The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1866, Page 8

pier Antecedents Plymont» Ginter nA Moc! O«y—The Way Breektyn Mailt, deo. feoappropriate tatie shan the OMy of Shurches”” sould; wiwell have Loon pcan to Brogkiyn. A strange? geseiny pihrongh the «iy vould not fail to notiee the large, nambe, Prof Duiklingy dlevord w the worship of the A}. mighty. + There are points indeed where a person might stand a s#soount, in the space of haifa dozen blocks a many +) Wrvhes The plan op whieh Brooklyn was bait fe wel)» Bestraied In the following story, the correctness ef wich $48 undoobted, About the time of the crisis of w@ Brooklyn proper was but small village of a 3807, wh fow thon Wid inhabitants, a great land specolation was piauned, ‘hough the chaneos of success had been very good ni Me begmning, the Anencial crash which was Yen takin BPiace, made. the speculation a great loss to all parties; Whcerned jn it, At the head of the enterprise wes a yer) ‘ prominent Brooklyn man, who through various spe Wlutions of the Kind had aurassed wealth. Be himself k Wl been endeavoring to establish a distillery for tho me Wuineture of gin, whieh turning out alco to bo a Maiture, sunk a large amount of money. Fle then re wrled to @ plan, which. # judged by its suecens, was certainly s very clever dking, At an Moting of tho directors, tho aforesaid gentleman, Mr + P. arose and said: “Gentlemen, our reject is a fo Guse, Let us make it profitable in Qhin wiso, Ont) Werner of each dlork tet us build-a church, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1866. Refore moving, as there was some emall differences of opinion, the chnreh regolved vw disband, and did 30. The chureb then reorganized unuer tho name of GUGRCH ON THE TRIOETS. Dr, Bethune, the pastor of the Central churob, be- cume pastor of this one, apd remained there eleven years, He was suceeseded in bie monietry by the present pastor, Dr. James Kelis, whe has now been in the church: seven years, and has proved very Cg ere Dies minist’y. The budding contains two Dundred iwenty pews, and will soat twelve hundred people, membership is five hundred and tity. There are wow m Brookiyn fifteen ehurebos of this denomination, TIS ROMAN OATROLC DAUHER, In the month of July, 1822, a ciroular war aadressed by the Rey. Peter Curran to the prominemt Romea Catholics in the city, calling upow them to unite in their cnéeavors to procure a ebureh, sobool, &c, At that time not more ihan seventy persouy coukd be found to coutribate either in iabor er money to the new enter= prise, ip the month of March of the following year eight lots of ground were bought corner ot day “und CAnpel streets; on the 28¢ch of Angust a obi was dicated and was called St. James’ Cathedral, In Oc- tober, 1863, when the first Roman Cutholto Bishop of Brooklyn was consecrated, there ware tee churebes im existence, Since that time, owing principally t) the in- defatigadle labors of Biebop Lovgblin, there have risen up twenty other churches throughout the city. There is, now building a new cathedral, between Vun- derbitt and Clermont, Lafayette and Greene ave- noes, it is to according to plans, the largest. choreb in America, the cost of the build. ing amounting to $1,500, Besides tho churebes there arn fourteen religioua imstituwons, principally devoted to the instruction of the young. In these ineti- tutions 2,336 pupils are given the advantages of an edu- cation, and in some cases board and lodging. They are all under the superintendence of monks and buna ‘There are also sixteen parish schools for day instruction, in which 4,425 boys and 4,120 girls aro taught somewhat, ‘on the plan of the common. sehoola, By these fcures end on the opposi. one a liquor store, and be'ween Ged and | and factatt will be seen how vast are tho workings of Modevil welt per, We Brok’ym.”” ‘This actually happened, mad the plan hes Seen followed sinee to a great extent ‘Bhero js probably ma! # singlo block, except m the more Mauhionadle quarte of the city, where, ifa church has not taken the lead, »4 liquor store will not be found. In sume instances the Bouse of God and the house of disstps- tion claret next to tach other, apparently on the best of terms, ‘Fhe heuses dedicaiod to the worship of Bacchus ero lnrgely in excess, However, oven in that mode! city. | ‘This wuttipsicity of « Smrohes has wrought a correspond. tng feclimg, taken asa general thing, amongst the in- this Charch and how complete its appurtenances, Tho Roman Catholic Church hax grown almost 4s quickly as any other Cenomination in the ¢! x ‘THE FREBBYTERIAN CHOLCHES—¥IRST PEKADYTERIAN CHURCH, OB ‘This chuseh was organized in 1838, A building was erected corner of Remsen and Clinton streets, in 1855, in whieb the congregation have siuce worshipped, The presont monsbership ia 230. During the late war this church became rathor notorious in gonsequence of the refueal of the.pastor, Dr. H. J. Van Dyke, to allow the American flag to be hoisted on his church In oclebration of Union victories. It was strongly suspected that be was imbued wih secezh proclivitles; but it would bo ec, ch bYBher standard of morals exists in Bry oe ‘on to say whothor this was true or vot, though is patent that several prominent members with- Beooklyn titam im thet waighbering city. Now York % | drow from the oburch in consequence of ‘the minister's mado the repe@ring sewer for the corruption of Brooklyn. ‘Ap almost total laek ef placos of amusemant socount forythia; when agnight’s carouse Js wanted, the @iMcuity of obtaining it in Brooklyn makes it to be sought clse where, and so the olty bocomes free from the views asd tmmoratity which disgrace New York. The @hy of Churthestis far from belng immaculate, however; mow aud.sac\e weber of some great crime or flagrant course, Pro Eaton, of the Packer ‘Institute, i a may | Member of th's chureh. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N. & Moe chureh, the first — Coty wets formed : e city, was organized in . Many yonrs ago it made itself very conspicuous by its action in regard to Grocuwood Cometery. The man who owned Greenwood having mortgaged cemetery and failing to redeem the mortgage, wood was on the of being pat up for , When thix church came forward and the money. It now retains # number of lots for the burial vioo whiek a: toemis tho world and inakes one doubt that | of the poor of the church, and has orected a fine vault ehorsbes oxi}. Theee things beppen but seldym, and axe vot sutticien® to cast any shade on the general moral- ity of the city which Js excelent, and which may bo | Mr. C. 8. Robinson, having been many years wi tumead to ‘tho ivligious influence disseminated by the ng of the Word of God. Churches being so numer- eas is a reagon algo that there is an ever-flowing tide of Feligious people txom Now York to Brooklyn, who emi- Ee to the jatwr @ty in Cunsoquence of tbe facatities for i ng churches @ their own denominations without ing jong dis\ances to travel to find them. The repeding tide takes — back a ola who go there for ‘he enjoyment of ite poculits adlvamoges, a class necessarily not so good - ie oth and not calculated to hy ‘such a stand- welbbeing im a city. Brooklyn has been called id for, d justly #0 in many instances, It is not % eb sbeavary Vo Wiumine the streets with gas whow @he moon ehimes (or rather when the almanac says it will); the Ite Otro tourder could not have happened if ‘kas had Ret been non-cxisient; the gas company @tated that the moon ought to bave shone that 3} bas many wil) remember what a dark, stormy night w was. In many oNber reepocts Brooklyn ia bebind the “*fue numbor of cbnrehes te Brooklyn is one hundred pine, Siael. St Bane: 28 we ean seoertala, baptist eharehes, eighteen; Oungregatio: Hebraw, three; ‘Lutheran, six; Methodist Eptscopal, twenty-eight; Methadist Episcopal (colored), etx; Methodist Primitive, one; Method st Protestant, four, Vroxbyterian, tiventy-one; Protestant Asgopal, twemy-six, Jeeformed Uotch, eeu ; Roman Catholic, twenty-three; Universalst, Jour; mbyellanecus, four- tocn. All ereods are well represented. The socis which have increased most rapidly of iste sears have been the Congregationalints ‘and the Moihodiste, It must not named sie to God’s worship; nominally they all are, prectically many are not. im some churches as if the worship of Jeast thought of; the wowen bringine ont the newest it would seero , or quietly think over other churches critic's'pg She minister, making ramarks at your neigtbors, or 4¥mmZ the young men or women in the galleries, us the caso may be, are pations, Orb ery few—may be found a true Christian spirit prevailing, the preacher’s ‘words falling ac dewdrops on thirty soule taking in the @at words of salvation and peace—churches whero minieter and people bow theinselves down in deep ha- milfty, regretting past otfenoos and making good reso- Jations for future days, Sueh churches are iu 4 minority. It is not our duty w specify, and woe leave tho reader to fad thom out and make tho di-tinoiton. YROTPATANT RPISCOPAL CHUXCHRY—8T. AXN'B, St. Ann's By’ chureh was the sevond church in Brooklyn. In the spring of 1754 the Rev. George Wright sommenced ibe Episcopal service im the house then & No, 49 Fulton street, (uow 43) which was pulled down on the 12th of March, 17 Subsequently the con Syren removed to the barn of Mr. John Middagh, in of bia house, corner of Henry and Fulton sirects, still Jator to a house buitt by the Britleh troope st the of Middagh and Fulton stroeta, On the 23d of = 1787, % Jegisiutive act was passed incorporating Episcopal Church of Brovklyn.”’ On the 22d of Jane the church wee reerzanizsd and incorporated by the game of St. Ann's church, mm comptitn oie ie * pelieved, to Mra. Aun Ban, the wealthiest and Mast 7 of the cougregation. Ip 1900 tue slono chureb present ediiloe, on the lot corner of ands and Washington streets, the ground being given | th Wy Mra. Sands, was erected. This building shortly after wan so muob injurod by the explosion of a powder mill, that in 1824 it Was foutid necossary to remove It. pe edifice was consecrated on the Mtb of July, 1826. eoniains 160 pews On tho 2iat of April, 1835, Ir. B. C. became rector of St. MRA Was 2 great Acquisition to the eburch, though in bi ly after bie arrival in Brooklyn, be = Ddecame ops, were men Of great talents, , ee everything from ine, su and out of the pul- Cutler, however, rod biuweif fully com: to ; ia chreh, and after @irty years of active Iabor be died in Fobruary, 1368, | S¢et; four rooms for Bible wmd julant classes, each 10x16 Fee pelsens Senter, Mr. L. H. Mille, waa then calind, and | eet; two ‘Bas proved ncosmabie. Mr. Mavon Gallaher is »xso- ‘3 otudy, saointe minister, The church ie now Duilding a very fine | Sat edifice corner of Chnion and Livingston streets, to be | 3708. Sainved in two ‘tho cost of which 19 to be $800,000, | May 29, 1 Tho present house of worsiip will then be ured asa | Worship the mimion chares, ies CUCRON OF THE HOLY THINETT. pol) ‘The inte Mr. Pierrepont, in his will, desired that a sum | Perod during church had no house of worship ef money whowid be given by bis hoirs for the erection of | WR# passed in 4 tomsporary Place for reli nervice a Kpiscopal choroh. About three mouths before Mr, | Pierrepont street which cost $2,800. charch has Plerrepont’s death hie ted a Mr. Bartow. Mr. J. Barow a oltest §=«daughter = =mar- Merrepont exscted from Promige to ouild the church. “After Mr. Piecrepout™ death Bartow built | «st ‘Trinity on the proporty corner of Cimton and Mont trocta, Lafare was the architect, and che total cost of the building was $250,000, Shortly after Mr. Bartow becam? ‘avelved in various speculations, so mach so that he morigaged Trinity chureb. He failed to coms up to time emt ‘he church was put op forsale It appears that the Koman tntholiea wished tw purchase it, which roused property holders in the vicinity, and the; iabbed together and bought the chureh; i wae then #ok! \o the board of veatrymen for $80,000. 4 Yeme tbe church has moved on prosperousty. The reotur was a Mr. W. $L Lewis, who resigned, sucoroded by the Rev. A. N. Littlejohn, who fe vector aud is Hkely to remaio so many Mm and was present re yeare A document ‘The building {s Gothic, bout of brown etone aad will seat | town of Bruoklys, @iztenn hundred permone, The editicn as vot minus a steeple, but at length the money baw be end tho contract given te Mr. Janos Locke two bupdred and seventy tive feet high, eleven foet Digher tha Trinity in Now York, There are twenty- foar other Fpiroopal churchos in Brooklyn, the largeut { @f which i# Grace churcu, Dr, Canfield, reoter. DUTCH RAVORMKD CHU — ener DUTH REFORMED, ae beon raised ithe wo be Tn 1064 the thint Datoh church in Amenca wae stabs | wooden building on (he sito in Sands street, near Felion Mebot at Midevout, the prewnt Fiathueh, on Long Inlay, or ratbor Nowsau Teland, a tt was cheo called. Tho people of Lope Lslnod bad ween compelled to travel gnilow and Arosa the Bast river w akend publ " Tho want of a eottied pastor was oe fime Dominis Johanais Theodore tne from Karmarca, in Braati, and wes (une! ployed to pronch to the congregation, Th gaged to support him independently of Vompany. A ckorch was immediately he preached every Su morning. 4 Breacksien (now Brooklya) amd New Ame Fiaiamdx) aiiernately, The next mmirwr Heine, who came from Holland, pettiod 0 ee of thitty-one fx: ewe humtred and thirty-Cour porrons The Prourkelen were voable to give him sufficient 6, oud Ours Selyns wes exeaged by Go suyvoraut te preach tm ihe alternoon at 4 whith he had Guilt como dinunce out ot town en his bouerie, of fm Prom thie farm the Iywerg rerelved ita mame, When Seirna entitled as Rrenshelea, Poibemus retired and coniined is labors to Pia@and and Flatlands, The old Brookiya eboret itiaved on Friton aventa, about fe block the prevant City Holt, fm 1810 the church was trans ferred to Vis present se fa Joratomen sirret, in the rewr af che Gity Mall. Seis now a working church of sowe Are ho adem mombers, We ORTRAL CHORIN vb en ae W. Dwight was pastor of the First Dich Remy ‘nave the a Ee toned resolved to yt “ew one, _ Wook 8 Oniiding pen ware on ma sa, ary nee a a ive o1 shor (Our youn aval two ober elercymen ‘caune after Birr bat bow A%ed to bull up a prosperous church. 07 ware curceened Uy De. Bethune, w * churen in fret mle condition to move jo a new Building. feo in Pierrepont that | Mon coonected with the church may be mentioned H. B. first | Clatiin, H.C. Bowen, proprietor some of the members, withing t di. gg ph gy Peart atroet, wullt for the pastors and their faimiliea, This enterprising church has during the past year built a very respectable miasion webool in Concord street. Their present pastor, them and filling his duties to satisfaction of the society, they made him o 7 phe of $90,000 for travel- limg expenses in Europe. He tas just returned from bis travele, baviog bad a very fine trip on this gen erous donailon. Tho buildiny, in Henry street, near Clark lari two hundred and five pows and will acgommnodate fifteen hundred ‘There is a mem- persons. to New York | Dersbip of a little over five hundred. Cyrus P. Smith is @ member of this church. ROSS BTREEE PUGERTTERIAN CHURCH, 0. 8, ‘This ehurch has ouly an existence of two years, being organized from Dr. Wally’ ehureh in April, 1864. It shows, however, more life aud vitality than any other church ot the seme denomination im the Eastero District. Direotly it was organized a call was extended to Rev. 0. S. Pomeroz, who accopted in October, 1864. ‘The church, formed with twenty-five members, and has now increased to abont ome hundred and ifty. They have recently treed themselves from debt entrrely, aod at present pay vbeir uynister a salary of $3,500. One of the wort pleasing features about this church ie the attention they pay to their masic, which ia excellent. The organ comes from Dr. Oxgoou’s Cheroh of the Messiah, on Broadway, now occupied aga theatre (late Lacy Rusb- ton’s). Al present the society worship in a chapel the have built, but intend im a short timo building a very large clurch between Rose und Wilson & of Porter Kitch, tho prowlneut New York merchant, is a momber of «tis church, He has recently taken upon himeelf the duties of # chorister. LAPAYRTIE AVENUE PREBBYTERUN OAURCH, N. 8. Phis charch—ono of tho most popular in Brooklya— was organized in 1854, and hag sinto grown so rapidly as De thought wet all the charchey here | % number over 900 members, Dr. Theodore L. Cuyter ed has been the pastor from the boginning, “jd, frdmn the rapid increare, has beep most successful mye fod was the thing | ministry. CONGREGATIONALIST CAOMOMG—CUCRCH OF THE PILAKDKS, FB ms one - the repre Fed « om oipgreotg wieue ry. Tl was organized when great ju Congregaiignaiiets, existed against ‘The short Bpace of twenty-one years bas developed seventeen churches of ‘this denomination, which is a more rapid increase than any other can boast of. This oburch, organized in 1845, was composed principally of the diiferent Presbyterian churvbes throughout Brooklyn. It first met in the Lyceum, in ‘ashington street, but soon commenced worship’ in the chapel attached to their present church, while the latter was building. The present pastor, Dr. RS Storrs, Jr. wus ealiod nnn aooopted in 1846, Sings that time the church has been steadily progressing, til now it numbers 400 numbers, It has the name of being the most libera) church in Brooklyn; its annual contributions since ite foundation average $12,000. Shortly etter the burch formed some of the mem! resolved to build up anotuer Congregational church, and ‘his produced the well known PLYMOUTH CHERCH. ‘The first mocting of thos interested in the estaplish- meut of a new Congrezational clurch in Brooklyn was held May 9, 1547. Five wealthy men cempozed the mooting. It was decided to toke the then occupied by the first Presbyterian church (Lr. Robin- son's), ‘The Drst religious service was held in the build- ing Mny 16,1847, Heury Ward Boocher being in the caty was invited lo preach the first sermon, At thio simo there were twenty-one persons iu the churgh, lt wee shortly aiter foguiariy, a3 “Plymouth Chureh,”” and a call éxionded fe t Henry Ward pong Pietra pein the tet Oclokor. WAR Adoop on Sunday, t, 1848, Mr. Booohof commenced his labora Ou Thursday, 9 1)th of November, he was publicly installed as pas- tor of the church and consrogation. From the first the Attendance had heen 80 greatly disproportioned to the fixe of the building a8 to au during the est year the necessity of nding. ‘he quostion, however, war unexpectedly settiod by fre January 13, 1849, which he structure ag to necossitate ing. J. C. Woils, architest, sub- lowa:--A church 105 feet long and 80 feet broad, with a height of 4% fect from the tloor to the ceiling; the lecture reo of two storios, 60x50 fot; he whole'extent of Mtreet to treet, boing ‘There are eleven rooms inall, viz:—The main audience room, rucasuring 76x92 fet in the clear; the Jeoturo room, @8x6t ices; the Sabbath school, 48x61 es now existed with its present pastor about eixhteen years, end bas There te still a acontinued prosperity. church, however, emouating to somethin, the tn! 000, for which scrip Lins been able in pow remta, The sale of year 1866 amounted to $42,000. A ‘ond largest in lias Just bean erected ai.» cont of $26,000, The church building exten Cranberry betwoon Hicks aud now a membership of about two thousand; gation is vory jaa & proof cite ® collection up in amounted to over $10,000. Among the prominont paung of the Jndependen’, and Theodore Tilton, editor of the same paper. METNODINT KPOOTAL CUURCKRS —THF AANDS STRYFT CHUROW, treads, “The First M. KE. Church, ia the mags county, on Naseau Isiand, in the State of New York ; incorporated on the 16th of May, A.D 1704." ‘The tiret megting of the church wok place on the ame day, and six trustees were elected. The first Ist of megbers recorded i in 1703, when the list shows Ofty whites and twenty-soven blacks, the inser almoat all slaves, The first preachers’ names on rogo! wore ta 1800—Cyrus Stebbins and John Wilson. As this time the ¢ worshipped in a small streut, or Dypooklym road, as tt was then cailed. Since thet tite three other bulldiogs have successively occu. pied the ground. The church accommodates one thou rand persona, and was Ouilt in 1440; it has a membership of 689. A vory secceaatul Sunday echool is connected with che chorch, which baa a regular attendance of 660 weholars. The church is at present entirely free ving during the past year raised $18,000 for Wie fual payments and to meet current expences, The lat Moves F. Odell wes a momber of this charen. QOUTH KROOND STRRRT CHURCH, the oldest church tn the Baacern Distetet, was organized xoout 1827, and worshipped for many years ine small v church in North Second strust. tn 1839 they Jib a fine brick editles jo South Secood surect, and they > anon remained jo the same buiidiag. The building Carvuted in the great storm of 18%, wheo a number 1 ateoplas were olown down; it was then ex- now the IPgest and Oldest Methodist nn Chet partof the cty. The present s abet 600; about 7,200 pervons can he viawt nthe handing, The church ts jasty cete- 4 (or Ie Large aud proeperons Sunday school, which ® Eaatorn District and twenty two 4 Brooklyn, making y-four ip all, which le More nutmerons than any oF debOm BALION In the olty, tha chareh, new mandiog i’ Naoea trees, bear tan, was orgntiaed in 1428, when theo var ing. W roroced SiS ts sean ene neers i a odes was thon ereeted, whieh | as been found too small fer the wants ef the congregation. The original mom- ae was Uhtrieen, which has since ipereased to about THE UNIVERIAN CHURCH —ORDROW OF THE BA MIOUR, Tbe carhos. ergamzation of Unitearians tb Brooklyn took place spout 1832 The first society worshipped in Clas-ieal Hall, Waehington mreet, the Rev. David Barlow offviat ng as pastor, ‘Ths gentiouan was succeeded by Rev. k, W. Holland, the place of worship boing chanced to a charoh in Adame sireet, formerly belonging tw’ Pres. veriaus, Another eonety formed in January, 184), which metin the Brooklyn !nstitute, where Rev. F. 4. Farley commenced to officiate Aagust 1, 1841. In the following December Mr, Holland re-igned, and the two socieiies united in worship at the Brooklyn Ins tate on tho frst Sunday in Apri, 1842, which jed to their con- solidation, under the rite of the “First Congrogational Unitarian Society of Brooklyn.” On the 31st of May Dr. Farley received 2 call as pastor of the new organization. A B16 wae purvbased on the corner of Pierrepont street and Menree place, and a Gothic brown etone ebureh erected, which was consecrated as the “Church ef the Saviour’ on April 24, 1864 Mr. Farley's installation took place the day following. The buld- ug had been crectod during a period of financial a depression, aud the whole property came only to about $40,000. Gn tho 22d of March, 1863, Dr. Farloy resigned, Raving reachol the age of sixty-three and the .wenty- second of his ministry, His resignation was accepted with reluctance, and 2” generous pecnniary provision of $20,000 wias made for isis support. He was sueccoded in November of the same year by Rey. A. P. Putnam, who has ginee continued with success the duties of pastor. The chureh has a membership of 250 communicants and 160 families. The building contains 100 pews. Among he prominent men connected with this ohurch may be mentioned A. A. Low, Edward Dodge and 1. Bier- worth. ‘There is another small Unitarian ehureh ip South Brooklyn, erganized in 1481, ‘Fho membersbip is about weventy-ive, UNIVERSALIST CHUROIHS, ‘The first Universalist eharch was built in 1849, The present pastor is Rey. H. Blauchard, The church ts ina prosperous condition, and has erected @ very pretty edifice in Monroe place. ‘There are three other Universalist churches in the olty, one of which is tbat known as the Church ef tho mer, situated in Greene avenue. It is a very retty little edifice, having been built xbout three yearn ome time since there was a hitch in the congregation, caused by adverze sentiments of a financia' nature, and the church was without a regular pastor for nearly a ear, during which timo it gradually sank like water ioggid tinber’ ‘Through the" influence of nome of ite more prominent members, however, who took n decp interest in ite adnirs, the services of the Rev. Mr, Bartholomew, of Roxbury, Mass, were wocared, upon taking the puipit he threw a gleam of sunshine upon the cloud that had been so long hanging over the society and cheerfulness snddenly took the place of the reigning gloom. It embraces now one of the most proa- perous Obrisitan congregations in the City of Churches, TXEREW SYNAGOGURA, There aro three Jewish synagogues im Brooktyn, namely Pearl street, near Concerd, Rev, George Kran- denstein, rabbi; South First street, corner of Eighth, Rev, franc Gotthold, rabbi, and one in Boerum stot, corner of State, at present vacant, THE LOUISVILLE AMALGAMATION CASE. Another Atioupt to Legalize Miscegevution. [from the Louiavitle Democrat, Sept. 12] We bave already given the particulars of the case of Mollie and John Clifton, tried im the City Court, and con- victed to the Workhouse. We mentioned the fact that ‘the case had been carried before the Jnuge of the United States Court upon a writ of habeas corpaa, and that in all probability that writ would not be grante?, Yestorday morning the Judge refused to grant the writ, as he waa sausiied that he had no jurisdiction over the matter, and thas ended the cage betore the United states Court. ‘When this matter was settied Jock Fry, the un- daunted attorney of the parties, withdrew ihe papers, and made an application to Judge Muir, of the Court of Common Pleas, for a wnt of habeas corpus, which ap- Hication, on motion, was also overrulod, the Court be- ing satiaied that it nad no jurisdiction over the matter, owing to the fuct that the City Coort had.fuil joriediction over the matier In the controversy, and, whether the Jndve of the City Court was right or wrong, that court could not in! ro in the matter. dadge Muir, without rendering any decision as to the legality of the decision to which we have referred, stated that the law would not justify him in interfering, and therefore the writ would not be granted, It wil] be thas seen that the case has been contested in (wo courts, each of whiotl refused to interfere with tho action of the City Court. In all probability the case as it now stands will be taken on an appeal to the United States Court aad the Civil Rights bill, which will alono atiect. the negro man apd Joaye the white women in coniimement, The main po‘nt will no doubt yet chime up before our civil courts in the sbapo of a suit by the white woman against the city for false impriconment. No d:ffereat decision has yet been made, and we will make no com. theuts until the case 19 finally decided. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Morried. Bnyvven—Wearergix. —At the First Presbyterian chureh, West Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, September 6, by the Rev, J, C. Egbert, Mr. Joun W. Baypex, of Hudson City, w Mice Mavruna M. Warsrarx, youngest daughter ot the late Joha Wetstein, of West Hoboken, N. J. Hxery—Dvagax,—-On Thareday, September 12, at St, Mary's ehurch, Grand street, by the Kev. Archdeac McCanon, Fraveis R. Haury to Misa Axxa Ducaay, of this city, No cards. Maemiun—CAtLAGHaN.—On Thursday, September 6, by the Rev. Dr. Median, pastor of St, Stephen's church, ‘Twenty-cighth street, 8 Mami to Mancaxet Many CALLAGHAN, both of this city. O'Hara. ~-MoBripe.--On ‘Thursday, September 13, by the Rev, Father Parsons, Hewann O'Hara, of New York, to Mies Enum M. R, 6 Youngest daughter ot Hngh McBride, of Fiatbush, L. Wrarun—Bowin.—In this city, by the Rev. Sidney A. Corey, pastor of the Murray Hill Baptist choreh, Ou Gu.se G. Wawwx: w Loum Bown, all of this city. Birth. Jouneros.—The wife of Mr. Arthur H. Johaston, of a danghter, September M4, at 183 Kact Twelfth street, New York city. Beitast and Kings county Irish papers ploase copy. Died. Baannwx.—Catuarine Branca, aged 78 your, « native of Galway, Lreiand. The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- bse invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) , at two o'clock, from the residence of ber von- ‘aay, John W. Kelly, 126 North Seventh street, iMamab 21 Brows. —Oo Saturday, September 15, Kua, wife of George Notice of funeral hereafter. anaes: = Coauartile, Staten, island, om short ti. from New dopot, on Friday, September Tanua. Caxwor,a native “aunty Danes, Ireland, fn “6 tov-In-law to the late Jobn Cannon, Romalton. ives and friends of ror ome gee | ‘this (Sunday) afternoon, on tne arrival of the wo 0’ boat from Staten Island, aud thence to Calvary a Cui Rate September 15, after a short und painfol it Wine J., 90n of James Crai St. Jon, N. B., in the Sa year of bia age, ‘The relatives and frionds of the ‘amily are rewpectfall invited to attend the funeral, from the reatonco Francis No, 364 East Tweifih strest, on Tuor- — at two o'clock. Jobn, N. B, please copy. Comnor.y.—On morning, September 11, Tuomas Corruan, fon of Wasbingion A. and Louse J. bony 5 A Ly of Charion M. Connolly, of this city, and of Dr. ‘Cottman, of New Orieans, aged 1 year, ment Davim.--At Cornwall, N. Y., on Monday, September an M., son of Clementina 3 Tallmadge and the late Byaa Davis, 23 years Boaton, California and Ansiralis papers please copy. Thi , September 13, after # long bore with Christian forti- tado, Jane Cankott, the beloved wifo of Patrick Dough- erty, in tho 891 year of ber awe; born in the parisu of Clo county Tyrone, Irviand. ‘Th jatives and friends of tne family are reepecttully invited to attend the funeral, from her iate remdeoos, No, 608 Eleventh avenue, corner of Fortieth street, \bis (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one »'cloek. Farnant.—On Thureday, September 13, Ja ReLt, a native of Deerpark, parish of Lismore, Wuterford, Ireland, in the 7iat year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reepectfally laviced to attend the funeral, this (ounday) afternoon, ut ‘ane o'clock, from his late residence, 63 Orebard street, Furnx.—Suddenty, on Wednesday, September 12, Mr. Jonn K. Furnn, aged 82 years, ex-membor of Americus Engine Company No, 6. His triend? and acquaintances, and those of his brother Kaward, also those of bis father-in-law, Patrick Ularken, and hose of bie brothers-in-law, Thomas and Joba Clarken, are respectfully tnvited'to attend the funeral, from the residence of lis father-in-law, No. 17 Seam- stteot, this (Sunday) aftervoon, at one o'clock pre- imely. Gaunaa.—On Saturday, September 15, Twomaa, only fon of John and ilita Grahatn, aged 1 fear, 2 months tnd J days The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 248 Henry Atrost, corner of Montgomory, ibis (Sunday) At two o'clock, withont further invitation. Gonueay.—On_ Satarday, tombet 15, Twtowan Gonw zy, of Athlone, parish of St. John's, cowmty Row common, Ireland. The relatives and friend. of the family are reapectfully invited to atvend the ( from his inte rratdence, 251 Bast Twelith stroct, this (Sunday) afternoon, st one O'Clock. Pailadeipbia papers aed eopy. Hanvevrroon.— fa September 12, after © short ira Rennoca M., wilow ‘of the Colonel Theoph!'us Hardenbruok, in the 76tn year of arn ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapect- from’ her late reat. attend the rmneral, from the Methodist Episcopal church it Rye Ne'k on this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock. Honupay,—Ov Saturday maaening, Sant, 15, at nine o'clock, of dysentery, CATRARINS ¥, a native of Rallyeouneil, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 63d year of q ber age. Tir ends aod relatives are respectfully Invited to fiend the funeral, ‘rom the rosidenee of her brother, Robert Roll day, Fifty-seventh suwet and Eleventh @vonae, this (Sa:day) aflornoon, at one o’elook, Soars —0n Thursday, September 13, Praners J young st sou of Morgan and Ann Jones, aged 1 year, months and 8 day». The ri ationd die fauerad, this (Sunday) aftervoon, at 1 ‘from hie parents’ residence, 49 Pravkliu atreot, Jsoors—-In Brookiyn, on Saturday, September 15, Canouinn, relict of Ferreind Jacobs. Relatives and fr ends are invsted to attend the faneral, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 105 Raymond srreet, Brooklyn. Kavasacid.—On Saturday, September 15, Many Jane, ‘the beloved danghter of Michael and Jane Kavanagh, aged 14 months and 22 days, ‘The relatives and friands of the family are respostfully ¢mvited wo attend the f neral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o°clo’k, from the residence ef her parenta, a 1y-fourth siteet, u Sat irday, September 15, Ann Kenzy, aged 80 years, daughter of Widow Ann Kelly, formerly of ck, county Galway, Ireland, eral will take place from 85 West Twenty-seventh street, on Monday morning, at nine o’elock. Her re- mains will be taken to St. Franeis Xavier's church, and thenc» .o Calvary Cemetery for interment, Friend’ aud relatives are invited. Kesx«y.—On friday, September 14, Kpwarp Keenax, in the 40th yoar of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the mem- hers of the Bri klayery’ P. 8, Union, No, 2, are most respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his Inte Fesidence, No, 213 Weet Twenty-elghth street, this (sun- day) aiternoon, without further notice, cu.—Io Greenpoint, on Satartay, September 15, Kann, danghter of John’ 8. and Julia Leach, aged $ Years, 2 months and 27 days, ‘The relatives and frends of the family are respectfnlly Invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of ber grandparents, 149 Sadolk street, on Monday afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, M.soy,—in Chaster, Conn., on Monday, September 10, Joxss Masos, stevedore, formerly of New York, aged 63 years and 6 months, ‘Maine papers please copy. Mozas.—On Saturday morning, September 15, at nine o’clook, at his residence on Kiatbush avenue, nant the reservoir, Brooklyn, Huan Moran, a native of the county Derry, Ireland, in the 45th year of his age. The’ triends ‘and aeqraintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attoud the funeral, on Monday mornin, at n'no o’elock, from bis residence to St. Jo- nepl’s church, Pacitic streot, whore a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and thence to the Cometery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, Mivon.—At Yorkville, on Friday, September 14, Gxonae Mivow, in tho 42d year of his age, ‘The relat 4 friends are invited to attend the funeral sorvices at his ato residence, Third avenue, be- tweon Highticth andgRighty-first stroeta, this (Sanday) evening a $3 o'clock. Tho remaing wili bo taken to Hudson for interment Monday morning by the 10 o'clock train, Hudson River railroad, Munray.—In Brooklyn, at his late residence, 883 At- lnntie avenne, on Friday, Septomber 14, after a long and painfol itinest, which he bore with Christian resignation, Fxaxcis Muneuy, of the county Wexford, parish of the lady's Island, Ueland, aged 55 years. ‘The ‘riendy of the family are Toquested to attend the funern|, from his laje residence, this (funda) afternoun, at two o'clock. Wexford (Ireland) papers please copy. Mourzsow,—In this city, on Thursday night, September 18, at Ina roaidonoe, No.'23 Bast Twenty-eighth streat, of dvseutery, Mx, Kuas Mouueon. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Chareh of the Trans figuration, East Twenty-ninth street, on Monday morn- ing, a2 halt-past nino ofeloak, | The remains will be taken jew Brunswiek, N. J., for interment. New Bronowir (2 Western papers please copy, MeWavvs,—On Friday, September 14, Many A, eldest ter of the late Patrick McManus, 19 years. riends of the family, and those of hor stepfather, Jolin Gar sifally favited to attond her fune- ral, thi ay) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the resi- dene of her parents, corner of Lexington avenue and Fifty third stroet, MeAvuowve—At Hndson City, N. J., on Saturday, Kep- tember 13, Jony McAvurre, of consumption, Notice of the faneral bercaftor. MoGume. —On Satarday, Soptexbor 15, Jory MoGmns, im tbe 63d year of his age. Tho relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Hancovk Lodge, No. 49, J. 0. of O. ¥., are re} spectfuily Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after: ngon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 270 West Aceuth street, ‘ anopels Lodge No 491. 0. of 0, F. The members of this ize are notified to assemble at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Grand street, corner of Center street, on Monday, et twelve o'clock, panctual, to pay the Isst tribute of’ re- epeci to our Brother John MeGuire. By order. WM. 0. DURALL, N. G. Davy W. Witson, Secretary. McGoverx,--On Saturday, September 15, Mre. Avxa MeGovmRN, aged 66 years, ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber Inte residence, 41 Lanrens street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘O'Gaere.-On Friday, September 14, at one o'clock A. M., Nona W. O’Knore, eldest daughter of Elizabeth aud the late Jolin O'Keefe, aged 19, yoars, 3 months and days. relatives and friends of the family ar respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 174 West Fifveth street, this (Sanday) after. noon, at ty9 v'¢log OKcapre—On Baturday, Sopt, 15, Jaxu O'Kuerre, youngest dauehtor of Stophen D, and Mary O'Koeile, aged 2 years, 4 months and 13 days, ‘Tho funorai will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clook, from the residence of the cbild’s parcot i Monroe etreet, between Market and Pike streets. Parxre.—At Black Point, Shrewsbury, N J., of rheu- matic fever, Many Facuxyen, daughier of Elizabeth M. god Thomas i. Parker, Jr., in the 10th year of her age The relatives aud f the family are etfully invited toattend the tuneral, without fnrther notice, from the residence of ber grandfather, at the above place, on Monday next, Carriages will be {n waiting at Fort Wash- ington on the arrivat of the steamboat Nellie White, which leeves the foot of Marclay streot, Now York, at uine o'clock iu the morning; revurning, leaves thore at one iv the afternoon, Peox.--On Saturday afternoon, September 15, after protracted suilering, Ww. B. Prox, aged 66 yeara ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral services, at bis late resi dence, No. 35 West Twenty fonrth street, on Tasday morniig, at tou o'clock, without further notice. The Temains will be removed to New Haven for interment immodiately ofter service. © Racrxiewict.—On Friday, September 14, Praxcis Xavinw Racexiewics, son of Joba and Catharina Raczkie- ‘wicr, aged 14 mont! ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfally invited to atiend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one Biolock, from the residence of hie parents, No, 88 Wert Thirty-vinth street, bey “arya 14, Sanam M., wife of Row. —On Friday, William A. Rose, in the 61st year of her age, ‘The friends of the family wre respectfully invited to atiend tho funeral, from ker late residence, No. 732 ay oe om on afternoon, at two o'clock. ARDsON—On Satartay, Septeinber i‘ Warren PS percent pe a ae and Mary Jane yi 5 The ves and of the family are invited to Py the Bg ae Bm residenon of a et iroeuwich #treet, on afternoon, M half-past ong ofclonk. witbort tarther invilation Hasv.—1a Brooklyn, on Thurstay morning, Septem- ber 18, after a long and painful illness, whe he bore Christian resignation, Jawma Risy, a native of the county Caven, parish of Drutolane, Ireland, in the 6lst "the, attend the funeral, from bis late residonos, No. — Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afvernoon, at one o'clock. Callfornia and Alhany papers pleare copy. Sawonris—(in Friday , September 14, Atatawonn Sus- onuxs, sexton of Zion charch, The relatives and friends of the family, also Puritan Lodge. No. 359, f, and A. M., and Zerubbabel Chapter, No, 141, KA. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom Zion church, corner Madison avenue and ba ey mr sutvot, this (! yafternoon, at 2 o'clock, without (urthor aotles, Samuans, - Friday morning, September 14, Mr. ‘Leesan Samemx, in the 48th year of his age. Relatives aod friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from bis Inte rasidence, 9 Chatham »roet, thie (Sunday) morning at nine o'clock, Also Lodve No. F. and AM, and Odd Fellows’ Lodge No. 10, and other sosietias, Zerubvahe! Chapter No. 147 KR. A.M. —Companions: You are hereby summoned to attend & qnavore- Ps) of the above chapter, at their rooms, Odd Fetlows’ if this (8 } noon, at tweive o'clock, yt 4 the last tribeve of respect t0 our fate companion ander Samuels Dy order, JAS, 1. REDFIRUD, HP. Poritan 580 F. A. M.—The members are here! fumMoned o meet at No. 8 Union square, this (Sunday) noun, aL Lwelve o'clock, for the of atiending the fooeral of our inte lamented treasurer, Brother Alor. Samuel, Tv BOYLE, M J. F. Honma, Secretary, Sow. Jn yy on Saturiay, September 15, Can- taio Nivequan B, Swow, late of bark Beale Simpson, aged 29 year. Hie retuaine will do takon to Bucksport, Maine, for to- terment Bangor papers please eopy. 8 On Thursday, September 13, Parwox Fanta, aged 44 yearn, The friends and folatives of the family are reepect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from hia late rest dence, No, 4 Jackson street, thie Pandey) afternoon, at two o'clock. Also the members of the Boilermakers’ Benevolent Association are req wo aitend, Members will meet at their usual place of mest- Stone o'elock, me i eran, ~ 0m ay ovening, September 14, after Jong iNineon, Jame W., cldost cenghoor ‘of the tate Wil- Ham aod Sarah ML TJpham, Tho relatives, frieuds and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber uncle, Ne Joha K. Meco, No. 481 Weat Twonty-second street, ou y afternoon, at two o'clock. Us bar a Brooaiyn, on fare, greats 16, Wratsca.—On Saturday, Kasay Wieisce, a“ The eauves tod fr rears M, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) ‘at one o’olock, from the residence of is son-in-law,’ Jobn D. Sburken, No, 483 Eighth Wi-ox.—On Friday, ua, only danchter of oun ©. aii Hikes Wilion hy ears, 1 «| in ©. month and 20 days, , Cleared. Steamship Atalanta (Br), Pinkham, London Aspinwall. piieamahip City of Boston (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—John @ ale. Steamship Virginia (Br), Prowse, Queenstown aud Liver. Poo!--National Steam Navjaation Co. Steamship George Cromwell, Vaill, New Orlenie—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Missivsippi, Sumner, New Orleans—C K Garri- fon, Ateamship Marmion, Hazard, New Orieans—R Lowden. easly San Salvador, Atkins, Savanuah—Gerruon & Blea aap Cana, Ho leains! ley Cit Richmopdeg Hand. ley, Charleston—A Leary. nyder, Norfolk, City Point and jorfolk, City Point and Rich- ander, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Livingsion, box & ¢ mahip Dingo, Sherwood, Portland-—J F Ames. ccteamahip Neptune, Baker, Boston—Neptune Steamship Steamship Ashland, Norton,.Boaton—W P (yde. A Alpha (Norw), Neilson, Melbourne—MaiNer, Lord & uereat Burk Thos Dryaon (Hr), Brown, Loadon—Sloman & Edye, Bark Energy (Hr, "ughes, Newry—Rooih & Uo. Bark Cunabbi (ital), Macio. Bristol—J B Phillips & Son. Hark Boomerang (Br), Creighton, Montevideo and Buenos Ayros—Brott, Son & Co, ‘Bark Neklor (Br), Friend, Havana—J EB Ward & Co. Bark Sepia (Hr), Whitehill, St Join, Nis—Koyutou & Mer- vill, Bark TH Armstrong, Lodge, Oalveston—Young & Cowan, Hing Appellina, Cosaibers, Palmnouth for ondors—syeing 0. Brig Edwin Rowe. Mears, Demararu-—J Eneae, Brig Agnes (Br), Willard, Cardenas -—J B Ward & Co. adie Emma G (Br), Webber, St John, NB—P [ Nevius & na. Brig TW Rowland. Berry, Mobile—Young & Cowan. & id Black Bwan, dgeth, Ceorgetown, Soe D Hurlbut Sebr Emily Ann (Br), Beckwoldt, Antigua —i Wassels, Kehr Solferino (Br), Warron, Kingaton, Ja—lileury, De Oordova & Co. Sehr Mary Kelley (Br), Reed, St Johne, PR via Calais—J Simpson & Co. Scr Mary Jane, Young, Galveston —Young & Cowan, Kehr MA Euliw, Bishop, St Marks, Fla—E 1) Turlbut & Co. Shr Lizzie. Talbot, Jacksonvilie—J Moore & Co, Sehr ME Taher, Arnold, Savannah—N L MoCready & Co. g(icht Young ‘Teazer, Burgess, Rchmond—Van Wrunt & ng Sehr W Kirdand, Besse, Norfolk—T 1 Chase & Co. Bobr A Borland, Wall, City Potnt—Van Brunt & Slaght. Sear Ea Fish, Willey, Philadelphta—H W Loud & Co, Schr 8 & B Small, Cole, Machias—Snow & Ricbardsou. Sehr Charm, Crowell, Portiund—Baker & Davton. Sehr J N Seymour, Norton, Hartiord--Rackeit, Tooker & ‘Taylor. Sloop Rhode Istoud, Holl, Pravidence—G N Stranahan, 2 Sieap J Duryea, Punderson, Bridgeport—Hackett, Tooker ravlor, Sloop Emily, Alten, Bridgeport. wpiiggmer Acushhet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & Arrived. Steamship El Old, Hobart, Newbern, NC, 8 hours, with mdse and passengers, to C Goodapeod. Bark Queen of the South (Br), Wilkin, Algos Bay, 76 days, with wool, e, to Geo F Bailey, Bark Marionmne 3d, Patha, Lisbon, 8 days, with wine, &c, to LK Amsinek & ar (Port), Pandleton, Grand Turk, ‘TI, 15 A ; Bark Thos Fie! ayn, with salt, 40 ight & Co. u nabtannmo, 18 days, with sugar, wo x Sunsbthe, Parker, WA Nelson. Bark Joseph Wier, (of Londonderry, NS), Falton, Cow Ray, Ll dave, with coal, to HJ Do Wolf & Co. iz Indepondence (Br), MeNitte, Cow Bay, 12 days, with coal, to O F Hubert, Brig Eliza Aun, Ayres, Lingan, 15 days, with cos), to Geo UW Brewei ow Bay, 15 days, with r, Brig APL, (of Arichs con, to BF Small & Co. Brig Geo Ft Prescott, Mills, Bangor, with lumber, toT M Mayhew & Co, Schr MI Stockham (of Phitadetphis), Cordery, Lingan, 20 days, with coal, to Goldtuwajte & burto ete ean HL Gibson, Bartle’, Lingan, bok eters, Landry, ays, witis coal, Rehr Six Sisters, Grant, Cape Canso, 14 @ Sehr EJ Palmer, Palmer. Georgetown, 8C, 8 days. ireinte ais, liton, Mia bethport for Middle own. Selir E Wontten, Young, Eitzabethport for Taunton. Bohr Thos tix, Hall, Bangor. Sehr RL Tay, Brown, Providence. Rehr Wm,0 Irish, Rathbun, New London. Sehr Marly L Hall, Lawrences, Albany for Middletown, Sehr John Walker, Overton, Rondout for Fall River. Sehr Ligvie Raymond, Lord, Rondout for Provideues, Below. Bark Thes Fletcher, from Turks Island. Bark Weikin. from Matanzas, Rark Lucy Nicolls, from Turks Istand. Brig Aura, from Turks Island, Brig Mary. from Tarks faland. Brig Kitty Coburn, from Havana, Salled. Steamehipa Virginta, City of Boston, Atnuenta, Marmion, pisserpee Geo omwell, Sun, Balyuler, Grouada O w Lord, Niagara, and Hatteras. ‘Wind at sunset NW. t Marine Disasters. Syxawsnir Grew Meape, from New York for New Orleans, before reported in tow for Key West, with machinery, dix. abled, had struck on the Ferry Rocks. new Cape Florida, and was put afloat by the w for $13,000. Sour Orawsriz Caurpeni. Anderton, of Olouceste: runinte on Sundsy moruing, about ten rales from Thacher's Island, while returning from Georves, by schr Island Belle, r in, NB. Had hor rail and bul jugail ved other damages. ew of the island Belle had In helm and were all asleep. On coming in contact on enews of the Christie Campbell, nained Atbert Hall, jumped aboard the eauater to alter the helm, when the vossels be- caine separated, aud he was carried Gif. They subsequently fell in with « Cape Cod vessel, and Hall was transferred to her and taken lato, Poriland, arriving home on Tuesday. The dainage to the Chriatic Campbell will amoant to about $90, “Ibe Island Bells was also considerably injured. Sone J & Warxwnicnt, from Boston, for New Bedford, had been in contact, in ‘Vineyard Sound, with the three: muated sehr Lizste Batehelder, Snow, from Philadelphia for Boston, and lost jibboom, bowsprit, stove bow, ae. Sour Jowen Hay, with a cargo of, pig trom, sunk at her wharf, at Mascham Narrows, 14a lost of 3 main oom, tore appenes that th Besa Fras, 900 tons, be!) Deen sold on private term Lavwoump—At Percy, Me, on Mouday lant, from the yard of Messrs Jolin Potter & Co, the schooner Lona Hume, 200 twos The 1 it fe owned by 8 B Hume, Capt Lemuel Apple- hy, who is to comand her, and others of Eastport. Notice te Martuers. Taxasuny Deraxrwert, Orvice Lagrrmoven Roan. Waswrwaron, DC. Nope 1. 1608} FRGLAND—A00TIt COAS—DURGENISS LIGHT, The Garpore te Prinity, Honan, Conden. has notices that on o i te Let day of Septomber, 1 order k the anchoring ground oo oither Fh ee ‘W }, Wand E, respectively. NORTI AMA-—RED LIGHT ON MOOK OF HOLLAND, ‘The Minister of Marine in tiolland las given votes that on and after the int day of May, 186, « will be wxhlb- {ued {romn @ ligthouse recently erected at the Hook of Hol- Tand, ou the north of entrance to the river Maas or Mouse. pasange of Rrielle ‘The ts a fixed red light, at an elevation of 19 feet above the level of the mole, ut the extremity of whieh it is pineod, and tn lear weather should be seen from a dis “The es poet an of the light I not given. ‘on ' An vearings arn Magna “y\aration in ibe Ctwde 3 88 stad wt De in 5 io 'W B SIUBRICK, Chairman. Whalemen. Arr at New Redfort, lth, sehr Ellen Kort Lambert, Ailantic Oooan, with 120 oble sp oll to George F Wing, of orta, npoke 21, igt 3i 1a, Jou, 48 48, Dark Gor Carver, Macy. Wostport, 12 bbls sp off on board: 28th, lat St -24. loo 49 M4, bark Suafford. Barstow, NB, 100 Dole biksn oll and 25 do sp; Augé, lal 23 09 lon 4}, ‘schs Fdith May, Gross Provincetown, ¥ bis ap, Louisa A Free- man, Boston, 360 bbls wh: I7ch, wt 80%, lon 46 2%, bark Boa Queen, Movers, Westport, ei ead te ER chasnd wive (1 comp about Aug 10, bark Adeline 1 eked seen whe S times; sche jantuekes, 12) bbls ap. Paswent Aug JA bark Koxctus, Orapo, NB, bold ap oll Lhis weason. Ship Hunter, Kense, NB, was off St Melons June 4 with 10 bbls ap off since leaving Heron att = i staplef NBL w vi 4 season Spoken. &e. Ship Aurora, Giet, from Beagoon May 2 ror Qaceustowa, Aug 12. lat 16 Jon 31. ‘Hark Flor del Mar, from New York for Brooswiek, Ga, v0, from do for Bavaunuh, no daw, 8 of Cape off #1 Helens Jane % gn brig Lookow Vorcian Por Graxp Torn, T, Sept t—Ln port be ke Lucy A Nickles, Ford, for i neat Fannie Mattia, for Kosten in 4 dayny Teoipest, for Portinnd in 2 days, Se vincaur, UVT, Aug W-Arr bark Aberdeen. Anderson Cartift. Be Joun, Ni, Sept 14—Cld brig Mase, Hall, Mhtladalpbia. N, fept 1t—Are more rfolk; echre Perry, andew W Marey, Hunter, Yor . barky Germany jet n Baer Marinotuf (lt!) Lavaggi, Demara Vort an Prince, Giendele, Mu Nornoa, Hearse NYork; achr Staleaman, Baltimore; Thomas Holcombe, Godfrey, Phila LSth—Arr steamers Yakon, Matthews, Philadelphia: Mary Sanford, ‘lark rk; bark © Villinott, Rogers Mobile brign Abby, Hatdy, longa; Anna D Torry, f nakell, Bat more: sch? b, Below brigs Marshall, Loe, fi vaunah ‘wot frown bay bd Inland; bone © Granite Suite. from NYor BALT MOTE, Sept IL—Are sche General Sheridan, Rati, Slartiord via Norfolk, Cid I4th, steamer Wm Kennedy, Penh Bowie vis, Rortolk, ‘scliea White, Meany Yt oogier, Yau River. WB: Hath, in Gorse: Rant ahoney, from Anite Rateholder, Steetman, spot Li Bhi Lh, brig Theoterun, St Jobn, Ba rane, Sn ee naire ane, brig Bt Rowton, feat 120, Sea he Four Syueie, all from Baumore Si tbe Wot? AEAh hi Ra, Rept AN ou Rober, wannah | Sid 6th, Pendicton, NYork; Sih, eche Abby Gals, maietots acre Cowie, Becta, Dango? de for. o, 5 Fle, Garces, C4 NYork. ny, Weak, ood town, cchr Calon Plea, Maloney, Baltimore; 11th, Lynde, EDGARTOWN, Sept 10—Arr schr Saratoga, Piikham, Philadelphia for Beverly (and ald lith). FALL MIVER, Sept 18—Arr sehr Woosh Pratt, Biker. (a ag aE 7, ; Fanny Mous, ane Kid'ldn sora Thubbara’ Soper; Media.on tip, Ney, Bohden. NYork. ; ALVESTON, Sept 4—Arr brig Krav, ro, Cld Sth, steamship Euterpe, Eldrilgo, > Mandy, Sharp, Vensacela; Ob, sleamsily’ Virginls 01 Wilmington, Speuoer, NYork: do, CO, Sept W—Ave steamer Thanos, , brig Geo W Chase, Proucrices, Th—Arr_steamsbs Jobn Sherwood smith GEORGETOWN. Bi Switt, NYork, Cll i: Portland. GARDINER, Sept —Arr ache AT Hlugsley, Elizabethpoct. Sid 7th, sches Melbourne, Mason, ite, NYork: 1th, Adrivna, Halley, do. STEER, Bopt 18-—Arr koliry Trausit, i nie Viunel and Mary Arr bat! ‘Annie chra 2 D indivott, for 0; Jou Julio for do: Rachel 8. Miler, Henderso’ Ly pjaloy. Russell, do for Lyn Newesstle, Del, for’ Bo man, Georgetown, DC, and Gov Burton, S Bride. Philadelphi, for Poriamouth: Smith, and Nellie T: Weton, NYork for Concord, Keunedy, do for Saco; William H DeWitt, Cor do for Danvers; Mary Loulse, Hamilton, do for Port BE Sharp, Walker, Boson for Philuelpiii Gladiator, Concord, Gov Burton. on 18th—Arr sohra Susan, Sears, Baltimore. for Bort bourne, French, Gardiner tor NYork: David Nickels, Oh! e for NY¥ork; schr Chas E Raymond, Miggins, Boston for Kal- Sid #¢ timore,” Sid bark Modena; brig’ Aanie Batchelder; xcire Nellie Tarbox, William 11 Dewitt, Ros Miller, JL Muloy, Jon nxon, KB D Endivott, Chief, Mury ‘Louise; BM » WO Thorndike, Dake of Neweast 4 bark David Nickels; brig Car: ell, Lucy Ann, ‘onneeticnt, I M MP Hudson F Ari Shallepge, Koyal Arch, W: is, Corinthian, Harriet Thomas, J Kiengle. J Warrew ‘oek JS Lane, Mail. B Magee, Eliza Neal, 8 D Hert Olive Avory, Harper, Wreath, BL Sharp, Paviion, M bourne: also sehr Leesburg, for New Bedford, for MACHIAS, Sept7—Sid Aloora, Talbot, NYork Atlas, Coombs, Buenos Ayres; schr Oniare, Huatiey, Ne York: NEW ORLE send. Philade Cid ship Kate Daven MeDonnell, Havan: St George: | Sept $—Arr brigs Fanny Foulks, Town- ; Benjamin Delano, Kyan, Carden: ut, Otis, Liverpoo! and xohr Lottie Weems 4.12—ArrschrO & N Rogers, Mott, NYor ED, Sept 12—Arr solire RH fluntley, N te Jelphia (atter golugon rattway ork: Oliver Cromwell, De vehr ZL Adama, Nickerson Amea, Fronch, Georgetown, DC; Minnosota, Phinney, Philadelphia: Ariaiwe Rqpinson , ¥ 2 ubethport? Luoy W Birdsall, Whipple, do; Ruth Halsey Pr sR M Huntley, Niekerson, Philade!phin; Gilbert, and Geo W Wniauler, Phinuey, t12—Arr sohra Samuel Miu, Davis, Pro. dolphin, havi been driven back by bowl weathor: Sarah Bligabeth, Kelley, N is ford for NYork; Kate, Stevens. Providence for NYo k; sloops Snifolk, Step, do tor do; Julfa Ann, Wells ond k it Green, Leator, Fall River f Jo, Usth"—Arr aciirs Thos’ # Cooper, Weeden, Eizabethport . © A Watson, Adams, 1 Y kee Hulse, Hutchinson, 2 ’ iano, New Jers (from Boston), Phiiadelp 18th—Sld sohre winds and i ¥reneh, New = "Phos Bonien, Wrightington ; Merey Taylor. Niekerson ane NYork: Evergrenn, Delox'r, Tillie &, Aaderwon, do’ for Bal Dibble, NBedford for NYo we ih ‘id t, Glover, do f wha T Smith, NYork: Deni Free ‘Georgetown, DU; Vuleaa, Mason, em pa John Honry, Ward, Providence for x, Fali River tor do. Villnwo Belle, (Br) Qow Bristol fur NYor Jorbulo, Nertou, P A about 9) others, by " Sept M—Arr schre Tabitha & Haonab, : Noah Brown, Naw vort; Spray, New Branawiek: York; PF Brady, and Ripple, Filzabeahport. mab, NYork; Flora King, Jane fish, Gertrude, Charles vinpsor, Hien Loulea, and Helle Baauan, Jackson, New Brunswick, NT, opt 18—Paasod np, sobre Navitlos, Richmond, Me, for Norfolk; B Arcalarins, Boston sor Richmo PHILADELPHIA, Sept 14—Arr schra Frances, Sawer, New York, J (rifith, Cobb, Bost R James, Phibips Doretieater “Fxpreng Wollacs, Dorchester; JX’ Pres Gtonorater? Chie, Bare a. Chieftain, ire. Mare tated ss Lord, Boston ie, 24 vanu. Sid bark P d; sche Almas, PROVIDENCE, Bevt 14—Are brig Prod Nelson, Elizabethpori: eths 4 Heaton, Phinney, Phil rilett, Trenton, NJ; ‘Cornelia, 'We James M Bayles. Tiilotson, do: Washington, i Gneiin Davis — iaitin omg: Breeza, . Chase, and Texas, do; Wm i Bowen. doz ing Bowie, do: JM Fresinan, K+ . aibim, NYork, opt 13— sid ac anes 5 Sept 1d Tuma Modine, fi Janos Parker, Sen, Kelley: ( er Spelman, Builer and Martin } a» * i jenderson, NYork. Sept 12~-arr sehra Indian Queen, Folaoe mpton, Lapay, Nort. 6—Arr sehes Cornelia, Hendereos, New schrs I 'Herix, Gray, omas, und $8 Lewis, Brackley, \ork: " ike, ada O Avery, Wilaon, do, NNATI, Sept Li—Arr steatwnehip Wi Tibbets, © ays Cid brie Uelen O Phinney, White, Yarmovth, Thaxtor, Walker, Nilaven. M, Ti—-Arr brige JD Lineoln, Morryman, Pb ls Libby, Elizabethpurt; sebrs Snow Squall, 2 ,, Wilmington, NC; Lotue, anker, Gearge‘own, NU" 8 W Simmons, Willictaa; 18 end LC Adams, Adare: & Lee, Duke tte: and Nepitne, lava, Philadelphia fork i3th, brig Musee Las Fildridee, I Crockett, Crockett, and Ls Ga Lady York. te cnet INSERT, THIS TESTIMONY 46 2k an acknowledgment of A yy J Ur. O' TOOLS for having cured me of consumption of five years studing. L aad ased oe remedy far the cure of the discae, but without benefit. My breathing grew mo short cough so distrosaing. tha I was Unable to, sleeg ring the might or walk during We da: . my recovery. - family had g veo up all bopas of ese medicines f¢ ube three montos, aad benefit that [can atteod to busivess as well it any thew during a Ay é health in good, and dstresoing syimpeome ease are gous. prom oe Jn perscually oF by ieiter to Dr. 0 Toole, Con sunpulen Hospital, 203 Kast Sixteenth street, New York. A.A. 4.4. DECORATED DINNER, TEA 48 |> A + Toilet Sete, im variety, Silver Plased Ware, Tevie Gutiery, Kiichen' tensile, China and ma KDW ARD D BASSFORD'S Great Cooper Institute and Agtor piace, < BSOLUTE DECRRES OF DIVORCE ORTAINED, A Sirding wo siatiiie, In eight diferent Bintan. Wil stat for Westorn Courts Seplomber eee ir icI NG, Counsellor at Law, 212 Rroadway. RANDRETHS PILLS SAVE LINE. Bethe time ts: hand when the whole world will concede that Hrandrett’s Pills are the beet and surest purgative aad moat certain curer of all acate diseases, aod mont soe" easers of pain, wincther vresont in the heal, 10 the tongs, 'm the ta the muses or ‘And Deowuse they always abstract acrinonious matters from the hinod, whee are the cause of pain; tu know thetr value te better than CURE OF CONSUMPTION. (145 Suffolk street, New York, says Se bas used Brandreth’s Pulls for ey ears, Having com menor to use them in February, 1888, for a consumption of tha lungs. so called by the dooore who attended him, he ook Mrandevti's Pills every day for thirteen mouths, and tn March, ISG, became a pertectly nownd, healthy umn. Mr. Briggs will’ be pleased to anawer aay quesuons oD thie Innae W. Br ust pobtished, gontaining Thirty Years’ Re eo ath hrandethe fim yy, Thos, He Matar. of be procured at 4 Canal street, withows 13 ben, get m copy. Sent alsd by wail Bold b: thon. Miles, Bri dreth ta tm whits letters om the sorermment stamp, whion insures you (he genuine Nrandret BCHENOK, p* 0 PHILADELI ITA, astonally at bis rooms, 22 tin ueeday, from 9 Wo 3 o'awes. ‘ork, eve OONSUMETION “yi CAN BE cur Advice free, but for an examination with the ‘esp tor ihe charge Is &h The Reapiromeror delocta the sigh murmur of ory oreans, and by Dr. sehen! nd constant prve orate aud explain to bie pationts their true coud |. bubereal, dyapeptia uly of «the | tree New pion. He always tu whieh cad be ba: @ medicines have eas we he ie how and As he wae wanmpion, DEMAS BAKNDS ¢ New York , Wholesale Ageats as DORs LEGALLY ontaINRD IN NEW YORK end other States, with Fir ay or fee tll divores ranted, Consultau free, M. HOWBS, Attorney ait ounsellor, TA Na atreet. YO TO THOMAS TR. AGNEWS. Gh (7° Niceay scrrece, where you will Gnd Yeas. Coffeen, Fis Flour and everyining else cheaper than any store in Sow Yor’ pati ENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.. SURGEON, NO. * Fin Aire Minoriua tadnadt cure without knits caustic, oF detention from eusiuess, for piles, stricture. Aetula, dinmasss of pelvic vioera, defurmicies of eyes, now, free aid per ITRASBURGER & NUAN— MAIDEN LA S$ APOE o Ton ‘China and Panay ‘Socks, Offer the largest assortusent at the lowest market prices. QCHILBRRG'S ORRMAN OF! i tonain onre wrinout the GARB ANTE — ; malt bane aod dinracce, Phe ey ey on Se See pM nam ede am nn ALL WHO WANT TO KNOW.—IF TOU WANT TO Sa ee ae eee arin errs ve | pcm are kanes. to tbe yw Tork,