and we lecant unreserved! ‘promise that will 1ove, honor and cherish each other as husband and our SE gmp nod in the. apes Holy we hopeful pray ‘Whom together let no man pe A a A +) of contracting parties. 3 Aw ted ii style of conlecaonens eek tans ted be Tiaeoen Biotson & of the Casino, to the bridge and as also a basket of wine, cake was ornamented with @ fine representation of the balloon, with corde, car, &c., complete, LANDING AND RETURN OF THE BRIDAL PARTY TO TO THR Ciry. After a delightful trip, rendered ly #0 by the landed cloar and cloudless state of the sky, dificulty in remarkabl; “the balloon as a as a snow flake and without Mount Vernon, at sunset. The view had of the beauties of nature during the trip was adm iene and well meee the happy pair for the Souaee they display ey returned to the city last night ‘the 8:10 train, and drove to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they will remain some time. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tuk Naw Counrereere Firty Doutan Lagat. Texpsr Nore,—A late issue from the graver and preas of the counterfeiters of United States legal tender currency of the denomination of fifty dollars is the most difficult of detection of any which has of late been prepared. It is thus deseribed:—There are apparently but two dis- crepaucies between the genuine and the spurious notes that will be apparent to the public. One of them isin | that part of the engraving of the head of Hamilton, upon the face of the note, which represents the line of the waistcoat crossing the white collar at the neck. The acute angle formed by the shape of ihe collar, so far as it is shown, i perfect in the cc nterieit note; but in the genuino the lines of the flesh were drawn by the engraver faoross the point of the collar at its junction with the waistcoat, for the purpose of relieving the angle of the Sharpness it would otherwise have exhibited. Ti is dif- forence is not readily observed unless the note is per- fectly clean. Tho other discrepancy is in the shape of the ornaments in the border on each end of the face of the bills, aud m the whole border on the back. The figures 50" are engraved on a green ground, of which the rim in the genuine bill is in octagonal form, rather well defined, though the angles are not sharp, The eight sides of what at first view appeared to be cir- cles inay be easily discerned. In the counterfeit bill the border ornaments containing the ‘60" are octagonal in only # very slight degree, und seem to be perfect circles. Tho general appea of the counterfeit gives no indication of its true character, It would be the safest course to pursue in regard to these particular fifties to refuse them entirely until government cau make a reigsne to take their place. Sate or Steam Vesgens.—The following vessels were fold at auction by Messrs. Draper yesterday, at the foot of Cortlandt street. The attendance of buyers was very limited, and the vidding was consequentiy not very spirited, and several vessels were withdrawn. The terms of sale were twenty per cent of the purchase money to be paid down and the balance on Saturday next :— Propeller 8, W. Schuyler, fourteen tons, high pres- sure, length forty-seven and a half feet; beam, eleven foet ; depth of hold, four.and a half feet; draught, five and a half feet; eylinder, twelve by twelve—$3,600. Propeller Everard Valier, forty-two tons, Ligh pres- sure; length, one hundred and sixty feet beam; twenty- three feet; depth of hold, seven and a balf feet; draught, seven feet, and’built in 1862—$4,000. Propeller tug John Fuller, high ure, tona, built in 1864; length, eighty-four feet: teen feet; depth of hold,seven feet ; cylin twenty by twenty, with pumping apparatus and tauks and copper fastened and ready for immediate use—$10,000. Fixst [cx ov THR Skasox.—The positive approach of winter was duly announced yesterday morning, in this city and in Brooklyn, by the issue of advance bulletins in the shape of sheets of ice. Jack Frost was abroad printing bis name on these shee! nd waking known his intention of remaining and fighting it out on this base all the remaiader of the winter—a promise that will necessitate the production of overcoats, furs and other warmth promoters, by the iadies and gentlemen who propose to take the air in this latitude. Even those Who remain within doors will have to look to their sup- ply of anthracite, pine kindlings and other combustibles. Untvantasim ts New York,—With the growth of the city in all other respects the number of persons enter- taining Unitarian religions views has been on the in- crease for the last five years, and one, ot least, of the three scietios in New York which hold to that faith has for some tire beon straightened for room wherewith to accommodate all who have desired, either siatedly or occasionally, to attend its public services. This society ia that of the Rey. Dr. Bedlows, whose house of worship is situated on Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, the Wisrities in the construction of which have obtained for it the profane appellation of the “Church of the Holy Zebra.” “A meeting was held on Tuesday evening of members of that society to consider the subject of church accommodation and to obtain a full expression of opinion from such aa might attend as to their views of the best pian to be followed fu attaining the desired result. Rey. r. Bellows addressed the meeting, civing a retrospect of the progress of liberal roligious Sentiment and reeapit- uluting facts connected with bis ministry to thut ches suggesting varions methods of enlarging the usefulpens of the denomination, aud making it truly a live ehureh. Various opinions were expressed as to the feasibility of Wuilding an addition to the prevent church, or of throw. ing the parsonage building into the auditorium , of erect- ing @ chapel or renting a second church, and procuring the services of # colleague pasior; of selling the present charch ediflee altogether and building a large one on an- other site, &e. At length it was resolved to entrost the #ubjeot to the consideration of ® committee, whose duty it shall be to examine all the propositions made and any others which their discretion may suggest, avd at the annual meeting of the society to be held in January. We understand that the other churches of the Unit | tian denomination in this city (Rev. Dr. Omgood'’s al ftev. Mr. Frothingham’s) are in a highly prosperous con- dition. TeLwetarnic Movnaeyt= —Ata meeting of the directors of the United States Telegraph Company, held at their ninety-three beam, eigh- Esq., of Rochestor, late Superintendent of the Western ph Company, was unanimously elected the company. in place of #. ©. Hay, Eaq., Reid has been connected with the tele- for the past twenty years, and brings to rge experience in the practical details of ond « bigh reputetion for I, ability resigned. graph busi his position such enterpri wud integrity AsoTnen Starner Rutroan.—Work hae recentiy been comtnenced upon the track for another street railway, im avenue B. Tho tine will convey passongers from Fulton ferry throngh New Bowery, East Broadway, Clinton street and avenue B to Fourteenth street privie lege is the property of the Dry Dock Railroad Company, and the management propose having the cars running by the tniddie of December or the first of J ry next. ‘Tae Fexenat or J. P. Coons. —The band which accom. panied the (nnerai cortege of the late J. P. Cooke wor | formed from the Musical Mutual Protective Mnion, and not from ‘he Phillarmonie Society, as has been stated, Mencaxrite Lintany Aeoctatios.—A reunion of the members of the Mereantile Library Association will take | place this evening, at the rooms in Clinton Bali, A moat J thine i# expected, and the occasion will be ced hy the presence of a nomber of the lady reads of the organization, The rclves will embrace a de- Hghtful music! programme, under the digection of T. J Dodworth. . Ovrmaraae Memene axy StRoKtY <A lecture on op- thalmic medicine aud eurvery will be delivered to-mor- © evening, corper of Twenty-eighth street and Fourth avenue, by Dr. Garrieh, @ gentleman who ix eminently qualified to impart valuable information upon a science whieh, as it has for its snbject the vieion of sh is o€ considerable importance to ail ¥) as eyes. * Oswego and Home Rativond. le peore, h articles ; Let mo remark that both these necoasities it was impos- | nally known a@ the Tennessee, and a ;a the pumpe and ve Oawnae, N. ¥., Now, 8, 1806. The last rail on the Oxwego and Rome Railroad was laid in this city to-day, The rowt i delng baliasted as fast as possible, and it is the intention to run passenger trains in two or three weeks. on harass ROR er aay, in Michigan. arr, Mich., Now, 8, 1865 The Governor has appt Thureday, the 7th of De. combyr aot, as a day Of thankagiving. hip Africa Outward Round. Va ‘Africa. sailed at ma eectay, ‘tani st ip Al eailed at noon jay, taking: hetaon peoeremeee for Halifax and forty six for Liver [pool ang $15,000 to fye-twggties No atania # steams NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1865. Re INTERESTING STATEMENT OF CAPrAIN B. f. RYER, O¥ THE TWENTIETH NEW YORK BATTERY. TO THE ATOR OF THY BRRALD. A partial statement having been published in many of the city journals, purporting to narrate my experience with regard to the wreck of the steamer Republic, I beg that place may be given to a more extended notice of that marine disaster. The Republic, on which I was a passenger, éailed from New York on the 16th ult., but was compelled to anchor off Staton Island until the next morning. Saturday and Sunday, the 20th and @ist, passed, with delightful weather, the brisk gale in which we sailed having sub sided, during which, bo , the top work of the vessel leaked, On Monday morning the sky was ovorcast, presenting every appearance of a coming storm, the wiud blowing from the northeast, and augmenting continually. Late iu tho afternoon the gale increased with terrible force, creating a high running sea, On Tuesday the tempest waxed more boisterous, and Captain Young gave orders to lighten ship by throwing cargo overboard, asthe steamer was leaking badly. [ went to the engine room to assist in baling, and re- mained three hours until relieved, and then volunteered, to participate in removing the cargo. By seven P. M. tho water gained so fast that every man on board was impressed either to man the pumps or to assist in baling. This condition of things lasted until about half an hour before we were driven to the small boats. No wonder pumptng proved useless, as there was but a single (donkey) pump in the engine room, and this was the only one at all serviceable for relieving the ves- wel, there were no deck pumpa, Fore andaft the steamer were two force pumps, one of which was re- moved and rigged up in the engine room, but it soon gave out and proved utterly worthiess. At oue time, through herculean effurts, we managed to keep the water about level, but we were speedily tired ont, when the water gained upon us very rapidly. About noon on Wednesday preparations were made to taunch the boais and a raft, which had been hurriedly constructed. About three o’ciock the boats and the raft wero floated. The former, speedily loaded by seamen and firemen, were towed from the vessel by the captain's Bie under command of the second mate. There were ut four boate on the steamer—three large ones and the captain's giz, & four-oared boat. The ladies, accompa- nied by their husbands, were first placed in two of the larger boats. The first mate’s boat was noxt filled with passengers, with orders to proceed to the raft, and, after placing them upon it, to returu to the vessol. The second mate’s boat was next filled, with like dircctions; bat the object of these commands it is impossible to comprehend. 1 was in the second mate’s—Mr. Edward Ryan’s—boat ; but, upon nearing the raft, which had drifted about a mile from the wreck, we discovered it t overladen, Besides, those upon {t refused to receive any additional persons. This was before the first mate’s boat had as yet reached the raft. Captain Young made his boat fast’ to the raft and ordered us to hitch on to him. We complied; but whon a bigh sea drove us near to him he cast off our line and threatened to stave a hole in our bottom if we came near to him. We told him that our boat was over- crowiled, and that we Lad neithersprovisious nor water, sible for us to have obtained previously, as we were ordered to start at a moment's notice and were not al- lowed to ship in boat either water or provisions, al thocgh both were’standing on the steamer’s deck. In answer to our remonsirance, Captaiu Young bid remain by him until morning, when he would distribu some of the water and provisions. We reiterated th: our boat was so heavily laden that unleas he would take one from among us we could not jive until morning. To this ho replied in a Joud tone of voice, “Sink, thea!’ This language shocked us, as well as tended to our dia- couragement, coming, as it did, from the commanding officer of the steamer, to whom all naturally looked for advice and consolation. The boats, driven by the high seas, soon after parted « company ; and that was the last we saw of the captain and his boat. When the morning dawned we began to re- alize the peril of, our position, solitary and alone on the waters of the Atlantic, in an overcrowded boat, leaki badly, without. chart, compass, water or provisions, sa a piece of salt bam which better been thrown over- |. How this frail boat, in this disastrous condition, managed to live during the terrible sea then running is a perfect miracle, especially as we were continually over- flown, snd were forced to perpetual baling. Onr sufferings became most terrible, for during the day time the heat of the ein augmented our thiret until our agony grew almost intolerable. The extent of our misery may be imagined when we. drenched to the skin, ex- posed to almost instant destruction, endured the pangs of thirst and hunger, as wel! ae the deprivation of sleep, four dreary nights and three weary days of terror and famine. ‘On Saturday we contrived to rig a sal, made out of our underclothing, but no sooner wore we being driven along ata heart cheoring rate than the wind chopped around to the westward, and we were carried by it still further from the shores we #0 ardently longed to reach. To add to our calamities, during the evening two large steamers hove in aight, but failed to notice our signals of distress. | As they disappeared on the horizon all hops of rescue | ded within us, and no pen n adequately depict | the fntensity of horror which characterized that Saturday night, especially as the wind began to freshen and the rolt of the sea to increase, Early on the morning of Sunday an additional cala- mity aggrevated our despondency in the breaking of ovr radder, leaving us wholly at the mercy of wind and wave. This last disaster filled our cup of misery, and we resigned ourselves to the anticipated certainty of a briny death. We ceased baling, and the boat com menced gradually to settle down. Suddenly the ery of “Sail ho!’ re-aroused our dormant energies, and we per- | ceived a large schooner bearing directly upou ux, Every ian renewed his efforts at salvation; an oar replaced the broken rudder; each one (oiled at baling with refreshed | lapse of half sn hour, which to us bs, alive to the dieates of homauity, with the tondorest solicitude, providing is ves- «el could afford, On Monday morping we reached lort Royal, where we received iimumerable attentions trom | the officers of the Sixth United States infantry, to whom and the master of the Harper we, the survivors of the ill-fated Republic, tender our sincere thanks. In conclusion let we say that the Repubhe was origh | rious doubts had | been entertaived us to her ssawerthiness; be this as it may, Tan morally certain that the loss of the steamer tribatable wholly to the absence of the proper nut pompe, while had there been am « tenlty would have boon sof ail on board Ew ts one I was in, had both provisions and water and ® cot pass; at least I om positive, “of my own kuowledge, that two Of thet had, if not the whole | By the loss of ‘the steamer I, im uddition to my physt- cal infliction», have suffered joss of my bagyage, a con siderable amount of money, and everything | had on board the versel. Other of iny fellow pustongers are tn the seme plight, and assuredly it ix a hard case tor a discharged soldier to be suddenly berett of all the sav. | ings of « well fought cumpaign through the culpability Of marine speculators By the publication of t BF RYSR, tat received us us with dry clothing and the best of everything ® You will oblige, Coptain BLN, ¥. battery Loss of the Brig Eliza Reed Captain Benj. Tuxo, iste mastor of the brig Ella Reed, who arrived at Philadelphia on Tuesday last, makes the following report relative to the toss of his vessel :— We left the Capes of the Delaware on Tharaday, both alt., with # tne bre from the westward, bound w Ha vana. Nothing of particular interest occurred until Mom. day, the 234, wheu in latitnde 29, longitude 70, we en- countered « hortieaue (rom east to north-northwest, which lasted for forty eight hours, duriag which time Jost all the spars, except the lower masts and bowsprit, and leaked so badly that we could jnst keep the vessel afloat by keeping both pumps eine constantly, On Wednesday, 26th, it moderated, when we steered to the southwest under foresail and lower topsails: all hands much exhausted, could not leave ‘On Thursday, 26th, abandoned | umps te trini salle the brig, with four feet water in the hold, in latitude 27 | Jongit 4.90 west, und went on board the | bark Walter (of Richmond, Me), Captain a. B. Libby, from Mobjte fs Liverpool, on which vessel we were kindly cared for until Thursday, Bd inst., at which time, being about two we were transferred to Holland schooner Sirene, C: taiw H. Hermanns, from Rotterdaw for Phiiadelphis, who bronght us to this port We. the aficers, passengers and crew of the brig Elta Reed, tender our warmest thauks to Captain Libby, o? the bark Walter, an? Captain Hermanns, of the schooner Sirene, for thei kindness to us while om board their spective veasels. ‘The bark Walter took the hurricane between Flogida and the Matanilla Reef was hove to for twroty honre under bare poles. ! ‘Signed on behalf of the officers, passengers and Grew. REN). TZ, late master of brig Bila Pyeed. The Bark Antelope in the Gale. Captain White, of the bark Antelope, made thee follow tau report on hie artival at Philadelphia on Taesday tast from Salt Key, Turk’s Isisnds:— On the 26th wit,, latitude 30, longitude 37, 90, during the recent hurricane, lo-t foremast, jtbboovm, maintop- gallantmast, and all attached, and had decks ewept of everything movable; vessel partially @ilerd with water, ed about two thousand five hemdred bushels ptain White algo states that George Price, ‘« and hailwg from Philadelphia, was killed dordog ‘ The B ‘orrid Zone In the Gala, The Bermuda Royal Gazette, of the Hist ait, Faye The brig Torrid Zone, of Shelburne, Nowe Septia, Capt Alien, ous five days trom New Yoh bound vy ietecrara with an aworted Indo rdcargo and ® deck to ad of vinegar A staver, got on the reef sto the ‘north of/ these islands ‘on the morning of Friday The Tard Zone left New York on th . taeorable wind | until Thesday, the 26th, w Ocela heavy «i from the northeast, which contireed wotil Puree During the night of Wednesday Me gaje was ao severe and the vessel lying, toa, 80 bacty that they were obliged to seud her, Ab aoon on Thiteeday, the captain, judging himself to be tae hundred wiles west of Hermuada (aot having had fy observation for four daye) aud the wind backing to (he north, presumed te could rosie bis eamren | by Mr. Collins, the projector of the Overland Telegraph. | pelting from the minds of the fair sex those horrible unknown and uited resources for com- m and borndless —trengures for Amerienn | enterprise, ‘Thes lecturer next gave a rapid ekeleb | of the grednal progress and discoveries made ; in the realms of science until it culminated | in the electric telegraph | \ | etvilization on the American shore of t Henlopen, |} nfortanately serie ou (he uorll fect ay oue © Naval ndeut, arrived, and tered as ta which Captain ‘Allen most readily accepted. nicl the Torrid Zone in tow, but in pon ich she had to to tothe main cha Ce Re was sufficiently Tightened to float, aud in bringing her Into the port of Torna one has been surveyed wd her hall found much ; her cargo is ordered to be lauded, so that her bottom may be exaprtned. The Recent Fire and Explosion at Sea. ‘The vessel seen to blow up, supposed @ river steamer, by steamer Weybuaset, on the 27th of October, was the schooner Fannie, from New York for Wilmington, North Carolina, before reported abandoned. After the crew Thomas, had been taken off, , of bark who rescued them, set fire to the vessel, which, commu: nicating with five tous of the ae ing as of powder on board, caused Safety of Brig C. W. Ring. The derelict brig reported by Captain Limeburner, of ‘steamship Alabama, as the C, W. Reeves, was the C. W. Ring, Captain James McLean, from Gatveston, for Liver- Pool. Captain Limeburne states: —October 25, at ten P. M.,, foll in with brig C. W. Ring during a heavy gale with” tremendous sea; with great difficulty got near enough to apts esto ever aoe 5 in MeLat all in dis- tress, but would rig jury masts and make & port’ Tn this Bol6 effort he was surcesstul, arriving at Charleston o& the Slat October, A Gale in Chesapeake Bay. L088 OF THE STRAMMR JACOB BELL. ‘Tho United Statos gunboat Banshee, Lieutenant Com. manding J, W. Simmons, arrived in this port late on Tuesday evening. The commander of the Banshee re Ports that bis vewecl lett Washington, D. C., November 4, with the steamer (late gunboat) Jacob Bell in tow, tor New York. Started dowa the Potomac river in fine style until the vessel ran about seventy miles, when east wind commonced to blow, which soon fresh- ened into a gale. ‘The wind increased 0 that Captain Simmons brought the Banshee to an anchorage under Piney Point, eighty miles from Washington. At cleven P. M, the wind hauled round to west northwest. Got under way, and pasaed Smith Point lightship at eight A. M. on the Oth inst., the wind blowing very heavy at the time. The Banshee stood on her course down tho Chos- apeake Bay aud endeavored to make Hampton Roads, bat the force of the gale and heavy sea compellod her to run under the land in order to make a leo shore, Reaching a point, Hog Island light bearing west-north- weat, twelve miles distant, at six P. M., the wind blow a perfect hurricane, and the sea rolling very heavily, the officers of the Banshee found it almost impossible to tow the Jacob Beil. At nine P. M. attempted to get under the lee of Smith’s Island. In so doing the Banshee was thrown on her ends, and all etforts to right her | were ineffectral while the Bell was in tow. The chief engincer of the Banshee at this time reporied the water almost upto the furnaces in the fireroom, whereupon Lieutenant Simmons concluded to abandon the Jacob Bell in order to save the Banshee. Before he did this he made arrangements to ave the crew of the Bell, consist- ing of Mate Harris and five men. The first boat that was sent from the Banshee was swampod, but a second and third one were successful in saving the crew of the Heil, but none of their effects, The Jacob Bell was aban oo with three feet of water iu her hold and levking Lieutenant Simmons reports that on the Sth inst., when off Smith's Island, a gale blowing but weather clear, he saw a steamer which be supposes to be Fairfax, from Washington to New York. Being in d tress he hoisted his colors Union down, but the steam passed on her course without attempting to assist the nshee. The Jacob Bell was ordered to this port to be NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Stoppege of Quartermasters Salcs—De- parture ef Regular Troops for Dry Tes- tuges—Captain of the Post, é&. OUR FORTRESS MONROK CORRR6roNDENCE. Foutumas Mownor, Nov. 5, 1866, *TOVPING SALE OF TRANSPORTATION vAoUITIN §——~ Copies of the recemt order from the War Departinent stopping the sales of horses, mutes, ambulances, wagous and all means of army transportation have reached here. Two important sales to have taken place this week have been stopped, and so all further sales for \be present in the Quarterinaster's Department. Hore ag elsewhere there are anxious and divers surmieos as to the meaning of this—in plain words, a prevalent and impa- Uent desire to know what is in the wind. DEPARTURS OF THE COSTA Kia AND NORTH STAR. The Coats Rica succeeded at length in getting awag to-day, having on board tho passengers and freight of the North Star, which sailed to-day for New York for com- Plotion of repaire, The Costa Rica goes to New Oricans, 4nd among her passengers, as will be remembered, are four yes of the Fifth United States artillery, er- dored to Dry Tortugas. AFVER A MAPGAOHOFETTS REGIMENT. ‘The steamer Metis has arrived from New York, en route for City Point, to take home the Twenty-fourth Mansa- chusetis regiment, now on duty there,” She will leare here in the morning, aud the ts sald to be im readiness for immediate embar! Captain of the Port. eee THIRD PRANTL TANIA MRAVY ARTILLERY, ILLARY. that this iment ‘encamped Camp iitow, will leave oe ocoubee 5 ‘MOLYORD, GENERAL A brief visit on business was made hare to-day be Geaad deetea pak eens eae in, ee aan, senel es wi im. rotu Richmond this evening. a_i Tho Press Despatch. Forrerss Monnox, Nov. 5, 1868. General John EB. Mulford arrived from Richmond this morning. Orders from Washington have been recetved that ne more steamers of vessels are to be diacharged from gov- erument service, and also stopping the sales of transport- ation property. Andrew Ainsworth, Captain of the Port, lit for New Orleans last evening. ‘The Third Pe.nsylvania artillery leaves to-night for Baltimore. The steamer Sole Pents arrived at Morehead Oity 1. a The Navy. FOR THE GULF SQUADRON. The supply steamer Massachusetts will leave the Brook- u Navy Yard inafew days for tne Gulf squadron, stopping at Pensacola. a the Grams beg ‘a Two Soncen are enchanted every night—the ear matchless eect ok ae pt PHALON'S Wore BLOOML RREUS. which pervades all parts of the juardian, Porous Plasters. Affections, in St. Vitus’ Dance and in Bot the breasi. near the heart, testimonials of their useful news. T. ALLOOCK & GO. Agency—Brandreth House, New York. Sold hy all dealers in medicines wear afvetiona we have lepay, ue o AM Prizes Cashed in Legal Lottertes.— Siren i" it q Cireuinewand drawings 0 Ure, Broker, 116 Broadway. Pollak & Son, Meerschaum Mauu- ! ction, Aw Sree faoturers, O02 Broadway, atar Fourth street. Pipes and The Gale on the Lakes. Cigor Holdern at wholesale and retail, cut to order, mount- Burrato, Nov. 8, 1565, The bark Great West No. 1, laden with corn, is | ashore on Colchester reef, about terenty miles below here Osweo, N. ¥., Nov. 8, (865, ‘The schooner Morning Light ix at anchor off Stony Point light, with a flag of distress dying A tug hat * gone to her assistance. | ‘Tho gale hag subsided. Weather cold and cloudy | Overland Telegraph to Europe. LECTURE BY P. M’D. COLLINS, ESQ A most interesting lecture wag delivered last night be fore the Travellera’ Club, No. 1 West Fourteenth street, The magnificent auite of rooms belonging to the clab was filled with a distinguished assemblage of literateurs, sa- rans and woyageurs. The most pleasing and novel fea. ture in the club was the presence of ladies, thereby dis- ideas of elubs most generally entertained by them. Mx. Colling was mtroduced by Smyth Clark, Exq. He | id that between the city of Paris and the city of New York there intervened bnt thirty-nine miles of water. The remainder of the distence is practicable tand route, | berless benefits conferred on mankind by and compared it to Jupiter intelligence from pole to pole. The line of communication between Cap and the banks of the great Amoor river in Asia, the Western hemisphere between New York and Fraser's river in British Columbia, These lines are about four teen thousond eight hundred miles tn length. There still remains @ gap to Orewk in the belt of communication around the world, and this is aboot six thousand fi hundred miles, We want to be in daily, nay, hourly, communion with Europe, and stout hearts and stalwart arms are aitempting the solution of this problem. To nyite the Amoor river in Asia with Fort St, James on | Fraser's river in America shall be to complete the cir vn at Calenita and London, and Sau shall vibrate at | same standard = snd be adopted in each practicability of joimimg those po mentioned, the most important point to be con. | fidored is that not the slightest difculty exists in the mat- | ter of territory, or interference on the part of the United States, Russian or English governmenta, Those three | nations concur in extend ng every encouragement to the work of girdiiag the world with a belt of friendship and progress, The dividing line between barbarism and » Pacific is =imp- son's river, which empties iuself into South Observatory Inlet. From this river Ww Behring Strait the country ix inhabited by Indians, whe, however, are quite dif ferent fram (he savages of the Sonthern — prairies Intercourse with the agents of the Hudson Ray Company bas shown these tribes to be more tract- han the rest of the red On the Siberian of the Strait there i bat one tribe, the Tehutkis, These are Tartars who were driven to this ex- treme point of the continent by their more poworful neighbors, and they are uniformly pesceable and kindly disposed towards Europeans and Americons. The wires shall be extended to bring Strait om either side and a cable laid across thix channel, which.is only thirty pine miles wide, Even this distance could be lessened by — laying the cable from ‘he shores of either continent to. one OF the numerous iwlands intgewenting. When thin was firat started it mat with considerable oppor. tion from the Hudsos Bay Conapany, att « fiumiler Russian organization, on the other aide, bat the energy Apd perseverance o! the projector obtained from the Rus. sian apd English govconment> permission to continue Ais work. The lecturer congiuded with an eneouraging p tare of the rene of the work so t abe prospects of success Mr. Cyrus Preld was presen’ and ltetoned attentively to Wis now course of telegraphic cormmapication, which | Meomed more precticadle tham Atlante cable stock Professor Morse Was also present A vote of thanks was tomdered to Mr Collina by the ‘elub, Regarding th jh g ns Oveviond Expedition. Lake Tatia, Oct 5, vin Queenie, Nev To THE AGaer oF THE AMOCIATED PRE Please make the sanouncement! that «large mail for the telegraphic exploring party under my command, which bed been accamulating in San Pranciseo for reve- ral weeks, was lost in the wreck of (be steamer Brother 8 186 Seeeian, FL. LOPE, ‘Assistant Enyineee Collins Overland Telograph Sy “in Chicago. Cunato, Now, 8, 1865, Singer & Co.'s packing house, on Kingsbury street ‘wan dortroyed by dre last night, Loss $35,000, whieh insured weacly (0 shat amnonat, vater Cure Batablih hs das Tieetow, Nov 8, 1865. dewpatel fi Springfield says that the large and A despateh from Spri 7 fe eee t water cure omtablishment of Dr wae, Wess, near Northampton, was Mtiroly destroyed by fire Insteveuing. The fire originated in one of the | reom Only part of the forpiture was ed, The | was filled with boarders for (he winter. Arrivais and Departares. j ARRIV ALE. : | LaveRPoot, Steam: Erin-Mers Marshal, Mee M A Sealty Mra Balt, WG Perks, Mr and Mrs TW Heinemann, | Mrahd Mra Alf fed Pletcher, Mrs Bowel, Mr and Mrs Pool and two children, Mr and Mra Jercia, Mre saneho and two Ht * aod Mra William Beoker, Wena tte Uhgrles dreena, Me'aind Mra Rdwant i. Fisher Meand Mrs and daughter, Mr and Mes fay word Mr and Mra Prit eile ainel Mr and Mrs Otto Ferris, vob, My N80 aM Ca, in at ae ed and repal A Silent Sewing Machine— WILECOX & GIB) B. B. T.—Simple but Effect tire freedom fi deleterious 11 9 jorengos, a safe youngest child, h esteein by singers and public # generally. In Temtatlon of the Throat, cau cold or unusual carted of the vooal organs in speaking mn public or singing, they pre: dice the most beveficiat results. Cholera: Cholera! Cholerat ‘ HOOFLAND*: 4 ThONHE GREAT. Sth eNGrHuMtNa “FONG, need have no fear of the cholera. powerfully om nd stomaob, is eae trom oe? me ‘medicine a <sougd an iyrcandition, ant that thts te ait organs in « sound and health is uired i “i the experience ing which Upolera sehson this. bittere'was in altnomt wt sal ‘and thotsands of lives saved. Any win may be mufferiug nt tbe present jim from Aisease or debility of should atonce cure themselves: toe digestive ns, however fan be this armed, Polat ngainat iy dread diseane, Principal depot, 681 Arck sireet, Pinladetphta, ists everywhere, A Cle r, Smeets Sr Skin.—Huat’s COURT TOILET PO! 4 ol inure the complexion. Ales DONALD suite, ‘ale Alea and Porter, thave, NT and Port MACPHERSON Br f fine Weat Righter between Seventh and Ei At Genin’s.—Grand Exposition of La- dies’ snd children's FURS. Quality is the measare of prior, ‘ sure of price ia» mo 10) 3 ind the measure of price le 8 moderate Bro on Best eget ACM. T. Ht Mammoth Millinery, 126 Sixth aven: ‘nth atrect,1,000 Trimmed Bonnets and Jookeva, 25 per cent less than Broatway prices A.—Boys’ and Children’s GARIBALD! |. CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, by (he thousands, at popular re . 1. V. BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place and 4 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union. A.—The Finest Overcoats Ever Seon In this countey for sale at pon, ular vise, Jaiow. ular prices. BRORAW. 62 Latayetie and ‘4 Fourth avenne, opposite Cooper A.=The Provision Store, 156 West Street. New Mackerel in quarter barrels (50 Ibe.), $4 All Leg ings, elrewlars and \nfori@ntton sent. CLAY PON, Batehelor's Hair Dye—The Bost mm, reliable ai Stal Lameues only Tethys Rhee egeneraung Extract of, Milledurs, serves and reaures ho hae 8! Barclay street, New York. Chickering & Son's GRAND, SQUARE AND UP! Establiched in five «tn gold. silver we Te tiace Piauge ase RIRRT PREMIUMS over Alake COMPETITION. Warerooms 682 Broad Every Plane fully warranted, @rutchrs.—Hartman rub! RUTCHES, 4 fox etter sae oe TN TOX A TAYLOR. 470% Bron@way. Corns, Bunions, Ent All diseases of the feet, sured by way. tet Sats we aad Colored In this city, all widthe: below thet val Hats Dye, 50 Cents.—Biack or { Pentre sable Depots 66 Juhu street, Bolt by arugginie. everywhere, ¢ Sowing Machine Co.—Kltas Howe, . renidey Ko the Broadway Agente wanted. Pric: Paid for Old Books.— oc Just received, © Hficent vollection of Theologica! Works, itbrary of Svcenaet GORE HROTHERS, 119.Nasasu steret Does Cola Ladies’ Pape seleand RETAIL t fit be nond from the [ary Le Hine, Uo nara wreck on Indepes there oH OF AOU i TA LEARY, 7 William sterem, Propries cP at Ba Ru 3B Ree! tore of the atte wer Resiaaraot Ea Bb New aireet, corner of Exchange, aed P Coughs, colen bone Threet We 2 and ingens voice, Sold by all use tbem to clear the s AND UPRIGIIE PIANOS. GRAND, SQ auoted with thelr Patent Agreite Ars 4 warranted for hve years footie Hh wud £3 Bast VouRetnth it, Now York rated catalogues sent hy thet! on gpptioation on—Marsh & Co. ri —— ‘Ontlee till at No laat, Wheeler & Wilson's Lock ing Machine and Button Hole Often Are Ob1t py y tg. in the on, font alt of th taking care of a dene frien: or relat agreeable hut injurious. We wo (ng thls wey rat net neonanny wie ole with PRR Ola BE Vee 0 chine, No. 629 By aactwng. * Violence to o@ to Do VE ooh peonte