The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1867, Page 5

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ITALY. Garibaldi Names His Successor in, Com- mand—The Revolutiouists Driven from the Papal Territory and Disarmed. : Frorence, Oct. 13—Sunday. Garibaldi has named his son, Menotti, Generalissimo of the revolutionary forces engaged in the movement on Reme. ‘The reports from the South are unfavorable to the party of action. They state that tho bands of invaders have been driven over the frontier by the Papal troops and have been compelled to give up their arms to the na- ‘tonal forces. ENGLAND. The Mission to Washington and New Minis- ter— Ano ‘cantile Failure. Loxpow, Oct, 13, 1867. Much fault is found with the selection by the Foreign “Office of Mr, Edward Thornton—now Minister at Braz!l— to represent Great Britain at Washington, which was “announced last week in the London Times, ‘The opinion is generally expressed that none but a diplomatist of the highest rank should be sent to the United States to fill tne post occupied by the late Sir Frederick Bruce. . Lospon, Oct, 13.—The mercantile house of T. J, Rallé ‘thas suspended payment, IRELAND. “Tho Fenian Alarm Subsiding—Redue! 4 the British Naval Guard Force. Doewin, Oct. 13, 1867. The apprehensions of anether Fenian landing, caused ‘by the reports that suspicious vessels had been seen hovering off the shore of Kerry and other portions of the Irish coast, are subs ding. ; The war vessels which have been guarding the South- ern and Western coasts of the island for some time past ‘will be withdrawn, with the exception of one or two fron-c lads, EUROPEAN MARKETS. of Tox Franxyort Bourss —Franxvort, Oct, 13—Even- ‘ing.—United States bonds closed to-day at 7434. Tae Perrotevm Market —Lonpon, October 13.—A de- ‘patch from Antwerp reports the petroleum market Ormer, at 68 francs per barrel for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Liverroot, Oct. 12—Midnight.—The royal mail steam- ahip China, Captam Hockley, wnich was to have sailed dor yn at noon to day, is detained by a severe storm, which still prevails. CALIFORNIA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. For China and Japan. San Francisco, Oct, 18, 1867, 10:40 o’Clock P, M. The steamship China, which sails .or Yokohoma and ‘Hong Kong to-morrow, will have nine bundred passen- gers, seven hundred tons of freight and one million dol- dara in treasure. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. ners, San Francisco, Oct. 13, 1867, The United States Commissioner: bave completed the Anspection of the section of the Central Pacific Railroad ‘west of Cisco, They carefully examined the grades, culverts, bridges, &c., which they pronounce to be twenty-five per cent better constructed than any por- “tion of the road betore accepted. Over this section al- *feady four miles of roofing bi ‘been completed and ea a half miles of additional roofing will be built “this fall. After a thorough inspection the Commissioners are laying the "oe completed “Reis Seton srr ine Summit will not be finished purposes until ea: the g) the y expect to lay the track By August next cars will be ranning to Tuckee Peak, while a considerabie portion of graded towards Humboldt, SOUTH CAROLINA. -Consultation Between General Canby ard ov" re Orr and Worth—Senor Romero on—A Railrond Track Torn Up Thrown From the Cnan.e-tox, 8. C., Oct, 13, 1867. General Canby and staif leave here to-morrow for Columbia to consult with Governors Orr and Worth ‘The order for the election for a convention will be fasued upon the return of the Gen ral. Senor Romero, and his wife and daughter are here, ‘awaiting the arrival of the United States steamer Wil- derness, which is to convey them to hexico, It is reported that a party of negroes tore up the South Carolina Rajiroad last vight at Hopkins, near Columbia, ‘The train was thrown off the track and the cars were robbed. GEORG A. ‘Torch! ight rings Prohibited in Savan- mah. Savana, Ga., Oct, 13, 1867, The republican meeting advertised to meet at four o'clock P. M. to-morrow, and the torchlight procession afterwards, is indetinitely postponed. Mayor Anderson fssued the following proclamation, prohibiting torchight processions :— Whereas it is proper, during the present excited stat of the public mind, that promt m-aaures be taken for the Preservation of tue public peace of Lhe community ad whereas, from information xiveo me, as Sayor, I have Feagon to apprebend chat paiheriogs and processions at night in the stree sof avannau would be likely to result in and contiagraticn, I do therefore issue this proclamation, forbidding any such a sembiage or proces- .— tm the streets or other toorougnferes after nig!.tfall ithin the timits of the city « ithout the written permis- gion of the Mayor; and I hereby request all orderly and weil disposed persons to sid the authorities in the Of the peace and god order of the city. EDWARD C, ANDERSON, Mayor of Savannah. TENNESSEE. ww Fever Declared Epidemic at Memph ‘The Y¥ Memrats, Oct. 13, 1867, The physicians of this city in council to-day de clared the yellow fever epdemec. The cases are in- creasing rapidiy. ven pew cases are roported during the twenty-four 8 endiag at noon to-day, ‘The wenther is clear, Tuere was a light frost this morning. NEW YORK, Accident on the Central Railroad=One Mau Killed. Atrany, Oct, 13, 1867, Amngular accident occurred on the New York Central Railroad last night At toa o'clock a freight train was started for tho West. When the heavy grade west of ‘the city was nearly overcome the engineer found bis locomotive unable fo move the train any farther, One |. Who Were on the rear freight cer, was sont I the eleven o’cwck passenger train of the Before he bad coue fifty vards the rear freight danger. car 19 the train broke from its coupling and commenced Tunning down the grade. Tue men on board pat the brakes bard down, but a moment after the brake = chain and the cat, loaded with fron, rushed toward the city at the rate Unfortunately the collision oc- or two cars were badly broke: mamed Charles H. Brition, of county, Who was standing car, Was crushed to death, hat The three men who off without injury before the Passenger 0 freight cer got Movements of General Sheridan, ALoast, Oot, 13, 1967. Major General Sheridan will leave this city vwo-morrow morning, at a quarter-past seven o'clock, for the West, Aa a special car attached to the regular train, ——— PENNSYLVANIA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Thad. Stevens’ Programme for the Appronch- ing Session of Congrese—A General Impeuch- ment Law and Universal Negro Suffrage the Main Pointe. PUILaDELrnta, Oct. 13, bl | 11 o'Clock P. M. The morning Post has ® special Washington despatch which says:—‘Letters have been received here from Thaddeus Stevens, in which he aeciares his intention to urge upon Congress, as soon as it meets in November, two great measures essential to the eafety of the country, The first is general impeachment law, defining offences upon which an officer may be im- peached, and expressly declaring that no officer shall continue to exercise the power of his office during his trial, The second law which Mr. Stevens intends to urge will provide that under authority of the constitu- tion and upon the principles of the Declaration of Independence no State shall have power to pro- hibit citizens of the United States, whatever their race, color or religion, from voting for President or Congressmen. This Jaw will establish impartial suffrage throughout the Union. Leading republicans affirm that Mr. Stevens will be sustained by Congress.” ‘The Post has also returns from all the legislative dis tricts In the State, which give tho following result:— Senate, 20 republicans, 18 democrats; House, 64 repub- licans, 46 democrats, MASSACHUSETTS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Riot at Weatfield—State Constables Attacked by a Mob—Ono Man Killed. Srrincriatn, Oct, 13, 1867, } 10 o’Clock P. M. A serious riot, caused by popular opposition to State constabulary, occurred last night at Westfleld, ten miles from this city. Four constables, led by Deputy Samuel Chapin, of Springfleld, wade a descent about midnight on a faro bauk, and captured eight gam- blers and all the'r implements, A crowd soon gathered, and was increased to five hundred people by ringing of fire bells, The building ‘was bombarded with brickbats, and on the appearance of the officers with their prisoners all kinds of missiles were hurled at them. Constable Chapin drew his pistol and ordered them to disperse; but instead of dotng #0 they yelled like tigers and made a rush for him, using revolvers freely, The officer then fired four times, hitting one of the rioters, named John H. Brooks, who died in ten minutes, After the firing the crowd fell back. ‘The constables did not attempt to hold the prisoners longer, and finding that their horses had been stolen, they walked to this city, Thoy were pursued, however, arrested on the charge of murder and thrown into prison. The affair has created intense excitement in Weatfield. OHIO. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. The Election for State Senator in Gallia County To Be Contested—Jnckson Township cl the Promised Democratic Banner. Couvawes, Ohio, Oct. 13, age} 8 o'Clock P. M. H. M. Onderdonk, democratic candidate for State Sena- tor from Gallia county, intends to contest the seat, on the ground that he was beaten by a majority of one hundred negro votes, The democratic gain in his favor ‘was very large. All the voters in a township named Jackson, fo Auglaize county, to the numbor of four hundred and nine, voted democratic—an increase of seven over last year, They claim the promised democratic banner. Assassination in a Charch in Canton—A Y: man the Victim. Caxton, Uhio, Oct, 13, 1867, 10 o’Clock P. M. In the German Reformed Church this afternoon, while the congregation were assembling, a desperate character of this place, named Ferdinand Hoffman, but recently discharged from the Penitentiary, approached a- young woman named Caroline Jast, sometime since di- vorced from him, and demanded akiss. While in the act of ‘@ large butcher knife and plunged it into her person eleven times, inflicting dan- gerots and, it is feared, fatal wounds, The desperado fied, pursued by an excited crowd, and upon being ar- rested was with difficulty saved from summary execu- tion by tho enraged populace, His victim ts lying in an exceedingly precarious condition. The jail is threatenca with assault by the enraged citizens. MISSOURL ¢ from Mike McCoole, the Puailist, to Fight Any Man in America for $10,000. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 13, 1867, Mike McCoole, the pugilist, has telegraphed to a gen- tleman in New York that he bas forwarded, to bin $1,000 forfeit money, anda challenge to fight any man x America, particularity Joe Cobura, for $10,000, or jess, MAINE. Banquet to Successful Amateurs from the Inter-State Regatta. Portiaxp, Me., Oct, 13, 1867. All the boat clubs of the city, with the base ball clubs, united last night m a graud reception, with a banquet, at the United States Hotel, to Messrs, Randall and Williams, of the Una Club, on their return from the Inter State Regatta at Troy, with all the leading goid modals for single and double sculling. The supposition that Randall is a professional ts without foundation. He ts the son of one of our leading merchants, aud neither him or Willi ms ever pulled in a race before, NEW JERSEY. Hoboken. Svopen Deatu,—A woman named Apna Blake, resid- ing in West Hoboken, dropped dead yesterday morning. Acortificate of burial was granted by the Coroner, « physician having pronounced that dcath orsued from disease of tho heart, Newark. Pouce Statistica —During the past week the polico of Newark made ninoty-six arreste, an increase of the number of the preceding week. Horr ay 4 Fart.— Patrick O'Rourke, who resides at No. 11 South Orange avenue, was found at an early hour yosterday morning Iying on the sidewalk, corner of ‘ashington asd Market streets, in an insensible condi- tion, He was conveyed to the office of a physician, when tt was discovered that he had received two severe cuts upon his bead. The wounds wore dressed, and after bp oe consciousness he was taken home. He is now doing well. It is supposed that in failing his head struck the curbstone, and hence his injuries. Cuurca Depication.—The newly comploted Second German Presbyterian chorch, on Sussex avenue, was dedicated yesterday. Services wore hold in the morn- ing, afternoon and evening. Morning sorvices were held in the German language. In the afternoon a large congrogtion was in attendaoce—the services boing in the The Mayor of the city, n. nglish langu Goorge A. Halsey, fe ance, ' An appropr Robert Ackman, followed Rev, J. P. Wilton. Ia she evening the services were in both the German and English languages. The edifice is of brick, fifty by seventy-five feet. In the basement 18 the school and lecture rooms. The church will seat about one thousand people. The pulpit is made of black walnut, and is elegaotiy carved. The windows are of stained glass, The altar and pulpit were tastefully decorated with flowers yesterday, The cost of the entire editice (including the grounds) was $24,000, upon which there is a floating debt of $8,000, and a funded aebt of $9,000. On the floating debt, however, about $2,000 has been secured. There aro tro Sunday schools in connection with the church—one German and the other English—each having an average attendance of ono hundred and twenty scholars, German and English day schools are also conducted under the auspices of this church, The Rev. Mr. Bruno ia the pastor Beatneas Prospacts,—Business is exceedingly dull at Present in the city, A prominent firm doing business a8 machinists on Railroad avenue have been obliged, owing to the state of trade, to discharge for the present all of their workmen, with the exception of two, and it is their intention to close their stop entirely for one or two months, In othor factories in the city the same expedient bas been adopted, and it is feared that general stagnation is to follow, Ove o tae Rescits ov ne Exactiox.—Threo boys, the oldest only thirteen years, were arrested at one o'clock yesterday morning on a charge of grand larceny, Their names are Alfred Chapley, Frank Lozier and Charies Hook. On the night of the election the lads determined A) ae sasety the ay oe of i successful candidates, ‘nfortan: u funds to pro- cure the material for the fire, aad aceordiog! ‘set off on a foraging expedition. They came ‘afew barrels and boxes, ae they were consu: 7 ae oon Gingm was jersenod. They cu down & portion of a neighbor's fenon ene sok ine’ doce of an outhouse from ite ro eye ‘With that wood re- kiadied the fire, For this of law thoy are held, NEW YORK CITY, THE COURTS, COURT CALENDAR—THis BAY, Suprewe Court—Circuit—Part 1. Held by Judge Ingraham, ‘The Court of 0; AK 4 Terminer eeasio: Nocivilealendas ae i Supreme Court—Circutt—Part 2. Held by Judge Smith, 1e74—Lams vs, Waugh et al. “793—Drew 1635—Weeks et al. va. Goats et 1d Gada ree Briel . le , 3. Uo. 1180—Lamson 4a. Kusse. 960—German National Baok 1108—Motz,. sdministrator, ott eva lark. vs. Roach et al. ‘718—Flint et al. vs. Harmony wa—coken he, on a—Coben ot a rae MoOay. 24—Monive va, Hodson B. Price va, Price, 788—Wood etal. va. Wi Garo va. Kelly, alt oy al. ilaiie-s GM—Eant River Hank vs. Mutual Insurance Co. Austin, im) 5 706—Ricbard: ot al. ve. 1ane—Brayer ei alo va. Fisher Clark ot al. Supreme Court—Cireult—Part 3. Held by Judge Welles. Court opens at ten o'clock A. M. Short causos:— Nos, Nos. 1430—Warshung va. Issacs Apinanan et al. ve. Snoddy 1737—Carter 447 Holyoke ot al. ‘ Binninger, Reed. vs.Graham, 4001—Archor et al. vs, Refoper 333—Swaa ve. aan. 76—Keiler vs. Mattox. etal. 4223 —Wright vs. Jeftards. TH—Culver et al. vs. Stil well. 16)—Sharkey va, Franklin, 62—Fielding vs. 296—Mussey vs. Murray. etal. 1396—Gambrill ct al. va. Bell 1363—Mara vs. Rathbun et al, el ae. 1620—Taylor et al. vs, Harris. T—McGafick vs, Drowue 1 vs. etal, \daon R. BR. R. Co. 1933—Ebert va. Hudson et al. ewen vs. Finigan. ieason va. Da; ritt et al. vs, Case 1457—U. 8. 8. Co, a. Morel J 622—Stow vs. Kelly, sheriff. 24—Huggins vs,’ Lynch, eritt, si ‘ome Court—Special Term. Held by Judge Clerke. Court opens at teu o'clock A. Bf. Nos. 197—Fried ya. Royal Ins, Co, of Liverpool 193—Ryerson vs, Sterzol- ack. 199—Gorley vs, Froeligh. 201—Martine va. Phyfe. 202—Kip et al. vs, Norris et al, 203—Shaler and H. Chane et al. 204—Seely va. Wright et al. 206—White et al. ve, Howard et al. al %6—Woodruf vs. Pearce 195—Elkina vs. Page et al. etal. 196—Newberger vs, Pageet al. 207—Gillick vs. Gillick, Supreme Court—Chambers. Held by Judge Sutherland. Court opens at tan o'clock A. M. Cali of calendar at twelve o'clock. Reserved cases:— Nos. Noa, 379—In re, Munson vs. Pacific 103—Brown vs. Chase. M. 5. 8, Co. 115—Anderson vs. Anderson, 87—McGurness vs. Devlin, Will 4—Moller vs. Tallcott. . 63—Waller vs. Byler. Nos. i—-Wiegand vs, Sherman al omar) evs. Flaunelly et al 189—Rose va. Torry et al. 190—Burnham vs, Pangburn. 191—Boyce vs. Choster et al 12—Samson et al. vs, Terry 8. Co, va. etal. 198—Pros. H. Ref. D. Ch. vs. Rolutson et al, We eower, va, Stophe' el AS Ci %—Ruse vs, Cozens. 146—Vultee vs. Cayberg. 100—Brown va. Chase. 161—Tracy vs, First National 101—Brown vs, Chase. Bank, Salina, 102—Brown vs, €! 16$—Nicholson vs. Slenton. . Chase, call commences at 17)—Meyers vs. Meyers. Superior Court—Trial Term—Part 1. Held by Judge Monell, opens at Cinven O'clock AA. Nos. 5295—Hogan vs. Cregan. ae Sa0—New: York Tee Co, Pierce et al. Nos. 1375—Dennis vs. Coman. 1991—Goodridge. et Clinton Fire Ina. Co. 3157—Moore va, Herman. 3H7—Lockwood vs. Geery 2999—Armatrong vs. Stevens, et al. 2605—Fowler va. Breslin et al, 8849—Colton vs. Jones. e—Marks ve, Hammer: 861—Dewes vs. Bermen in, et al. $U8—Schermerhorn —vs._ 8853—Maretzek vs. Cauldwell Barnes, ex, et al. $217—Sackett va. Gurner. _—_-$855—Bayer vs. Tagliobue. Superior Court—Trial Term—Part 2. Held by Judge Jones, Court opens at pore o'clock A. M. Nos. fon. 29—Veltman vs. Haerstel. 349—Hoffman vs, Sterne. 1706—| ai Borken oe. bescuiivss = Ais et al vs. Do- ev al ve. 3 Park Fire Ina. Co. 3502—Clark administrator vs. $210—Gardner Jr. vs, Serrell. Berg. Mw—Farmer vs. ‘Rutgers $504—Pelser, infant, vs, Sec- Fire Ins. Ci ond Av. R. it, Co, 3492—Sutton et . Havi- 3506—Freeman va. Robbins. land. 3508—Walter va. Wood et al. WH—Lembke, 4c, vs. Dins- S5i0—Vienante vs. Wood more, President. et al. §96—Yaies ot al, ve. Horan. son, Common Plonas—Trial Torm—Part 1. - Held by Judge Cardozo. Adjourned to Outsver 16. Co = Term—Part 2. jeld vy Judge Daly. Court opsusal sloven lock A.W. -- Fannin vs. Fox et al. tot—MoAleer va. Moller. ‘805—Camp vs. Bt, Tas. Cos, 07—Denn, adm., vs. N.Y. & ‘al. H.&N.Y @N. H.R. jokkelen, R. Con. eifte Mutual I: 808—Frank vs. Bromherst. Oe SS. Trans, Co, vs. 89—Hyman vs. Eighth Av. ry. . R. Co. 803—Schiaum vs, Rosen- 811—Caen vs. Shankland, baum, Marine Court—Trial Torm. Held by Judge Gross. Court opehs at —- A.M. Nos, 13—Martin vs. Walsh. = Rosenthal va, Stoevel. — Schreyer vs. Edmonds. {Harker va. Ne: q I th vs, York. 53—Bray vs. Pierson. 54—Watera va. Moye: S—Butior va. Benning. 8—Gibbins va, Sohgnfield. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Weatarr Recorp or tam Past Werx.—From the ob- servations of the Central Park Meteorological Depart- mont during the week ending Saturday, October 12, it appears that the highest mean temperaturo attained was on Thursday, the 10th instant, and was 59.80, and the lowost 43.10, on Monday, the 7th. The weekly mean tomperature was 5234. Rain prevailed on the 9th, Tith and 12th, the duration of actual raining being ten hours and thirty-seven minutes, The rain guage indi« cated a depth of ninety fivo one-hundredths of an inch. Oa the night of the 11th a thunder storm occurred, an unusual occurrence for the month of October, having a daration of one hour and oven minutes; duration of rain, two hours aod sixteen minutes; depth, Ofty-four one-hundredths of inch. Svictpz By Suoortvc.—Coronor Schirmer waa yesterday called to the boarding house of Adolph Winkins, 447 Third avenue, to hold an inquest on the body of Abra- ham Retohardt, aGerman, who had committed suicide by shooting himself in tho month with a pistol. The Police of the Twonty-first precinct seemed not to know the cause which prompted the decoased to take his own life, Reinbardt was a copporsmith by trads, and lived in Newark, N. J. Fatautr Kioxep ny A Honse.—Coroner Wildoy held ‘an inquest at 402 West Forty-first street on the body of Charies Gallagher, a lad seven years of azo, whose death was the result of injuries received on Tuesday last by being kicked in the breast by a borse corner of Forty-second street and Ninth avenue A verdict of accidental death was readerod by the fury. Suppew Deata ov A Pavsicray.—On Saturday night Dr. MeLatoby, lato of Eighth avenue and Forty-eighth atr@t, took lodgings at the Brandford House, corner of Fifty ninth stroet and Broadway. and, not making his rance yesterday morning, bis room was entered, when he was found lying dead ja bed, Coroner Schir- mor was notified to hold an inquost over tho romain A Boat Uraer ty tue Nonta Rivan—Narnow Escare or Two Bora—Yosterday noon James and Stephen Higgans, brothora, undortook to cross the North river in a small and when about a» quarter of a mile from the shore their craft was run into and upset by a sailboat, precipitating them into the water, Both wero subsequently rescued by those in tho sailvoat. A Bor Drownep.—The body of August Sweeze, a lad nine years of age, was found floating in the water off jor 36 East river and secured, Deceased, who lived with his parents at 03 Oliver sireot, Lad been missing for nearly a Wook, and it is supposed he waa accidentally drowned. Coroner Schirmer was notified to hold an ln- quest on the body. Fractonep His Leo.—Androw McReady, a currier by trade, residing at No, 545 West Thirty-Sftu street, was takon to Bellevue Hospital carly on Sunday morning by officers Boll and Smedrick, of the Twenty-first procinet, having fallen on the sidewalk tn Thirty-frst street, near First avenue, and fractured his teg. ASSAULTED IN THR StaBeT.—Towards one o'clock on Sunday morning, as officer Grubestein, of the Kighteenth precinct, was patrolling his beat in Twenty-recond street, near avenue A, he stumbled against a lying on ti ppears, had been waylaid by som parties and badiy beaten, having sustai unkno’ bad the injurod man promptly conveyed to Bellew Hospital, where he gave his namo as Jona McAroo, a clork by occupation, and residing at No. 416 Seventeenth street, CITY POLITICS, the Radieal Repoblicans=—The late”? as Amended, Since the making up of the radical “slate as given ALD, it bas transpired that General Lawrence may not accept tho nomination for Sheruf, in which case Joshua G. Abbe, Fire Commissioner, will ro- ceive the nomination, If Abbe accepts, then Atexander McLeod will have to be withdrawn as candidate for County Clerk, a¢ both gontiomen are from the fame ward, General Lawrence will bo substituted for the County Clerkstip—a position which he fg thought wo prefer, Should he consent -she was held her tw” _ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1867. il be toe cantidie for Cousty Clerks sty, ison {a working for the nomination in the Conv cmmaaon of Meee, It is also peuly certain Postion on the teket wil ee pommension fer oamie nye that Isaac Bet patent ip. Io the nomination for rt Judges Ais event it will be sdered be Wetcbam oF 4 William V, Alexander seems to be the latest choice for the Supervisorship should McKinney decide not to run. THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY. Church of St. Paul the Apostle. This bandsome edifice on Fifty-ninth street, near Ninth gvenue, was filled yesterday morning in antici- pation of s sermon from the Rev. I. T. Hecker, referring to his late visit to Rome, his tour through tho king- rood of iy Py teng trouble On new soenaees the pacy. @ great jntm en! many, Father Hecker did not CTelaie, Maher @. Deshon occu- pine the alpit. His sermon was a gom in its way, ing one purely of exhortation, During the Vespers were conducted by Rev. Dr. H. A. Brann, of New Jersey. The choir of this church—of a volunteer char- ter leserves especial mention for the excellent man- hich the sacred music of the service was ren- Society fer the Increase of the Ministry. The annual sermon in behalf of the Society for the Increase of the Ministry was preached yesterday even- {ng by the Rev, Wm. F. Morgan, D. D., at Christ Church (Episcopal) corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty- fifth street. The congregation was unusually large, the pews and aisles being completely filled, and not even standing room being left a short time after the ser- vice had commenced. At the conclusion of the prayers, the Eleventh Annual Report of the society was read. The report stated that the operations of the Society during the last year had been blessed with unusual suc- cess, and that it entered upon the twelfth year of its being with the most cheering prospocts of enlarged and ever-increasing usefulness. At the beginning of the year thoro was remaining inthe treasury of a little over $200, The subscriptions during t! had reached $21,900, and thero was now a residu the outstanding tiabilities should have been liqui of $888, About a hundred and twenty of the studet assisted by tho society, had entered the ministry during the past yoar, Some idea of the oxtent of tho useful- ness of the society might be ascertained when this was coupled with the fact that the year previous only sixty- four gentlemen had beon admitted to the ministry. In the sermon the Rev. Dr. Morgan enlarged upon the great spiritual needs of the new Western States. The annual moeting of tho society will be held on Tuesday evening next, Italy and the Papacy—Lecture Before the St. James T. A. B. Society. A numerous attendance assembled last evening in tho ball of the Young Mens’ St. James’ R. C. T. A, B. Society, 85 Roosevelt stroot. The usual singing and appeals to all who had not signod the pledge of total abstinence from intoxicating liquors formed the inavgural oxercises, About eight o'clock the Rev, Father Farley, pastor of St, James’ church, made his appearance, and after a few remarks introduced Mr. Paul V. Fiynn, who-do- livered a well written lecture on “Italy and the Papacy.”’ The lecturer spoke of the antiquity of tho pontifical gov- ernment and its progressive advancement through a long series of years, commencing almost with the eatab- lishment of Christianity itself, He ayerred that by the wigdom and moderation of the Popes the tyranny of the early Emperors was checked. As an instance of the mercy and liberality which have ever distinguished the reign of the Roman pontiffs he cited the act of Pius 1X, on his accession to the Papacy, pardoning all litical offenders, whereby nearly one thousand five jundred exiles wore returned to their homes, In no country in Europe, he said, is education among the pee fostered to so great an extent as in the Papal tates. The schools proportionately. exceeded those of Prussia 1m number, and the universities were as numo! ous, notwithstanding the disparity of population, Thi lecture, throughout, exhibited much res»arch, and the Guthorities quoted by the lecturer showed that not alone were Catholic writers brought up in support of tho argu- ments used, but the writings of Macaulay, Alison, Rev. Dr. Lane and othors heid vip aa conspicuous places as Montalembert, Jeramb and othors equally noted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. “Trg, Time, Trov Cumat or Hustan Burvs.”—On Saturday night, while John Moffat, of 187 Rivington street, was standing in Broome, near Ridge street, a middle-aged woman, named Mary Williams, stepped up and asked him for money to relieve hor necessities. While he stood conversing with her she managed to abstract from his pocket a silver watch of the value of $16 and make away with it. He subsequently caused her arrest, She depied having taken it, Justice Mans- field, of the Kesex Market jice Court, before whom Arianne aetna ing to give w was committed to ans:ver at the General Comartra> vor VAGRANCY.—A poor woman, named Hannah Freeborn, aged twenty-eight years, appeared before Justice Mansfield, of the Essex } Court, yesterday morning, and stated that she was without money, friends or home, and asked that she be sentto the Almshouse. In compliance with her wish tho necessary papors were prepared, and until she is again ablo to take care of herselt Hannah will be watched over and cared for by the hospital aurses on Biackwell's Island. Atremrt To Pick 4 Pocket.—James Dougherty, of 134 Bowery, happening to be neara stand in Essex Market on Saturday night, observed two women, Bridget Finni- gan and Mary Caliahan, endeavoring to pick the pockets of one Christina Fisher. Tbe parties were immediately arrested, and on being arraigned before Justice M. fiold, of the Third District Police Court, yesterday, were, in default of bail, fully committed for trial at the Gen- eral Sessions. Larceny rrom tH Prrvox,—On Ssturday evening, while Julia Schmalz, of 63 Essex street, was standing on the corner of Essex and Grand streeta, two women end a man stepped up to, and, surrounding ber, commenced aaking ber quest'ons about ‘the railway iu Grand atroet, and while so questioning one of the three put a hand in her pocket and took therefrom ten dollars in money. She felt the hand touch her dress, and patiing bor own io her pocket discovered that sho had been robbed, Ra s- ing an outcry, she followed the pickpockets and suc- ceeded in causing the capture of the man and one of tue wotron. On being taken beforo Justice Maasfleld tho arrestod parties gave thoir names as Mary Anne Camp- bell (with a baif a dozen aliases) and Thomas Jones, both well known thieves, They were committed, in defaait of $500 bail each, to answer at the General Sessions, Arreatep ror Cavetty Beative 4 Hons®.—Police off- cer Gurman on Saturday afternoon, arrested August Wolbert while in the act of cruelly beating a horse over the head with a fargo heavily loaded whip, in violation of the jaw which punisbos with fine aod imprisonment crueity to animals, Woibert was arraigned before Justice Mans- field,of the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday morn- ing and held to bail to answer at the General sessions, Steauixo WaaKey.—On Saturday night officer Horstman, of tho Twenty-first precinct, arrested Frank Smith and Charles McAvoy, who were passing through the Third avenue, carrying m their hands three demijobns con. taining a quantity of whiskey and wine, he on rea- son to believe that the demijobns and contents had been stoien. The suspected parties were held for examination by Justice Connolly of the Fourth Disirict Potice Court. Auuuoxp VioLatios or Tux Excise Law.—Oflcer Mc- Laughlin, of the Twenty-second precinct, arrested Joba Roonoy early yesterday moruing because he saw certain peraons come out of bis store in West Filty-second street, and also saw othors go to and remain in it, nearly all of whom had glass bottios in their possession. Rooney gave bail to appear and answer, A Potton Orvicen Anneetsp, Iurnisonnn axp Frvep yor Contempr.—At one o'clock on Sunday morning, while Jamoe McMaulloo, who keops a liquor saloon on the Nioth avonue, was passing out of bis yard by aside door, his store being closed, the lights out and no one therein, ho was arrested by officer Joba MoGloin, of the second pi ct Hen being arraigned aud the manner of his justice Connolly ‘was greatly imcensed and sevorely co d the officer, SicGloin considered bis igaily inguited at this, and turning toward the justice radoly assailed him in open court; and although repeatedly told to remain quiet, re fused, Justice Counoliy, finding that Motloin persisted in interrupting the proceedings of tho court, ordered him to be imprisoned for tea days, fined $10 and to atand committed antil pati. Boup Tarrt mw 4 Statioy Hoven —Ata late hour on Saturday night Joho Roach was arrested in tho Fourth precinct on a chargo of violating tho Excise law and taken to the Oak street police station, Ho was searched, and among othor things taken from him was a wallet containing a quantity of legal tender notes, tothe value of $27, This money was inid on tho Captain's desk, immediately after which Catharine Waters, a resident of Water street, camo fn to relato some grievance to the tin command, During the conversation Kate, when sho imagined no one saw hor, reacved over and took the money from the desk, which she immediately tranaferred to ber pocket. ihe wouey being missed Kate was sus ‘and on soarching her the stolen face 6 was found in her possession.» Sho was then ar- rested for grand larceny, and yesterday morning Alaer- man Moore, acting ane strate at the Tombs, committed her for trial, Kate, who is a domestic, denies ali knowl. edge of the theft, Roach, the owner of the money, was held to bail by the samo magistrate to answer for an alleged violation of the Kxcise iaw. AMAxST OF ALLRGRD Disonpaniies.—A day or two since Jonny Miller, living at 04 Prince street, appeared be- fore Justice Hogan and entered a compiaint against Joba ©, Carson and Ellen Payne, charging them with keeping disorderly houses respectiveiy at 151 and 153 Crosby atroot, the resort of abandoned men and women, ro. ated thieves and other vile and dierepatable charac. A warrant was nocordingly (ssued for the parties complained of, and ate on Saturday night officers Mar. tinott and Malti, Of the Fourteenth precinct, by order of ‘Captala’ Warland, mado dewvenls upon’ the succeeded in arresting Mrs, Pay: ‘ Searly @ dozen meu and women ‘see the time. Yesterda; mersing Se = peal Crraigned before the magic. tree fe ng. Jenny m.. 2% the complawan, was ‘severe cross-es, “ination vy — counsel defendants, from which .. = her character is far from being pure. She «.*!med that shan’ aca nee pracy Set is, waging oe <2 el sa 2 ing the Som~ pee was Fe seeaeal reform." 6 rake ving but little faith in the ref< ideas of Jenny, at the urgent solicitation of counsel discharged the accused parties from ly. The Ryall and Alien lated Match—A Gathering of Sports. The rumored match between Allen and Ryall, the two English pugilists who bave arrived in this country, has a8 yet failed to become a certainty, owing to Allen fail- ing to put inan appearance. It was understood that he bad arrived from Baltimore on Saturday, and would no doubt be on hand during the evening, at Charle Dimond’s, pone meet bine Brel, wit en: was prom oD Lo nd waited until midnight, but Mr altos did oot appesr? A great deal of interest was manifested, the = fea tions of both men being pretty well canvassed. sh. out the evening various bets were offered, the odds te ing somewhat on Ryall, but were not taken. It was understood at a late hour that Mr, allen would be forthcoming this (Monday) moroing, and that he proposes to cover the first deposit pot up by Ryall, $ after which ho will moet Mr. Ryall and draw up articlesof agroement. Shoald the fight take place it willbe the first time two noted pugitista of the English Ying ever fought in this country. There isa vast differ- ence in the size of these men, Ryall being large boned. very broad across the shoulders, with’ a rather heavy corporation, and weaning about two hundred and thiriy pounds He is fully six feot in height, rether easy, but very reliable with the gloves, Alien is about five feet ten inches im height, weighs one hundred and eighty pounds, ts well proportioned, and when stripped, appears to bea perfect model of English fighter, He ts a actontific boxer, and 1s no easy man to get away with. Tho-contemplated ficht will evidently create as much interest im Engtand as in this country. BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. © -y Court Cnlendar—This Day. Held by Judge Thompson. 38—Lawrence va, Talmadge. 45—Mackay va, Hannigan and Smith, $1—Scudder vs, Taylor. Nos, hata sine and Pittinger vs. ri ay. 24—Simonson vs. Fitzgerald. 80—Boulby va Lazarus and ourdan va, Roe. Meyer Inrael. Si—Manwaring vs. Burgess. 30—Meyer va. Tighe and wife, $6—Farrel} vs, fal. 70—McLarey vs. McMillan, 59—Butler vs. Lincoln. 12—Quion va. Sherman. 72—Jesnen vs, Trabant. 73--Friel va, Quon. fourdan va, Hay: 1—Cole va. Quinn, 68—Brosman vs,N. Y. Grain 7—McEllancy et ai. vs, Me- Drying & Transfer Co. Doneell et al. 6s—Mackay va. Agedelse. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Anornge Case or AccipeNtaL Voisoninc—Fatar Mis- Take sy 4 Deva Crerx.—Another case of accidental poisoning by the mistake of a drug cierk in putting up medicine occurred on Saturday, a lady being the victim of the error. This is the third case of the kind which has ocourred in Brooklyn during the past ye in the minds of those who are occasionally called upon Laken d a that considerable alarm should it world instead of restoring health. Robert M. Ke nedy, aged forty-eight, = in the store of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, at the cornor of Third avenue and Sixteenth street, was arrested yester- day by order of Coroner Smith, for having caused th doath of Mrs, Matilda Webster, by giving her an o' dose of morphine, Tho deceased was the wife of Mr. Thomas Webster, residing in Eleventh street, near Third avenue, Having been attacked by fever and ague on Friday last, she sent her daughtor to the drug store to procure some morphine, Kennedy is of a very sociable disposition, and while preparing the medicine chatted frooly with the little girl, which drew hia attention from his work, and instead of putting the prescription up in two doses, he put it all in one, The girl retarned home with the drug, and her mother, sup- — it to be but one dose, took it on Friday night, ihe shortly after fell into a stupor and died from the effects of the poison on Saturday morning. The prisoner, when notified of the sad affair, said he remembered put- ting the two doses in ono paper, which was a mistake on his part. Doctors Sheppard and Buell mado a post mortem examination of the body yesterday afternoon, and found that death was caused by an overdose of morphine. Coroner Smith empanclied a jury who viewod the body, and arrangements wore then made to hold the inquest on Tuesday next. In the meantime the prisoner was committed to jail to await the result of the investigation. ‘Tus Rev, Waytanp Hort, of Cincinnati, who has ac- copted a cali as pastor of the Strong place church, was welcomed by the congrezation of that church yesterday morning, and preached bis first sermon. Acomwart.—James Grady, residing at 142 Baxter strect, New York, while crossing the streot at the corner of Hamilton avenue and Sackett street, on Saturday, was knocked down ana eun over by a grocory wagon driven by Heary Strickmen, wea badly injured, and was taken to the Long Isiand Colloge tal. Strieckman was arrested for careless dri 1 but ae it was shown to be accidental he was di Buroary.—Officer Sullivan, of the Forty-second pre- cinct, arrested a man named John Brice and his wife, Elizabeth Brico, on a chargoof having burglariously en and robbed the residence of Mr. Johnson, of No, 48 Ryerson street. The entrance was gainod through a basement window in t! ear. The accused was found with a quantity of the stolen property in Hudson avenue, Heavy Mavi sy a Syeax Torer,—The residence of Mr. J. A. Wheedon, corner of Hamilton street and Myrtle avenue, was entered on Saturday afternoon by a snoak thief, who walked cooily into tho hal and vio~ jent hands upon @ new damask cu which was lying foldsd ona lounge in the front hall. ‘The property Was valued at $150, The rogue made off with his booty, eluding detection, Troveres or A Boarper.—Henry Rodenby on Satur- day last procured a warrant for the arrest of a German, named ‘harles Prince, on a charge of grand larceny. The complainant has been boarding with the accused unl recently, and when ho left, Rodenby placed bis trunk containing, it is alleged, $137 wo th of clothing, im charge of the prisoner. Having occasion the other day to call for hiseffects he found bia trank emp*y, and aub- sequentiy recovered a portion of bis clothing in pawn offices where they had heen left by Prince, Tue accused vas locked up for examination. Daan at Tam Baranvast Tante.—A lady named Mar- garet Watts, twonty-cight years of ago, while in the ap- pareot enjoyment of perfect health, was euddoniy stricken with h while brealrfasting at the residence of her broth jaw, Mr. Ward, 274 South Third street, Brooklyn, €. 0, yesterday morning. Death resuiied from heart disease. Avpaciovs Benotary,—At an early hour yesterday moroing an adroit burglar made his way through the second story window of the residence of Henry Best, Waipple sireot, near Throop avenue, Brooklyn, kD. and vistied Mr, Best's ping iments without awakening him, er, finding no one to fere with bit ing gentioman's psa. taloons, in the pockets of which was a wailet conta ang $42 in money and eoveral notes. After securing the money the thi fief (u@ pantaloons and pocke:book in the greet and w STEINWAY HALL. Seldom has Such an assembiage of talent beon brought before an American audience as the three great artists who appeared Inst night at the Sunday concert at Stoin- way Hall, Madame Rosa's rendering of “Let the bright Seraphim," with Diotz’s trumpet obligato, was admira- ble, Cart Rosa played an Adagio by Spohr with a breadth of oxprossion, purity of tone and sympathetic fooling that ectipsed even bis former triumphs, and Leopold de Meyer gave some of his charactoristic pieces, Shore is something attractive in the very appearance and unassuming demeanor of this old favorite when seated at the plano that wins tho sympathy and friend. ship of the audience before he touches a key. ‘Then as hie fngora weave passage after passace invo beautiful gariands of barmony aud melody, which never. tire and present ‘at cach moment new ideas, the eye of the pianist indles with true sympathy for the subject and his very action svoms to accompany bis playing as gesture does an accomplished elocutionist, Thomas’ orchestra played the overtures to Oberon and the Magic Fiute and © very clever, sparkling tareutelia with flute and ciarionet obligato. MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF VERMONT From the message of Governor Pago, of Vermont Just dolivered to the Logisiature, we learn that the ro.” coipts of the State troasury last year were $872,079 and the exponditures $927,806, leaving a balance in the treasury of $44,813, The funded debt amount to $1,375,000, It has been reduced $275,000 the past two yoars, The liabilities for the current year are estimated at $510,000, and thomeans on hand for meeting them at $103. 957, loaving the sum of $401,442 to be provided for, Ho recommends the continuance of a yearly appli. cation of $150,000 to a sinking fund for the retirement of the funded debt. Should this be done, and bis esti. mate of tho finbilities and resources for the current year be correct, it will bo nocessary to raise $400,000 in taxes, which will be nearly $170,000 leas than the amount of tax asnenced ‘The Governor recommends that belonging to the Agricultura, ited with the State Treasu: jount of $133,500, be cancelled, for the sake o} Security, and that certificates bo issuod im the form of the registered loan of the United states, Tan at a Paryvreivs or Yertow Fiver. —the Now Orleans Commercial Bulletin states that out of sixty workmen ougaged in laying tho Nroolson pavement, covering the wood blocks with tar, 41 St, Charles’ stroct, g that city, mot one bas been nti ked with yoilow ‘ever, amidat che fumes of tar, These workmen ere a\mval, contiqualiy employ od ] MEXICO. The Opposition and the Proposed Amende mente~A Profession of Faith—Moxican Kadl- caliom in Matters of Gi & end oF thane caations sae future woal or they must upo® country. ‘ The nation, ) sb prevent constitated, beating ters 9 ‘the ernment to three distii 4 the legislative, cow, oft and which bas for its misvon t@ make the rules to which the policy and the bife of the country are to be regulated ; the executive, whieh has te fulfil and to be fulfilled those sac.ed enactments, and which called upon to support those supreme questionable decisions ; and,.Snally, the settles disputes and comes ix9 with its I peace work out the settlement of corviemtions among citizens and to prevent them from seeki.vg forcible Praaeaseync hg the disturbance of pablic tranquillity and of social % If we reflect we shalt see that the of 1857 settled with profound wisdom ‘the bounds of each one of these ‘and gave only \\he faculties needed, so that neither could be extended ao as to give rise to ty- Tranny, legislative proer is abvelute ; but it is com- posed of delegates sent directly frour among the people, and thus it realises, in a certain n3emner, that utopia which will undoubtedly Tealized iu the same way as ail utopias of the people bein ablo to govern themeelves. the people themselves exercice the of administrative. functions wil! causo, under it, atythority and If more closely united; th il, im @ great measure, be commingled, and we Ee ent many polit: disturb- ances; for it is known fbat these’ last always grow out of the continual strife bas ween those who wield aut and those who are exorsiaing their liberty. Invest bi authority and liverty iv the samo persons and such @ strife becomes impossible. Hence it is that the way im which the legisintive power is constituted amen: seoms to be the best. It approaches a# near as possil considering the progrese which poitical scienoy has made, to the ideal which we have just traced out, It ig clear that everything that departs ¢rom this ideal is opposed to our notions Hence tho reason why we never will go for the ro-estat#ishment of the Sonate. It is a step backward toward routine at a moment wheu our only pattr should be the ome marked out by the brillinut light ot progress, and which # illumin by the clear rays that have dissipated the cieads of errt¥ and setfied the chaos of human lite, to guide man forward from darknoss through the twilight of patriarchal times and the dawn of Christianity to the clear hours'of morn iw the world’s life, and where ws iow find oursefves, The law of progress is more light—am hour's advanee in the day. To go back is to go astray—is to wist that the clock that haa just struck had not sownded. The Senato 1s an impediment, « detention of the ped ple from the exercise of legislativapewer. It isa check upon the spirited steed at a moment when it is nocessar; for the peoplo—a new Pegasus—to’soar unbridled ww tho heavens. There are similar reasons for being opposed to the ex ecutive veto power. The executive bas Do other mi to fulfill than the accomplishment of the ‘peopio's will as manifested in Congress, To give suy on@ man‘ the dom, more intelliz one than to many; it is ignoring the iramutable™ 1a: logic, and seeks to ‘realize in polities the episode young Horatius, who alone withstood a whele army af the head of a broken bridge. It will be seen, then, from these remarks what flection should be taken before electing men to wi we have to confide so sacred a trust, and how we shoul pick out those who are most identified with sid péople— who understand best their tendencies and wants, ‘aré thoroughly grounded in their mission am show the greatest respect for the bounds which the people bave marked out for them, and do not touch such rights as aro inviolable, What wa have said regarding thet lative and executive powers is fully appl! to judicial. Perhaps our fellow-citizens aro’ bettes agreed on the subject of the necossity to property reor ganizo this branch, as it bears more intimately upog individual life and concerns private interests th: dally discussion in every society, Moreover tl is additional weighty circumstance that the President the Supreme Court is Vico President of the ropublict hence it is needless to refor to the care necessary in thé choice of that oMeer. ‘Wo repeat, the moment is one of solemnity; the peo- ple should roflect as to what mon they will entrust with their destinies and what power they will give them, -Thé people should, like the ancient Pytheness, gather ite thoughts carefully om the tripod before pronouncing tho snspired word. Letter from Juarez to Governor Mendesa of Michoac: President Juaroz has addressed the following lettor ts the Governor of Michoacan :— ‘ex100, July 18, 1867, Mi Veny Dean Farexn—On the Ith inst. Thad the of making my entry into this city; and, as elsewhere, t ast tirely at your command. According to Inte eventn the war has come to an end, and {t only remains now for tia trne sons of Mexico to make’ laat effort inorder to secure Ubt sect we have spade. Tam moet Srmly ros operate, #0 far as lien in my power, tow: ‘and more particularly as our worth; Bains prs Een rots Pn pected 8 denial. Toxpect that you, animated as you are with the same seniiments, will point out to me all that you may see fit, #o that 1 may, as it will bea pleasure for me ty, doall | exn in favor of ‘your State, Meanwhile nooept the expres. sion of distingulahed affection which I entertain BENICO JUARI ref@dor Don Justa Manpozs, Governor of Micloucan, in Juarez Accepts the Adhesion of Lozada, but Wants Him ta the Capital. igen. Pon Magne Rivas, Tepe: no AuEMat f OM. The Preadent has been impressed with the importance of the two acts % the two acts“ adhesion drawn up in the olty of Teplo 08 bien Js rooognition and eres aod domrous of securth® ring been fokeed a - Topic. as well as throughout the remat ne penee ta an well an to attend to the interests al People, the President of tho repul is ample powers, deemed well to Firat._The government of the republic accepts the recoz: nition of Its authority drawn up at Teple, as well as the prov testation of obedience to its order. Second.—The district of Tep'o shail remain for the pres: ent a. military district, and hall be dependent apon the supreme general government directly, so that it may dictate all the orders necessary to secure the peace in said district, and may examine {nto, attend to and protect all the interests of tts 9. Third-—"The superior c'vi! authority of the district of ogee shall bo exercised by a civil and military prefect, to named by the supreme government, Fourth.—Don Manuel Loz Jon Manuel Rivas and Dow Carlos Kivaa, who have fi Teple, shall come and present th ernment, and, taking in that they have made, : fulfilment of this order, the government their lives, and will take their obedience into due co: tion, Allof which I make known to you in answer to your cou munication of 23 pn Tudependence aud liborty! RDO DE TEJADA. A.—Phaion and the Pope. Tiree new Italian bells were baptized by the Popee time ago. ‘Thousands of Ameriean belles are #otf dap. atiey tay wih. FOALON'S “NIGUT BLGOMLNG #h A.—Univeranl Exnosition, Paris, 1867.' RINWAY & SONS TRMUMPHANT. having. boem ed the FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL for Armagh joxin all three stvies exhibited, this meded being y classified first in order of anerit by verdict of the joternational jury, Warerooms, Nos. 109 and [11 Hast Fourteenth straot. Batchelor’s Hair world: the only port neous. Factory &1 Bi Tho Best in the rmiess, rellabloy imateaiae Cristadore’s Hair Dye. ufactured, Wholesale and Astor House. The Best Ever be + also applic at my, safest Campbell, Apetheonry, and Che wi Bighth avenue and eighth wireek, plete stock of Drugs and Fancy Goods, Dr. Michaud, French Denti-t, 479 th aventio, near Twe: ath street. Beaatilul set of Teale from giU and up. Envelopes$81 15. Per Thowsnnd, lars aud letters, © Books and Stalionery fromauctom dally. 99 Nassau street. Hyates Lille Ba gia and Gout in thelr yr vil, krysipelas, Old 0 It Operate: nithers Mrs, Wins TNG SYRUP, for ebitd tepthind, 00 4 nila tony allay ath pain. sure to regulate the bowels, Pertetly safe in, elk ns of mothers can toattty, oot, New Yor’, and No, 26, itigh Holbo-a, Bo eur and calh for, "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having tise fac rétntl® ot wrapper. All othersa: Curis & Perkins” oo the omtalde, Vase imitavious, Ifyou wn a good. Light. siylisa Hat, gg lo VAIL! Mi Fulton eran r Ly ane? Magnetic Insect Pow. al , nalaad nly genuine; sure ae Tousen BRAS. 4 i whe at and, a eect ver ) free BARWKS?, 21 Park row. froma Mote Paper! a - fom tuctigne * Raatonery Eusblonmes’ Saint ‘Aeanett's Metropolitan block, aw iis : Rornl,ftavenn Aal'ehs sorte, Lal, te oid, Fnform: oudioons and all kinds of Gold aM , siiver, TAYLOR & €O.. Bank? os, I Wall street, N, ® Pel) rete Viz dt ee tnreree, oe eee of, UGVER & BAKER BOWL MACHT vee at sitition Universeile, Pari, V 87, thas at ing anperiority over all othet 7. wing machiy Broadway, New York. # Machines, eles Ses TT y BLT ce und wine Welagt a le