The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1866, Page 8

CHURCH SERVICES. Opening ef the Religious Season—Beecher Silent as te Polities Generally, but Prays for the President—Dr. Chapim Upon the Fate of Natione—Thelr Tendency to Unity— A Sermon for Young Men—Leeture to the Jows by One Net of Thelr Fakh—Emma Hardinge—A Lecture on Rationallsm—Ad- dress by Rev. W. H. Boole—He Supperts Congress, and Pitehes Into President John- son With a Vengeanee, ke, Grent Rush to Hear Beecher at Plymouth Church—Silence of Mr. Beecher Upon Poli- tics—Ile Prays that the President May be Ledint ‘Right Way,” and be Delivered from * Evil Counsellors.” MORNING SERVICE, Plymonth church was again crowded to its utmost eapacity yesterday morning, and by reason of a consider- able intlux of strangers the passages were all blocked up, rendering it extremely difficult for pew holders to reach their seats, It is a universally known fact that at all times this church is filled by interested hearers, who by a sort of magnetism are constantly drawn thither; but no doubt the suddenly crowded state of the edifice for ‘the last two weeks is caused by many who rush there under the impulse of a disordered curiosity, supposing ‘that the political questions which now agitate the coun- try will form the topics of Mr. Beecher’s ministrations rather than those themes appropriate to the Sabbath. The general public make a great mistake m supposing that “ politics’ are harped upon every Sunday in the year in Plymouth church. It is only one of the “thousand’’ strings that the versatile and eloquent occupant of the stand touches in the course of the year; and many will be incredulous when it is stated that political questions are discussed oftener in the pulpitsof many of our city divines, whose names rarely appear in the public prints, than in Plymouth church, which a great many people have looked upon as the Tammany Hall of the abolition- ists. It is true that Mr. Beecher, by the intense heat which his congregation brought to bear upon his inflam- mable nature, has often been tempted to preach set poli- tical discourses, when if this pressure bad not been felt ho would bave spoken upon spiritual themes. But, Judging from Mr. Beecher’s course since the great ex- Citement which “his letters have produced, those people who rush to this temple, devoted to religious exercises, expecting to be tickled by political diatribes, will be greatly disappointed. As Mr. Beecher remarked in his wecond leticr, the views enamerated in his first epistle ‘upon current political events were promulgated mouths ago in the hearing of his congregation, and that the sud- den excitement which its publication caused was mainly ewing to the Presidential pilgrimage from the White House to the West. As will be seen by tho extract which ‘we givo from his prayer, Mr. B. no doubt felt the im- tance of enforcing tho teachings which the Hrraip ‘been inculcating during the week, when he prayed that President Johnson might be “saved from evil passions and wicked counsellors, and be led into the right way,” or, in other words, that the Pro- sident may disregard the syren voices oe pollcient charmers and listen to the voice of the loyal people ef the North, who demand the adoption of the constitutional amendment by the South. owards the close of his opening prayer Mr. Beecher yed as follows:—Bless those who have lately emancipated from slavery. We beseech of Thee that ihou wilt prepare a way by which they may be found, that they may be raised up by intelligence to the uli powor of manhood. Bless those who are around about them, and soften their hearts into pity towards ‘Whose who are beneath their fect. We pray that Thou ‘wilt grant that there may be more and more the of spirit ‘ef God diffused into ail this land; that justice may lay its immutable foundations and liberty may build ‘upon them; and that love may the sacred ‘edifice; and that God may come down to dwell ‘among men even as He has promised. Be pleased to ‘Diess the President of these United States, and grant that he may have ministered unto him as frem the very spirit of God that wisdom which 1s profitable to direct; may he be saved from evil passions and wicked counsellors, and be led into the right way. May those who are appointed to give counsel feel themselves moved by higher inspira- tions than they have known before. Bless the govern- ‘ment in all its departments; bless all the States; bring ‘them, in Thine own and according to’ Thine own ’ providence, into that blessed unity out of which shall come those times of peace and joy and gladness that shall be a pattern to all the nations of theearth. His text was Luke, tenth chapterand twentieth “* Notwithstanding in this rejoice ye that the are subject unto Fit but rather rejoice because in heaven.” In his introductory verse spints ‘the pride exhibited by the disciples of Christ in baving the devils sabj-ci unto them. No allusion was made in the discussion of the text to public affairs, RVENING SRRVICK, ‘The crowd which was in attendance in the evening was even greater than that of the morning. In anticipation of this stale of things the officers of the church called to their aid a large police force. Policemen were stationed ariou: - at the vi ‘trances to restrain the excited multitud ‘that besieged the doors to gratify an appetite for excite- tment which Mr. Beecher reiuses to pander to. The of- of the law thus rendered efficient assistance to the wsbers in enabling the pewholders, who pay a ‘tall’ ee for their sittings, to reach them without serious Beatty barm. The reporter of the Henatp was, perhaps, im more jeopardy than any one in the crowd ; for one individual, in bis anxiety to get ‘within bearing distance of the speaker, ascended the pulpit stairs over the back of the writer, who fortunately escaped without broken bones, take several mns of our paper to record the gossip of the sensa- aters, who bad not the decency to refrain from conversation during the opening prayer. An interesting young female, who was at the feet of the Herate repre- sentative, inquired of her young male protector at her joud, But it were too ditli- record the sayings and depict the counte- mances of humdreds at henge chureh last evening who found their way thither under the same impulse that would lead them to places of lar amusement ‘The redeeming feature of this exhibition ts that hun- dreds who never wouldenter places devoted to moral culture are brought within the compass of religious teachings and influences. Mr. Beecher's text was taken from the thirtiteh verse of the cleventh chapter of Matthew—“ For my yoke is easy and my burden is light.”” This theme was handled in ‘the speaker's inimitable style, and wag listened to with amterest by the immense throng. During the delivery bf the sermon @ young lady was overcome by the heat and Dr. E. H. Chapin at Cooper Inatitute. Divine service was held at this place yesterday morp- fog and evening by Rev. E. H. Chapin, D.D., whose Congregation will worship there until the completion of their new church, at the corner of Forty-fifth street and Witth avenue. This was the first service held by Dr. ‘(Hapin mnce the summer vacation, and it was attended ‘By & large congregation. The doctor spoke from the ‘Swenty-third verse of the third chapter of Lamentations— “They are new every morning; great is thy faithfal- meen,” In an eloquent and finished discourse he pro- ceeded to show that the com ns and designs of the Lord are ever new. He tous ronpuaneee on ithe @hanges which had occurred in world during their @ammer vacation, instancing the completion of the Allantic cable and the close of the war in Europe as marking » new age, and said that nations shall be more closcly weided together. The tendency of nations is unity. With a common national life, with an fntogral Union sentiment widely developed among us, eur own pos ‘are perceiving more and more the veality of this national unity. The ple are mot 10 be swayed by demagoguism, and in the ac. complishment of his purposes, cares nothing for con- remses or presidents or kings. It 1s God working through the pope Nations are nothing in his sight. If they faifi is purpose they are carried along; if they dodge jt they are dashed to the ground. The doctor dlosed bis discourse by making a personal application to hia bearers of the necessity of remembering the mercies nd compaasions of the Lord. The usual services were held in the evening at eight e’elock. The Rev. W. EH. Boole’s Discourse at the Thirty-seventh Street Methodist Church. At the evening service at the Thirty.seventh street Methodist church, the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Boole, de- Mvered a very eloquent and able address on the political miwation of the coumiry. The church was so much + Crowded that sents had to be placed in the aisles amd pas- ages for the accommodation of great mombers present, ‘The preacher took his text trom Acts, 27;—" Except Shere abide in the ship ye cannot be saved. Then the soldiers cut off the ropes of the boat and let her fail eff.” ‘The crew of the rbip in whieh Paul was a prisoner had undertaken & perilous voyage against the inspired pro- fest of the messenger of God Loosing from their port with fair wind, they determined to fetch a distant port and thore winter, But, afer being three days at soa, the sort wind ehanged to a furious tempest—a Jovant and being unable to govern the ship they had to lot hor drift at the merey of the waves. After under ODE great peril she was finally anchored and ender. airdod, strengthoning her weak sider. And then treach- ary appeared. The sbipmen whose duty it was to sund ‘Dy the vessel, and who had worked her through the storm, fearing ® lee shore, attempted to desert the Perilled craft and jeave her to ber fate. Paci eapied hom, and turning to the soldiers ead, ‘ Except there men abide in the ship ye cannot be aavred."’ Then they out off the ropes of the empty boat and fet her fall off, fad kept all the traitors and secession ists in the ship Whethor they would or no, In thie illustration they haa ® Dgure of the perilous situation of the ship of state, the ‘enion of the republic, which was in the .0id@# of « eeend driving tempest into which it wae forced by the eapiain and shipmen, who would take no warn (eg that he Mowing of the soft sonth wind, after the elope of the ba bot the prelode to « dreadfol ‘iy pooem” fe nove te the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1866. of that dreadful tempest we were now laboring, creak- ing and rocking ip every timber and plank, Congress had girded the ship with constitutional omendments and cast anchors out to hold off from a lee shore. At this juncture there was treachery, the Captain had left the elm, and the crew of oillce holders elected and hired to stand by the Union and the principles of Abrabam Lincoln, were attempting to take another boat and leave the old Union to its fate while they tried to build a new one after their own fashion. But he was there to say it was the duty of every (hristian and loyal citizen to pre- vent their purposes and stand by the Union as framed for freedom and by the principles of the war, For ex- cept they did this and destroyed the plots of design- ing enemios they could not be saved. he would say a few words, too, on the position of the Christian minister’ and the Christian member in Tegard to the political affairs of the nation, and these few, not by way of apology but by way of assurance, Christianity was an acknowledged power on the earth and of greatest influence where there was the highest civitization, It was accepted by Ema noel an essential element in the progress of human ‘The highest nations in point of intelligence and power acknowledged the God of Christianity, and none more emphatically than theirown, The glory and honor of all their victories were ascribed by the people to the God of the Bible, and in their reverses they had hum- bied themselves before him. Cooper Institute and Wall street had resounded with the doxology sent upward from twenty thousand voices, Then should not the Christian minister and the church also bave part in such demonstrations? Were they less citizens because they were Christians?’ And if, as was acknowledged, christianity and its God had so much to do with nationg’ victories, had not the mimister the right—nay, was it not his duty to proclaim in the times of national peril what were the principles of Christianity as they related to national government? That party knew its internal falsehood and rottenness which feared to submit the criticism of its politics and principles to the Christian ministry and Christian church, and which made tirates against political preaching. The dangers to which the nation was now ex were as fearful as those the war had bronght ou us,’ For like Sampson after carrying off the walls ot brass and slaying the Philistines we were near falling asivep in the lap of an adulterous South and having the locks of our strength cut off, and ourselves bound hand and foot by our exulting enemies. Sampson's strength had not saved him from treachery, and ajl the glories of our victories dur- ing the four years of the war, and all the benefits, aetnal and prospective, they had gained for the country would all be as water spilt on the ground if they now permitted themselves to lose by the ballot what they had gained by the point of the bayonet. We were in danger of being misled by the entanglements which bad men had purposcly involyed these issues in. What sensible mind was not disgusted with the ever- lasting harping on the “Union,” “constitution.” “thirty-six States,’? “the Flag,’? ‘Jefferson,’ ‘Wash- ington,” &e, Any hypocrite could ring the changes on these as fluently and enthusiastically as a loyal man. It was not a person who was giving away “thirty-rix States,” ‘the Union” and constitution to every village he pasved through that gave any evidence of pure devo- tion to the country by such extravagancy, but he who Joyally and modestly abided ae constitution and did not deport himself as though the constitution belonged to him, and he greater than it, The issue of the present was whether the reconstruction of the dismembered States should be done in harmony with those acts and principles which governed their course in the prosecu- tion of the war, and which gave freedom to millions and vindicated tho right of loyal men to rule this country in the Senate and in the field, and peremptorily declared that the interpretation of the constitution, and all amendments to it, should proceed from the men and the party who tabored and sacrificed to sustain that consti- tution in the hour of its fearful peril; or should jt rest with those who attempted to destroy that constitution with treason, fire, sword and invasion, and be recon- structed by the very men who first dismem- bered them. It was aid that the rebel- lions States lost no rights by their rebellion, and were, therefore, now invested with all the preroga- tives of Northern loval States. The disgusting heartless- pess of that brazen-faced aesertion was only equalled by its impudence. For any man to say that after such a bloody and desperate conflict as they had passed through was to offer an insult to the dead. So, then, they had buried half a million of our sons and spent $3,000,000, all for fun—just a little trial of skill. They shoul tax themselves for years to come to pay their debt, and should mourn for their sons, but still the South had lost no rights. Then if the South lost no rights by the rebellion the war and all legislation upon it were wrong and should be of no effect. But the South did lose aoe and some of them she would never regain aan 1 South left ompty seats in Congress; had the loyal members no power to act and preserve the Union while they wero gone? And when at last the armies of the South were conquered in detail, and sent to their homes as prisoners of war on je to stay there until provision should be made by legislation to determine their status, was there no loss of rights? Their States were disorganized, their governments all rebel and sworn for the confede- racy and against the United States. When these were deposed, and they lost the government of their choice, was there no loss of rights? Then who shall govern them? The same power that conquered them—loyaliste. Who now should dictate? ‘The loyal power that raised armies, butlt and equipped navies; who fought the South, conquered its armi¢s and deposed its rede! Gover- ners; the ress of the United States, the highest wer of the land, And the duty of that jongress was not finished until it every vacant seat with a proved and tried ist of the South, In this contest ‘were but two parties ; it was a question between — and wrong. The attem: of Mr. Beecher to put himself on middle ground, was an impertinence that insulted his past life, and to the intelli- gent loyalty of the persons whom he hoped to influence by his letter. In one party he saw a mass of do- voted men, who were for the Union, against all rebels and and murmured at no sacrifices made, "On the other side he. aw a. m0 The base of it was that ngrel crew. pry which in the North op- posed {rom the beginaing the war for the Union. It set. itself against the government and laid obstacles in tho way of every step it took to prosecute the war. It sent contraband information to the rebels, and had spies and traitors in every corps of the Northern army. He saw in that party, as ita candidate for a high office, the man who was avowed advocate of un+ lawful wholesale Sabbath-breaking and rum selling, and who uttered his voice in the midst of the war against the Union cause, calling Lincoln and his rol- diers ‘the usurper and his minions,” and whose heart never beat in all that terrific conflict one generous whole souled loyal sentiment. He saw in traitorous man of the North who wished success rebellious South. He saw the rebel chief of Port Pillow massacre with blood red bands which refused the soap of many washings, and against which ther ‘haunted consciences ever vainly cry, with Lad; " damned spot” He saw the New Orleans, th forth as if to battl white neckerchief, who ide » you! small ‘ral of followers sought power; he he was where he is to H 3 : Ls i ; enlightened people he of visiting the di declaiming at every vil foe of miles pepo ae yy the may pretence ng the Diasphe- mous language and in low vulgarity never exceeded in these Northern States by even a barroom declaimer. He maligned and trad the whose laws ‘was the servant elected to et oe openty the loyal millions who elected Abraham offick, and offered an unpardonable ineult to this lic by ‘eyling the ives of the tie oles people ew diserace of which won! disgrace. In the name of outraged humanity, in name of truth, inthe name of the insulted this nation, he im) Andrew Johnson of dishonor, falsehood and profane violation tional trusts committed to his official time two or three gentlemen in the left the chureh. seeing them speaker paused in bis discourse, and while church were turned on them he remarked privilege accorded in this Lenn hag every represents, and, under a af i 5 se B out the it resin after their departure resumed his discourse.) men had sought to desert the ship What then if the prinetples of the power ries were gained could not safety there was no hope ned of them cou loyalty y He recommended them to Tota well on t this code, a it was a anchor and would save the Union, Napoleon to his soldiers in before the pyram: “Soldiers, forty centuries look down upon you from Pera pyramid.’ But now four militone of jiving souls look up to the loyal men of this nation, from them to God, pray “Save as from the hands of That was not the William Seward of years ago shamefuily said of these black children, while on a der'’ with the President, ‘I cannot believe that the peo- ple of this nation witli permit the incongruity of the ex- istence of such a emall number as four millions of black e to disturb the arrangements of the Tnlon." That was not he who aa “tt an irre. The best offices in the ite should be theirs, and the rebela should be tanght that this gorerament holds tried loyalty at the South at a premium. No half way sseasures oy meet es exigencies of at joyal man in over twenty-one years abouid be enfranchised without them to have faith in | ‘Two sermons were preached yestentay in tbe above evapins WES SUOTiglIY sédremed to Towns pen ibe pe> @ ject being covetousness, The reverend gentleman took as as bis text the fifteenth verso of twelfth chapter of Luke, “Beware of covetousness.”” After -having defined the meaning of the word he went onto speak of the per- potnnige allan and sinfulness of covstounnens, ‘the by its foliowers, their general practice doom, and concluded an earnest and practical discourse by calling on his andience to avoid any ten- dency towards #80 contemptible a vice. The congrega- tion was large and comprised a goodly number of that class to which the sermon was partic addressed, This concluded a course of lectures which Dr, Wescott has been delivering to young men. Lecture to the Jews. There was very liitle of the Hebrew clement present yesterday to hear Dr, Wardlaw inthe hall corner of Eighth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, jadging by ap- pearances, At the appointed hour, after having read the evening service, the reverend gentleman com- menced his discourse. He expatiated at considerable length upon the gratitude due to the Jewish nation for the records and traditions which they have handed down to us, and upon the respect due to them as a lite- rary nation. He then made a few brief remarks upon the topic of the evening, the gist of which was that there being now no temple and no altar upon which to make the sacrifices enjoined in the sixteenth chapter of Leviticus there can be no atonement. He concluded with the pithy remark that the only common sense view of the case is that all Jews ought to become Christians atonce. His ratiocination was not quite so lucid as it might have been, and if any of his audience did not understand it fully they may console themselves with the idea that the reverend gentleman was probably somewhat in the dark on the subject himself. Emmr Hardinge’s Lecture on Spiritualism.1 Miss Emma Hardinge, one of the most indefatigable of the apostles of Spiritualism, addressed a large audience at Dodworth Hall, Broadway, yesterday morning, on tho subject of ‘The Religion of Spiritualig®.”” Universally transcendentalism is a prominent feature in the elimina- tions of spiritualistic propagandists, and in this respect Miss Hardinge is not at fanit. She is too well known to require any description as a public speaker. Her repu- tation is coextensive with the spread of the faith she professes. Less than two years ago she preached for a season in California, but the gales of the Pacific biew away the seed while yet it was being sown, and Spirit- ualism has but a stinted growth on that remote const. Mies Hardinge, in a sphere where woman does not find herself placed under the ban of public prejudice, would stand pre-eminent, Her manner is en gaging, and her voice, verging to masculinity, is clear and perfectly distinct in 118 softest modulations. She does not now as formerly enter into the mesmeric trance, nor does she now as then profess to speak from spirit inspiration. Her logic—if logic it can be called— is quite foreign to the reasoning of the theologians. Men listen and to some extent admire; a few are convinced. Her speeches are rhapsodies instead of arguments. Yes- terday morning she treated of the control spirit exerts over matter, nkersbertiag the productions of buman genins to the operations of the spirit element, She spoke of passing “from one eternity to another,” an idea some- what incompatible with our preconceived notions of eternity. Miss Hardinge, however, does not present her religion in as occult a manner as Van Vieck and tho Davenports have been wont to do, with rappings and supernatural instrumentation. She feaves that and licht comedy to inferior intellects, and presents the wildest architecture, so to speak, of rhetoric, profusely con- glomerated with metaphor and hyperbole, leaving her audience at a logs whether more to admire her genius or detest her heresies, if they be heresies, Lecture on Rationalism. ‘A lecture on “Rationalism, or Religio Philosopho,” was delivered at 813 Broadway last evening by W. H. Cheney. He recommended bis hearers to examine the Scriptures for themselves and not to be led by the deductions he drew from them. It was his belief that the destruction that Christ foretold and the final day of jndgment were in reference to Jerusalem, and not to the world. He took the twenty-fourth chapter of Matthew, and explained how one stone on another of the temple would not be left standing; for as the gold roof had melted in the fire and run down the crevices the Roman soldiery overturned every stone to find the precious metal. He believed the idea of a millennium to be a myth, and that it was like the word trinity, which was never mention’d in the Scriptures; objected to the doctrine of hell, and Delieved that there was no such thing ax repentance for sin, for nature’s laws could notgbe violated with impunity; thought that he was like Franklin and was preaching @ premature doctrine, His belief was that appiness consisted in gondness and that goodness was living in harmony with the laws of nature. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Josr iN Tam —At four o'clock yesterday morning Peter Keenan, one of the proprietors of the kindling ‘wood factory on Kent near Flushing avenue, was ar- rested on suspicion of intended arson. On examining the building a large quantity of oil and tarred rope yarn, witb a half-burnt candle stuck in it, was discovered on one of the flcors. Oil had also been scattered about in other parts of the premises. The place ia heavily in- sured in the St. Mark's, New York, Philadelphia County, Philadelphia City, and Marine Insurance o! Hicuway Rorwery.—As George Spencer, a paper car- rier, was crossing Bushwick Bridge, at half-past three o’elock yesterday morning, four ruffians sprang upon him and abstracted $91 from his pocket, with which they One of the highwaymen was a neero, or painted black, most probably the latter. in Java street, neer Franklin. Oren Arm Mrerixcs on Fort Grerxe.—Although the woather was decidedly chilly yesterday the’ temperance and Christian Union meetings on Fort Greene were well attended, not less than twelve hundred people being present. Dr. George I. Bennett presided at the former and Rev, Dr, Waterbury conducted the services in the tent belonging to the Christian Union Association. Accipent.—The scaffolding of a building on Fifth ave- Bue, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, upon which a lather named David Falkner was at work on Saturday evening, gave way, and the unfortupate ‘was precipitated from the third story to the first. He was taken up in an insensible condition by some of his fellow workmen and taken to his home, corner of Sixteenth street and Sixth avenue. ALLEGED TarrtT or 4 Gop Watcn.—Mrs, Elizabeth Hunt was arrested on Saturday on suspicion of stealing a gold watch and chain from Neil McHugh of No. 76 Hamilton street. She is held for examimation. Tar Excise Law.—An unusually large number of liquor saloons were closed by their proprietors yester- day. under the impression that they would be interfered wich by police. Those which were kept open did a lively business. ‘Tux Sovrn Brooxirx Homecrpe —Coroner Lynch, ac- companied by Dr, Willets, made a post mortem exami- nation yesterday on the body of the man, Patrick Don- nelly, and found that death was caused by inflammation of the bowels, produced by wounds received at the bands of the prisoner, Cox, on Sanday, the 16th inst. Scarcrry or Lacer Bean mx Wiuuiauascra—Some oF me Retartens Sverexp Bostress.—There was considera ble excitement among the Teutonic population of Wil- i yesterday in uence of the usual supply of having given out It seems that after the pas- sage of the Excise law the brewers last winter failed to brew their usual quantity of the fiuid, bat the demand for it being as creat as here- tofore su) gave out Satai the retailers failed obtain enough for their customers, and had to close their places of business in instances during tho afternoon, much to the dis- fatlefaction of their patrons. A substitute for the bev- erage, called ‘shank beor” was offered in man Dut it failed to satisfy. Those who accepted than suffer thirst, were afflicted with akind of dysentery last night, and this fact becoming known caused consid- erable Pye ot “Blue po are iar ae everywhere, but yesterday was ackn 0 ** bluest Sunday" that 4 ovat cnperivoesd ta Williams- burg Spencer lives since its settiement by the New York rope makers, ‘Teurxrance Movenenta —The temperance people of the Eastern District aro very active just now. Last night two large and enthusiastic meetings were j—one at Star Hall, in Grand st and another at Temperance Hall, corner of North First and Ninth streets, The latter was crowded to suffocation, many hondrede remaining outside who failed to obtain an en- trance. The exercises of recitations, speeches and vocal and instrumental SHIPPING NEWS aamgnae 900 say soun-vam OAt Steamehip Corsica (Br), Le Mesurier, Nassau, NP, Sept 1, with. mee and passengers, to H Cunard leamship Gen Se. ick, Whitehurst, (Galveston Sept 13. via Key Went 18th, with mdse, to © H'Mallery & Co. Of Galvesi bar, schr Robt Palmer, bound in; Sept 17, off Sand Key, passed seamahip Gen Meade, hence for New Orlean: s Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah, 65 hours with méae and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. 22d tna, Passed steamship Herman LiVingston, hence for Sa c Steamehip Monoks, Marshman, Charleston Bept 2, Tadae an Passengers, fo Livingsion Pox & Co. Experienced heavy NF wiods Hatteras. Steameh ip Catharine Whiting, Baker, Wilmington, NC, 60 Deore, with naval stores to C H Pierson. . Steamship Elien S Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC, with nd to © Goodspeed. Fiitner. Li wy with mdse and 230 Jas Stuart & Co. iad oi a soncngers, 16 onthe pare ip Loute Hs Brom), Tegeler, New Orleans, 19 days, Biream, which, caused ‘voasel to leak insta ike Gait inatin the G: passtnd tapas Base Breed sree ‘Brie Naver oston), Giles, Glee Bay, 14 days, with Had come very weather; Yense ), Welah, 8t Joba, NB,7 das, with inthe, bo. fiche Caspian, Larrabee, Musquashy 11 days with spars, to Holyoke & Murray. Suhr Win Hunter, Harksen, Galveston, 2b days, with oot- ton, doyle Boniface & Co, . ir Veroy, ——. bg Sehr Mecca, fy bo iting, ins, Ellsworth. Sehr Treasure, Palmer, Taunton. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedford. Schr Veranda, Ponds, Providence. 1. Collyer, Osborn, Providence. Minquas, Carson, Providence. Schr Agricola, Lisden, Providence, Schr N Holmes, Arnold, Newport, Sebr Harriet Lewis. Taylor, Newport. Sehr Hesperus, Lord, New London, Wind at sunset ESE. Marine Disasters. z Srxamsure Gen Meape—Key West, Sept 17—The master of the steamship Gen Meade has given ‘a draft to the wreckers, for assistance rendered in getting his vessel off the reef, for OW. After getting off whe broke her crank pin, and was fowed to Key West by the U Winoorki. "Hitherto ers have recovered salvace for their officers in such cases, but the officers of the Winooski generously de- cline, receiving anything for their services rendered to the Gen Meade. Bank Apeatpe Norris. Retd, ised Key West on the roli'Insic bound to.New Orleans.” Bho becamn entangted in the reefs near Carysfort Lightoouse on the 3d, and received arsistance from the wreckera, for which the captain gave a draft on the consignees for $16,000. Bria Exta Nora, from Minatitlan for Baltimore, loaded with guano, put into Key West 17th inst for provisions and water, and to repair sails, having experienced heavy weather; Jost foretopsall. Sour Wnrre Ska, of and for Newburyport from New York, having landed part of cargo at, Portsmouth, in going into the harbor of Newburyport. on ‘Thursday evening, in a fog, went ashore on Plumb Island, as before reported." The vessel lies in an easy position. Her cargo of corn and flour ix being discharged, and a tug would endeavor to pull her otf. The White Sea is owned by Robert Bayley & Sou, of Newburyport, and 8 W Lewis, of New York. Miscelinneous. We are indebted to purser W O Tift, of steamship Gen Sedgwick, from Galveston, for favers. Lauxcuep—The brig Morning Star was launched from the shipyard of Curtis, Sinith & Co, East Boston, on Saturtay morning lust. She is to be commanded by Capt H Bingham, Jr, Whalemen. Bark Mary Frazier, Fuller, NR, was heard from at St. Anna Bay, Brazil, July 8, with 226 bbla sp oil and 2 humpback whales. Spoken, &c. Brig Miranda, of Portland, steering 8, Sept 22,10 miles 5 of Hatteras. Foreign Ports. Boxsay, Ang 8—In port ship Arabia, Humphrey, from. Newcastls. E, arr July 30. The mate, Mr James E Marvill, of Portland, died on board April Cavourra, July 31—In port P Whitney, Avery, and Coringa, Borart, for Boston: (Br), for do; Lawrence Brown, ‘Jancrin, for NYork, reka, Hale, in dock; Richard Busteed, Knowles, une ay," Miller, do; bark Patmos, Vanghan, for NYork, ldg. Cid. 3ist, ships Akbar, Crocker, Boston; St Louis, Ballard. NYork, Went to sea from Saucor July 22, ships Avalanche (Br), Russell, for Boston; 2th, Juventa, Bearse, NYork; 27th, Mongolfa, Weston, Moulmein, American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 22 AM—Arr steamers William Tibbetts, Cony, Savannah: Roman, Roggs, Philadelphia; Miomi, Clark, NYork; Fatrbanks, Hunter, and Salvor. Morgin, do: schr James Martin, Baker, Newcastle, Del. Below steamer Thetis, trom NYork, Cid steamers Kensington. Hodge, New Orleans; William Kennedy. Hallett, Balumore via Nor‘olk ; Fairbanks, Hunter, and Salvor, Morgan, NYork; ship Union, Miller, New Orleans; barks Mary Edson, Howes, Gibraltar and a market; Flora Southard (formerly ship), Mallett, New Orleans; schra F H Allen, Fuller, Galveston; Mary A'Rich, Roas, Eernandina; A Dentke, Jones. Satilla river; Mary E Smith, Smith, Charleston; Clara Ellen. Dexter, Wiimington, A Trnedell, Timmins, Richmond, Va; Isaac Baker, Pur- town, DC; GA Bearse, Baker, NYork. Sid bark La Plata. 2%d—Arr steamers T D Wagner Charleston; Mary San- ford, NYork; Thetis, do; bark Sophia & Helene, Singnpore; brigs 8 C Shaw, Turks islands; Clara M Goodrich, George- town. BALTIMORE, ae 22—Arr bark St Lawrenoe (Br), Steed, Demerara; brig A Rogers, Durkee, do; schrs Ocean Queen (Br), Komers, Antigua via St Thomas; Phantom (Br), ilbre. Grand Turk, Tl; schr Carrie Melvin, Watia, Wood's Hole: West Dennis, Crowell, Boston, Cid schra A P Jordan, 0 San Fr ; Silver Lake, Matthews, Stonington; 0, Jackson, Ni SPORT, Sépt RLY, Sept 18—Arr sehr Ocean Traveller, Adams, BE Philadelphia. EDGARTOWN, Sept 20—Arr schrs_ Robert H Dexter (Br), Dexter, N¥ork for Windsor, NS; Wave Crest, Davis. Dela ware City for Salem; Panama. Snow, NYork for Rockland. Sid achr Commerce, Mullin, NYork. FALL RIVER, Sept 20—Sld schr James A Brown, Dur- fee, Baltimore. GALVESTON, Sept 4—Arr_ brig Haney Virden, Collins, Philadelphia, Cld achr Geo H Dill, Miller. Pensacola. HOLMES’ HOLE, Sept 20. PM—Arr steamer Franconia, NYork for Portland; schra James Martin, Baker, Del. for Boston; Mary Haley, Haley, Philidelphia ry Allerton, Parsona, do for Plymouth: George Willard, do for Portland: Telegraph, Poole, NYork for do: Mary Kelly, Reed, do for Calais. Sid schrs Plough- boy. Wave Crest, Panama. Zia, 7 AM—Wind SSW, with foe—In port steamer Fran- conia: schra George Nevenger, Alexander Young. Andrew Peters, Abbie Bursley, Ann, Moses Patten, Telegraph James Martin, Mary Haley, Mary Allerton, Hunter, George Deering, lary Kelley. KEY WEST, Sept 13—Arr brig Lady Monck (Br), Madge, Cedar Keres; 15th, sobr Richard Hill, Aill, Bayport (and ald ith for NYork); I7th, brig Ella Nora, Minatitlan for Balti- more, Sid 17th, sleamer Gen Meade. New Orleans. MOBILE, Sept 18—Arr bark Fannie, Marshman, NYork; Boston. EW LONDON, Sept 2i—Arr sehrs Artie, 8t Domingo for Boston; Armadize, Philadelphia for Newburyport: Maria Lontan, Rockland for NYork; Roanoke, Cghassett for do; Harriet Garduer, Nantucket for do; J & N Avelman, NYork for NBedford, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23—Arr steamships Bosphorus, Tiverpes of the Union, New Orleans, PORT! pt 2l—Arr steamer Francona, Sherwood, NYork; schra Treaty, Carter, Sedgwick for NYork: Fulton, 1 do for Baliimore; Roscoe G, Romer, Tremont for Caroline Knight, Huckina. Ellaworth for NYork: Leon- . Pratt, and Palace, Hart, Rockland fer do; Joseph, M ry. and Judy Hamiiton, Calai WI brig Gambia, Perry, Bucks- Sherwood Newecatlh Tenney, Deane, Bangor for do; E N Perry, for do. LMINGTON, NO, Sept 2—Sid ship Ella. Knight, Balti: more. ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Axperson—Gmox.—In this city, on Saturday, Septem. ber 22, 2 the Rev. C. R Dute, J. H. Axpmrsoy, of Trenton, N. J.. to Miss Saute Gmox, only daughter of the late James Grhon, of Philadelphia, Philadeiptia Ledger please copy. Hemrstep- uvti%—On Thursday, September 13, the Rev, Richard Adams, Chances A. Hempstep to iss Amin A. scuuLTz, daughter of the late Captain ie L et pases both of ene , a oNt—Hoorrent —On Thursday evening, September 20, by the Rev. BE. K. Faller, Mr. Wruuam H. Host to Miss Many A. Hoorrrit, stepdaughter of Isaac 8. Fer- guson, all of this city. La RoveSvany,—At poneret, N. J., on Sunday, be toy 2B 4 the Rev. J. A. Faux, James S, La Rue to Miss Mary L. Seaty, both of Brooklyn, N. Y. Masox—Siasox.—At South Portsmouth, R 1, on Thurs day, September 20, by the Rev. William’ Miller, Epwarp A. Mason, of this city, to Josxpmyz D. Sisson, of the former place. Woop—NuvrtixG.—On Thursday, September 20. at tho residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. E. Hopper, Epwin BR, Woop, of South A , to Lmzr 0.; daughter of Lucius B, Nutting, of this city. No cards. Died. Cannax.—On ¥aturday, September 22, of consump- tion, Manaannt Canvan, aged Epa agi 4 da The friends and relatives of The family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 220 Varick street, this day. Cook. —On sanday, September 23, Eowarp A. Coox, in the 83d year of bis age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the Spring street church, on Tuesday after. Boon, at three o'clock. Crvmasen.—In Jersey City, on Sunday morning, Bep- tember 23, Leox Crvittrn, late Captain of the Thirty- eighth New York Volunteers and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel United States Army, in the 34th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, the members of the Sixth Company New York State National Guard, and the Thirty-eighth New York Volunteers, are kindly invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No, 293 South Sixth etrect, Jersey City, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. DowaLpsox.—On Saturday, September 22, after a short illness, Hany Warrey, youngest son of William H., and Harriet Donaldson, aged 5 years and 3 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parenta, No, 7 Strykers Cottages, Fifty-necond street, between Tenth and Kleventh avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock Down,—On Saturday, September 22, E. A. Down, late of the firm of Dowd & Smith, of Mobile, Ala, io the fortieth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased are rexpect- folly invited to attend his funeral, from Sweeny’s Hotel, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice, Mobile papers please copy. Dorr —On Sunday morning, September 23, Eerux Devan, of the firm of Dupre, nretz & Coin the 834 year of his age. The friends of the family and of Zophar Mills are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 111 East Sixtieth street. Foxart—On Saturday, September 22, Peren Fusant, tm the 42d year of his age The friends are respectfully invited to attend the aday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 146 Elm street. Harzoce,—On Saturday, September 22, Jon Youxo Fauiock, Jr., only son of Charles H. and Sarah G. Hai. lock, aged 4 years and 24 days. Bee now he lives in his eternal home, ‘That bright abode where sorrow ne'er ean come ; There, in the likeness that his Maker drew, Ye weeping ones, he waits to Welcome you Hatxy.—On Sunday, September 23, Savitos Haney, Aged 61 years and 1 month. His romains wilt be conveyed to New London, Conn., for interment. Bant.—On Saturday, September 22, James F. Hanr, in the 834 year of his age, The rolatives and friends of the family, also of his brother Michael and brother-in-law James are roe spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 121 Worth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. cud of Water Zand’ ‘istoems 'U. Klots, aged l yest aad 6 months. thie booed afternoom, at two o'clock, at ey youngsst son of Micheal und Mepsatana Kents, ‘ ‘The relatives Frade of wee family are respectfully Invited to attend from the residence of pS ideeelanele wik one on Bunday morning, Reptem. See eT Masrexon.—On Saturday morniog, September 23) iDGET Masterson, aged 71 years, formerly of Sauger- friends of the family, and those of her sons-in- Mulgrew and P. i. Gaverty, are t funeral, at three 0’ her late 801 Seventh Her remains will be taken to Saugerties for inter- ment, where there will be celebrated a solemn requiem mass for the repose of (her soul on Tuesday morning, at ian os Sunday, Se Eun ¥.— 4 23, X, youn, A Medly, aged 2 mows daughter of Thomas and and 8 da} am am lends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mer parents, 737 Eighth avenne, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without furthor notice, Mowpon.—On Friday, September 21, Pierre Moypon, a native of Bordeaux, France, 90 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from =t, Peter’s Asylum, corner of Con- gress and Hicks streets, near the South ferry, Brooklyn. McLovents.—On Saturday evening, September 22, Janes McLovasuy, a native of Somerset, county Gai- way, Ircland, aged 72 years and 8 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of his son, P. J, McLoughin, and son-in law, John Bar- Fett, aro respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, this Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his residence, 469 West Forty-second street, His re- mains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, Newan.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Septem- ber 23, Ricnarn D. Newman, infant son of Richard J, and Lizz e E. Newman, aged 1 year and 10 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Vander- bilt avenue, near Dean street. 14.1Ps,—On Saturday, September 22, at his residence, corner of Washington and Fulton avenues, Brooklyn, Dr. Marrmew B. Pinuuips, in the 27th year of his age. His remains will be taken to St. Joseph’s church, Pa- cific street, this (Mouday) morning, at half-past nine o’clock, where a solemn requiem maas will be celebra- ted for the repose of his soul, His friends, and those of his cousins, Mosars. Thomas and Patrick Cassidy, and also the members of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, are respectfully invited to attend the neral without further notice. Post.—Suddenly, at Brownsville, Texas, on Monday, April 16, Francrs Posr. formerly of this city, son of the late Francis Post, in the 39th year of his age. On Saturday, September 22, of congestion of the lungs, Lanson W. Posr, aged 22 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re«pectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 270 South Third street, Williamsburg. Quikx.—On Sunday morning, September 23, ELzaneTa M., widow of Edward Quirk, in the 89th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, John N. Quirk, No. 111 Willow street, Brooklyn Heights, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. New Orleans papers please vou Sil oseTTx. —On Sunday, September 23, after a lingering illness, Susan Roserre. Due notice of the funeral hereafter. Tuoxnrox.—On Sunday night, September 23, Krrry, beloved daughter of Thomasand Rebecea Thornton, after a short but severe illn aged 5 years and 6 months, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her parents, 17 Vandam street, on Tuesday afiernoon, at one o'clock. Winant.—On Satirday, September '22, A. W. WiNANT, in the 33d year of hisage, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, from his Inte residence, Westfield, Staten Island, at’ half-past_ two o'clock, and at the Methodist [Episcopal church, Wood. row, at three o’clock, will be in attendance at Huguenot station, Staten Island Raijiroad, on the arrival of the one o'clock train from New York, ‘nesuscn.—On sunday, September 23, CaTnaRing, wife of Jacob Wiebuseh. The friends are respectfully mvited to attend the faneral, this (Monday) morning, at nine o’clock, from her Jate residence, No. 3 Hester street, MISCELLANEOUS. ‘A AAA. DECORATED DINNER, TEA AND A. Toi in great variety; Silver Plated Wai 0 Cutlery, Kitchen Utesaile, Ching and Olassware. Fis EDWARD D BASSFORD’S Great Emporium, Cooper Inatitute and Astor place, corner street. Ub ied dag data LE BY DR. SCHENCK’S MisDICINES. TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the system must be pre- ‘#0 that the lungs will heal. To accomplish this, the ‘and stomach munt first be cleansed and an appetite ere for good, wholesome food, which, by these will be digested properly, and’ good healthy blood sma thas building, up the constitution. SCHENCK’S M DRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach of all bilioux or mucous aceurnnlations; and, by waing the Sea Weed Tonic in connection, the appetite is resto Schenck's Pulmonie Syrup is nutricious as well as medi- cinal, and, by using the three remedies, all impurities are expelled from the #yatem, and good, wholesome blood made, which will repel all disease, nis will take these medicines according to directions, Consumption very fre- quoatiy in Ns last stage ylelle readily to thelr action. ‘Take the pills frequently, to cleanse the liver and stomach, Tt doer not follow that because the bowels are not costive they are not required, for someti tena they are necessary. ‘ne stomach must be ke dan appetite crested to allow the Pulmonie Syrup to xe the respiratory organs properly and allay ny ffritation, Then all that 4s required rform 4 permanent cure is, to provent taking cold. kas possible, eat all the ul, In fact, anything the ap- Exercise about the root richest food—fat meat, qa petite craves: but be parti ‘and masticate well. , SCHENCK will be professionally at his rooms. 82 Bond, street, New York, every Tuesday from 9 A. M. to 3 P M. Advice free; but for a thorough examination with the respirometer the ebarge ia $3. A full supply of medicines on hand at all times, at the Doctor's rooms. Prices—Pulmon Syrup. $1 00; Bes Weed Tonic, $1 &, or hal? dozen for $7 5); fandrake Pills, 260. per box. DP roRces LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK and other States, without publicity or fee till divorce Granted. Consultatio M. HOWES, A’ ns free. nd insellor, 78 Nassau street. EROME PARK RACES. SEPTEMBER 2, 1836. mement, on account of extreme bad il be notified by m flag being pub at x ing places befare 10 o'clock :-—Wal- lack’s Theatre, Fifth Avenue Hotel and Astor House. Ladien unaccompanied by gentlemer, will not be permitted upon ‘hand Bland tae foe & NUHN—65 MAIDEN LAN! N importers of Toys, China and Fancy G Offer the largest assortment at lowest , ROTH, AUCTIONEER. + AUCTION.—LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE dale at Clinton place. All the elegant Household Furniture of a four Teaidence will be sold story teaidence at public auctio day (Monday) Sept. 24, atthe elecant residence 119 (Eighth street), between Fifth and Sixth avenu Commencing at 10% o’etoc! ly. consinting of Velvet, Rrnanela and Ingrain Carpets. Dining Room—Kich French China, Ton and Dinner yfilter mounted Castors, silver’ Texspoons, Tablespoons, *, iteher: Cake Basket, rich allverplated Yen and Coffee Betx, Buttertishen, rf dled Knives and Forks, earving Knives and Sisels, rich cut Goblets, engraved Champagnes, Wines, Decanters, Caraffs, Celery Stand, cut Preserves, &e. : binek wal: ing Chairs, Of Pain Dra ‘and Dipin on hal rosewood Parlor Suits, covered wi our the richest de: of crimson and maroon, crimson and Freneh satin Brocatel; black w: Meer Fusitere; iweTesewood, Elagerea’ with te Mirrors, back and. doors izle, of oni beck and jer Mirrors, Chandeliers, Tu: Lounges, rich marble top Centre and Pier Tables, ric! Curtains. a fine ealleetion of OF tatings, bronze Clocks ‘and Ornaments, French China and Panan Vases, corner and Bookstands, es Work Table. MAGNIFICENT ROREWOOD PIANOFORTE, Stool and Cover, coat $700; ‘an elegant instrament, with round corners, beautifully ea and case, with all the modera improvements, werstrung basa full iron plate, French setion. Chambers and Nursery—Costly rosewood and black wal statuary marble top Bu: ‘Washatands and ¢ to mateh; over twenty pare Hair Mattresses, from forty to pounds, made to order and in excellent condition: her Beds, Bolaters and Counterpanes, SiIK and Satin Bedapreads. 1, Bed rs inen Sheets, Tngratn Carpets, roo Mirrors, Clocks, Tollet Tables, Towel Racks, Toil cts, Ollclothe. Stair Carpets and Rode, mahozany cushloned Chairs, Rockers, Sofas, Lounges, Coe fall Standa, Fen ena Dining Tables; together with a Incue’ and desirable riment of Basement and Kitchen Utensils, te. 'N. B.—Reliable men in attendance to cart, pack and ahip goods for purchasers at reasonable charge UCTION NOTICE.—SAMUEL WYNN 4 CO. AUC AS TOxeERs, $29.00 WORTH OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, . Stamary, Paintings, Bronges, Drawing room Furniture, China, Silver Ware, &e.. at public auction on this the five story brown stone house, No 44 dreet, between Fifth and Sixth avenuen; sale commencing clock, superb sets Furniture, cov- ered broeatel re) carved rosewood Etageres, piate glans backs and marbie top; Secretary Bookcase, lined satin. wood, Centre Tables, En ts. Bier, Mantel 5 binets, B nd Wardrobes, Commodes, Blankets, Sofas, Chai Dioner, stead Dining room—Sideboard, Extension Table. China, 4 Crystal Glassware, silvs re, je Liven. Rasement—Kitehen ure. N persons in attendance to pack or remove the peremptory B. Com Bods Bale SSIGNEER'S SALE OF FINE WINES AND GRO. CERTRS: WM. WITTERS, Anctioncer, will sell_on Monday, Sept. 24, at 103% o'clock, at the corner of Church and Canal streets, the Stock and Fl cery ¥ Furniture, 8 One Ho ‘Signe. Lease tures of the well known Wine and Gro- tend Casks Wagons, yer with toffstof May joan, Blankets, de. noe of Wines and Brandies; also By order of ALONZO R. HAMPTON, Assignes — : ye ane mento urniture, dc. The goods are Bret class, and in good order.” UCTION NOTICE.—HOUSEHOLD FURN! Auction. —H. G. EVANS, Ai om day, st haif-past 10 o'clock, at between Allen and Burean, Ci hogany sy nein 40.000 7% SCRANTON © SE Bar thes, law, F. A. i ) (Monday) afternoon, The Ei, Pun fu Post. Rosm Wi A. a RAK by wo perf Dr, SC n of wearer the Tote w half-mast npon the follow! re S fe place vory hai ff, Room—Fi te el ved owe o 5 rm an NB. N y it an 5 Coffee Orn, Table € Store, ign ALBERT B. STALDEON, 4 TCTIONE: le of ad hand “Furniture, WALDRON will sell, at their salesroome, ‘Th s A uctioneer, will sell, this nee, Broome csongtine, of te in Swe af AT AUCTION. f ¥ me open ete tear PTS ry3 C3, ees ies, at 120% of freah q the J the mani of Sewer next ds conditions made known at the time of SALES AT AUCTION, ENJ. ¥. THEALL, AU BRP Tine alec with Yt ition & Co ELEGANT Sern, FURNITURE, VELVET CAND. MRUsstLs" CAMEETS FINE FRENCH NZE3 AND CKB, INA WAKE, TRE PROPERTY OF fit RD ‘Esq, WHO IS AP CuR AE RAE TUESDAY, auct on 5 September 25, 1868, at ‘clock, Tealdence, No. Bee Pernt rt see, eae, : sa Rouse (made lo order by Messra, Hous & Power), and is the. bes! order, consisting i see oS RAWING ROOM. Elegantly carved rosewood deawing room Sult, in green and gold satin; richly carved rosewood Reamer maine rd and fancy Tables; reception. arm and ‘easy Chairs; ro-ewood Pianofore, 72% octave, double round cornes dart, maker; superb marble and gilt french mantel ; Yory elegant real bronze Statues of the Hea pe Gatherers, Hunting and Fishing, by A. Carrier; bronze mantel Vases; sets of very fine Engravings after ‘Leopold, Robert and Winterhalter: sets of very Freen and goid Daa Curtains and Trane nt velvet tion Carpets, C. 3 Elaborately carved wainut and solid onk Buffets, marbie tops, soiid Walnut and oak pilar Extension Tables; tine walnut and oak arm and side Dining Chairs, in leather and striped reps; fine French China dinner, dessert, breskfast and tea sets; Glass and Silver Plated Ware; Royal Wilton Carpets, Se. BED CHAMBGRS. Very elegantly carved rosewood and walnut French Bed- stends, Dressing Bureaus and Washstands, marble top Amoire a Glaces, Wardrobes, library and secretary Book- caans, very elegaut rosewood Frencn secretaries, marble toy fancy Card and Centre Tables, So: Coaches, Chairs and Easy Chairs, Reps, damask and lace Curtains, pure curled hair Mattresses, fexther Bolsters and Pillows, Blankets and Counterpanes, Brussels and throe-ply Carpets. LLS AND STAIRCASES. Flegant walnut Hall Stands and Chairs, velvet and Brus- sels Carpets and Oileloths, ALSO, all the Oilcloths, Matting, Window Shades, &c., together with the Kitchea Utem with which the sale will com- mence. ‘The house will be open for inspection en Saturday and Monday, 22d and 24th insts,. by permit, whieh, with catalogues may be had at the office of the autloneers, 62 Liberty street, BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR, Wastt- ington. D. C.. Sept. 15, 18% The Navy Depariment will offer at publie auetion the fol« lowing named vesaels AT TIE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD, BOSTON, ON THE 30 OF OCTOBER, AT 12 O'CLOCK M, The Jon Adams—salling sloop-of-war, of 700 tons, old measurement, ‘Vineennes—sailing sloop-of-war, of 700 tons, old measure. men Fearnot—Sailing ship, of 1.012 tons, old measurement. foll—screw steamer, of 37) Lonx. old meaxuremen:, Port Royal (ull ouly}—paddle steamer, of 806 tour, old measurement. ontoosue (ull only)—paddle ateamer, of 974 tons, old measurement, STATES NAVY YARD, NEW TORK, n AT THE UNITED ON THE 5TH OCTOBER, AT 12 O'CLOCK Tho Pampero—sailiag ship, of 1,375 tons, old measure m ent. South Cazolina (of iron)—screw steamer, of 1,165 tons, aid measurement. Hibiseus—screw steamer, of 496 tons, oh measurem Spirea—screw steamer, of 406 tons. old measurement. ‘arigold—screw steamer, of Lif tous, old measurement. Dumbarton (of tron)—puddle steamer, of 635 tons, old measurement, Pontiac—paddle steamer, of 974 tons, old measurement, Tosco—paddie steamer, of 974 tons, old measurement. Sebazo—paddle steamer. of 882 tons, old measurerent ‘Tritonta—paddle steamer, of 202 ons. old measurement. Octorara (hull ouly)—piddle steamer, $74 tons, old mea surenwut, STATES NAVY YARD. PHILADEL- TH OCTOBER, AT 12 O'CLOCK M. ‘ling sloop-of-war, of 700 tons, old meas surement. Prineeton—recelving ship, of 999 tons, old measurement. Clymatis—screw steamer, of 295 tons. old messurement, Altbea—screw mer. of 72 tons. old measurement. er. 507 tons, old measurement. paddle steamor of 80 tons, old measaremeat. iron)—paddle steamer, of 833 tons, old meaxure- ment. Bosse (of iron)—~paddie steamer, of 491 tons, old measure- men’ Hornet ( vessels and their inventories ean be examined at any pplication to the Commandants of the respective Navy Yards. Twen‘y per cent of the amount of the purchasc money must be deposited the day of tie nile, and the remainder must be paid and the vessel removed from the Navy Yard within two weeks from the day of sale, ‘The Bureau of Construction and Repair will, until the 10tt inst., receive tenders for the purchase of the slooy-o!-war Dale. of 066 tons, now Iving at the United States Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., where the vessel and the inventory can be ex~ amined. ced Wistar aoe JD), BUREP. AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 13) BOW ZRY, + will sell’ thix day the Stock and Fixtures of the Gro= cery Store, 202 East Seventh atrect—a general assortmen DWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER. yy pelea VERY STYLISH SPAN Oe TROTTING OR COUPR ORS! ELEGANT SQUARE BOX SILIFTING TOP WAGON. ELEGANT &% SEAT TROTTING WAGON. (Pole and Shafts with both, Wood Bros.’ make.) ELEGANT DOUBLE <(NGLE HARNESS, AND KET? All of the above as good am new. BY EDWARD SCHENCK. ON MONDAY. 4TH INST., AT 9% A. M., AT THE PRIVATE STABL 4 EAST’ TWENTY-SECOND STRE’ The above are the property of W. R. MeCready . who 1s leaving for Europe, and are worthy the attention of parties wishing perfect animals, They are fully warranted, either aa Trotting or Coupe Horm DWARD SCHENCK AUCTION ER—SECOND UAND 4, Furniture. —By EDWARD SCHENOK, on Monday, the ‘2th inst., at 11 o'closk, at No. 60 Liberty street, a lores am sortment of good Furniture, Carpets, Bedsteeds, Ruresaty Parlor Suits, and a large variety of Household Furniture, ENRY D. MINBR, AUCTIONGER.—SAL ESROOM 37 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE THE POST OF FIORE. TIORSES AND CARRIAGES AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, TH SEPT., 1915. AT 12 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF S4LESROOM. Regular Horse sale days, Wednesdays and Satuniavs Messrs, MINER & SOMERVILLE offer unsurpassed ade vantages in loeation, experience and business eadacily to parties wishing to boy or desiring to sell Horses, Carriages, or anything pertaining to the horse business. be aoa’ D. MINER, AUCTIONEER. SALESROOM 37 NASSAU STREET, Opposite the Post office, Sale of Hensrhold Furntvire at the private residence No. 60 West Firtieth street, near Sixth avenue, by MINER & SOMBRVILLI Tuesday, September 25. at 10% o'clock, Brussels and Ifgrain Carpets, Parlor and Bedroom Suits of black walout an r ™ma- be . curled Hair Mattresses, Mirrors, Tetes, Bofs aanes Kitchen Furniture and Utenalls, fe.. e- Lounges, Chairs, ENRY FELTMAN, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELt this day, at 10 o'clock, genteel Furniture of a family—Prather Bede, Reiistoadny Chatrs, &e. Also all the Kitchen furniture, Also, on Thurs. day. catalogue sale of elegant first class Furniture, contained in two houses. Wagons, Harness, one 's Phaeton, one Coad coupe Rockaways, one depot Waeon, one’ two seat (Brewster): anv. Dog Cart, ome Gig, fre Top Wag ry ‘acon, ne, four 5. Dusenbury, Stovers and other goou makers; gon press Wagons, light and Harness of al.-kinds; nkets, Lap ‘Hobes. ftaiters Wilpe ladies ari gente dias nivteen had eh: "Top Hiarnens, Wisokets . Hiteen hands high; 0, an Bo gentieman’s Turnout complete also one fine Badia : gen Badd Pony and several Trotters, The above ean be seen at ang time before the sale. yf, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL ON TURS- BOGART, AUCTION 4 o}. day, Rentember 25, at 10%; o'clock, at No. 44 Rai ty-second street, near Broadway, genteel Houseboli! Varni. ture, consisting In part of elecant French Plate, Mantel and Pier Glasses: rich Satin Curtains and Corniess, Velvet Brus: sels, Benssels and three-ply oes: Otieloths, Gas Chande- hers, Parlor Furniture, cost! ‘ardrobes, Dini Room Fur. niture, Purniture, Parlor Furniture, &e. Particu- Inrs and on Tuesday morning. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER. . ASSIGNER'S SALE OF CABINETPURNITURE, on Tuesday, September 25. at 10% o’eloek. at the Salesroom, 79 Nassau street, consisting of rosewood and walnut Partog Furniture. en suite; rosawond, walnut and mahogany ( ber P nished ip oil and polished; 1 = la Mirrors, Piavofortes, two iron Safes, Mantel Mi , Veleat © is, two rosewood 5 Rafa, 4c. "Catalogues at sale. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONRER, WILL SEL. ON + Monday, September 24, at 10k o'¢lock, at southeast corner of 124t! street and Eighth avenue, Household Purnt= ture, vir. :—Mahogany Sofas, Chairs, Bureaus, Centre Ta- bien, Inrge Feather Beds, Pillows and’ Bolsters. Comforters, Crocket Range, Brumels Sheets, ip Culery, Cooking ARSHAL'S SALE. CLOCKS, CLOCK: RICHARD WALTERS. Auctioneer, atl! o'clock, at 27 Rast Broadwey, a large assortment plain and ornamental House. O Nea and other Clocks: JOHN T. STEWART, M. soll on Monday, rabal. RSHAL'S SALE. LOUR, MUSTARD, PEPPER, SODA. WALTERS, Auctioneer, will sellon Monday, ab ‘ast Broadway. 74 barrels Flour, 1,50) Ibe. ‘arbonal in. 00) Cream, Ae JOHN T. STEWART, City Mafehal ‘ORTGAGE SALE OF COACHES, &C.—BENJAMIN P. PATROHILD, auctioneer. will sell on Monday Sepe tember 24, x at 10 A. M.. at No, 16 West Fourth st consisting of three Coaches and one Stage. By order o! mortgagee. PAToenayi's SALE—THIS DAY, OWN fe RY MORTIMER, 15 Rast Broadway, of four hundred lot desirable pled n's and Women's Clothing and other By of H. Freel, 61 Rose street. o Re WALTERS, AUCTIONEER — (MARSTIAL at tale), will sell this day (Monday), at 11 0 ok, at of Groceries, Spices Broadway, « general assort Mustard, Store Fixtures and Counte: JOUN T. STEWART, City Marehal QHERIFF's SALP > HOSTERY, FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS. gc RICHARD WALTERS, Auctioneer, will sell on Tudtday 11 o'clock, at 27 East Brosdway, a wholesale stock of Woo: and other Shirts, with a large ‘stock of men’ fi children's Merino Hose and Hi Hosiery Goods, ke A. L. Brae, Depoty, and Curtains, marble wp Tables, | Buffet, ‘oak a orher Feblo Chine, aso ey Were roy and sh! Also 24 fine C: ore de.