The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1867, Page 10

10 ‘to Contra! Park, and leave fer home tn the afternoon under escort of the left wing of the Seventy-first, THE VIFTY-SEVANTH REGIMENT This regiment 18 to parade in full uniform (white ves) for feild day on October 25th next, at berm ime to be formed at 11 o'clock A.M. The formation she line will take place at Galloway’s, Suffern, SHOCKING TRAGEDY, A Policeman Stabbed and Killed in the fighth Ward—A Notorious Courtesun the Alleged Assassin. itizens wending their way homeward at the hour of half past eight o'clock last evening bad their attention directed to the disorderly conduct of a woman who, under the gaslight at the corner of Mercor and Capa! sureets, was making herself conspicuous by tmutterea ravings and actions that bad drawn together quite a of the curious, and many of the questionable ebaracters that nightly tbreng the surrounding quarters of that locality, and with a commendable zeal that the unsightly exhibition might not continue, crossed Mercor street snd notified officer Robert S, McChesney, of the Righth precinct, who was on post in that vicimity, of the circumstance, adding that she had in her hands a knife which she was whirling in a menacing manner around her head, coupled with expressions that boded but little good. Officer McChesney, with an a’acrity that has characterized him in his duties during the limited period be bas been upon the police foree, hurried to the spot designated, and found, as in« formed, a faded courtezan, whom he recognized as Fanny Wright, reeking with the fumes of recent pota- tious, disturbing the peace by her unseemly conduct, As he approached her the open blade of the knife with which the deed was committed— proved afterwards to be a three Bladed pocket knife—was seen to glisten in the light of the gas, and the quick eye of the officer detecting it made him very cau- tious, Drawing near to the woman, he quiotly re- marked, ‘You have got a knife.” No T ain't,” and with thie reply she sprang with the rago of a maniac at the officer, plunging the blade of the knife into his nock, one neh below his left ear. The blow, driven by the arm of the desperate aud infuriated woman, maddened by drink, severed the jngalar vein, from which the blood. spurted in a copious stream. Evidently frichtened, but still with presence of mind, officer McChesnoy immedi- ately gave the alarm rap, when officer Seaman of that post instantly arrived upon the spot. “Seaman,” said tho wounded man, the blood gurgling from the ghastly out, “Ihave been stabbed by this woman, arrest her.” Officer Seaman then turned to the woman, who at this time was surrounded by an excited crowd, and attempted to take her into custody, but with murderous imtent in her heart, she quickly drew back, raised her hand, in which sbe held the bloody knife, and at- tempted to renew the deadly assault; but, stepping back, officer Seaman quickly strack her upon the wrist with his club, and the knife fell upon the sidewalk. Pimoning her arms he, with the assistance f citizens, conveyed her to the Eighth precinct station house, where she was immediately incarcerated in the darkest cell, As officer Seaman disarmed her she remarked to him, “Ill go with you, but not with that man.” Officer McChesney, with a fecling that his life was fast ebbing away, the blood spurting in a thick red stream over his coat and saturating bis sbirt, rushed frantically up Canal street to Broadway, through that street to the upper side of Howard street, a block beyond, followed by an excited crowd, and on stopping a moment ‘began to sink upon the sidewalk, when officers Kane and Dyckman, hearing that a man Lad been stabbed, wnshed to the spot, and with the aid of citizens prevented ‘the dying mau falling. Their consternation at the dis- ‘covery that be was a brother officer, and beloved by them, gave way to dismay as the clotted blood gurgied from the wound and from his throat, falling ‘upon the sidewalk in a clotted mass. A car- riage was immediately obtained, the wounded officer carefally raised and placed inside, aud word was given to drive hurriedly to the City Hospital. Bot when near Franklin street the death rattle was heard 74n the officer's throat, and all that a few minutes before was 2n embodiment of a kind and courteous wan and an exemplary officer had coased tolive. Know. ‘wg it was useloss in taking the officer's body to the hos. p Mal, ordere were given that the coach be driven to the si wtion house, corner of Prince and Wooster streets, wh vere, in a few minutes, his body was resting. 4 ho victim of this foul murder had been appointed to the force only on the 11th of last month, and bad just deen commissioned a patrolman in the Eighth precinct. He » 88 fine looking man, six feetin height and well propo, ‘tioned to bis height. He had been married but a fow days previous to his being placed on the police; orce. He resided at No, 46 Carroll street, Brook- lyn, W ‘ben the officers, who took charge of the body, were be: Wing it from the hack in which he died into the athe sia ‘ion house, a large crowd of excited men, wi men and children congregated around the entra B¢e, cagerly endeavoring to push their way into tl Ve office. The body was iaid out on a stretcher and covered ‘With a sheet, and remained all nigh: an ‘object of ter tor and dismay to the many bloaled, cursing drockards th &t Were brought past it as they were led to the cells bolo: ¥ the office Noor. ‘The murder 8, Fanny Wright, living at No. 61 Grand atrest, is a bard featured “looking woman, thiriy- eight yours o € age, and, when placed in her eel), crenched into one of the dark corners, where, with be Tt hair hanging im dishevelled locke about her hagg: Td face, and her clothes bestneared with mud and balf in tatters, she refused to answer ang q) tesiions «pat sto her, = T'm troubled eno ugh vow without anybody giving mo more troul ve,” she enappishly answered when questionce ' ab 2ut anything concerning the bloody decd sho had ao: @ It is said by the officers of the pre- i 5 3b Pen @ notoriously bad character and pear ge 4 "a ily immate of the celis of the station house. : our of th night a telegram communicating pp he death of the officer was sent to s of om os of his wife's relatives in Brooklyn, who were in- ted 10 break the dreadful mews to her by pene and as gently as powsible, When eur reporter left ,\ the — station house, at — half- it one o'clock th: morning, the sergeants and offi cers on rese 0 sted with the Eighth preemet, were ai all dreading it, and yet wisb- ing thi and the most heartrending ver. scene in the tragedy be o An inquest #1 bed body this mori at the station upon the officer's “ELECTION oF Puor Comune Ceaseer or Covmence—Rt sioxhe Denman, —At meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, held yes afternoor Mr Thomas Donbam was ubans elected Co; ssones of Plots Arrare av QvarasTine.Than\ & have been a few arri- and but one ku arrived om vais the past few days from Soatt\ ¢m port with sickness, The brig Mary A\ 9, W Fridsy evening, twenty-six days fr\ in Kingston, was de- tained for purification. The br. 8. eo” Voorhis, Captain Tull from Goorgeto\ *, S.C, wit a cargo of yellow pine, arrived in the lower saravuine §=yesterday with ali hands «ick of awamp forer, two of the crow \ have since died anil Wwo others aro very low and notes) "ected to recover rious, \ Vet the Deputy Although this Cover is not contag a i deiaing\! the vessel tor Health Officer, Dr. Bissell, bas obeervation. Rewovat or Ovp Hariem Bare the removal of the oid Harlem bride Tho work of removing the Th ¢ contract for een awantod ture begiae has! wired aamediat Tun Svicrpe cP Mies Osnowy.—Corones Schn\"mer hoid an inquest at 121 West Fifiy-rocon! street, or)" the re- mains of Mise Haoneh M, Osborn, whose deatu \ as the hot wound in the region of the\’ heart, renult of a piste day's Th) "At \eted by hersoif, as reported im yes ; Deceased had been iI] for the last three years, d for eight months past confined to ber bed, At! | He quite oat of her mind, and whike at riday morning Mist Osborn suddenly \ left shot hersetf with! & ’ nto hergoom, pistol belovging to her brother, death ensulog ine fe\* Momonts afterward. The jury, after heariag the test\- mony, rendered a vordict in accordance with the fasezo- ing facts. Decensed was noarly twenty-seven years of\ ago and a native of this State, Fatat RaiwroaD Accipayt.—Coroner Schirmer, yes- terday, held an inquest at Mount Sinai Hospital on the dody of Frank Courtney, a lad nine yours of ago, whose death was (he result of injurics received by being run over by a train of cars belonging to the Hudson Rivet Raliread Company. Deceased bad ciimbed upon the top of a car, and when near Thirty-minth sweet, be fell ‘off pou the track, aud before d get out of the way the cars pasted over biw jury rendored « erdict of accidental death, Leceased lived ia & Bren petwoen Thirty-niuth aed Fort Pouer Recorp vor rae Weee.—-The following isthe record of arrests made by the police in this city for the greckending Friday, the 18th inetant ‘Saturday, 1200 Sunday, 145; Monday, 219; Tuosday, 241, day, 221; Thureday, 212, Friday, 220—Total, 1,072, a decrongs of 100 fron the fotal of the week pre +vions, Fait or & Scarvoun,— About nine o'clock yesterday foorning © reaffolding of the third floor of she Colored Orphan Arvium, Tenth svenve, eave way, cartying with ~ es Ce. ste ete NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET, Mt three workmen named William C. L. Fellows, Jerry Kellar and James (Niel to the cellar below, tm which there was about five feet of water. They were Bot se- viously tajured. Kxockxp Down py Strexr Cans, James McDonald, aged seventy-eight, a laborer, residing @ 102 West Twenty- first street, was admitted to Bellevue Hospital last even- ing, bleeding profusely from several severe sealp wounds, received by his having been Knocked dowm by one of the cars of the Canal and Grand street line, at the corner of Grand and Baxter streets, Ltzzie Donohoe, a little girl of about five years of age, while playing in Fourth avenue, near Fifueth street, y evening, was knocked dowa by one of the cars of the Harlem rail- road and severely injured about the feet, Rey Oven sy 4 Cax.—John Burns, aged twenty, a la- borer, living at 431 Seventh avenue, was taken to Belle- vue Hospita! last evening by officer O'Connell, of the Twenty-first precinct, having sustained a fracture of the thigh, togetber with other severe injuries, by bea] knocked down and run over by car No, 34 of Seco! Avenue Railroad at the corner of Fifty-first street and md avenue, Burns was @t work upon the track at occurrence, CITY POLITICS. Review of the Situation = The Candidates Before the People=The Mozart licam Siates=The Mayoralty—T eu the Wall—Poor Hoffmun, The jpolitical maelstrom which has been #0 long threatening, and almost evgulfing and wrecking all the political craft that recklessly ventured within ite influ- ence, has somewhat subsided, and in the partial calm ‘we can now discern those who have ridden out the storm thus far, After the storm in the physical world comes tho calm, and so in the political world; and now, after two months of more than ordinary excitement and stracgle for the first places on the slates ‘of the soveral organizations, the slates are at last mado out, the several oracles hat spoken and the candidates are in propria persona betore the people, It 1 well that this preliminary work has been got trough even at this late hour, ‘Tammany has made a ternble time about nothing. The result arrived at might havo been reached tong ago. The mountain could have been delivered of this very little mouse a month since, had it been the policy of the Tammany ring to permit it, But the nincompoop who presides over the destinies of Tam- many, as a political organization—the chief of the Lunch Flat Ring~had not the nerve to decide upon the men whom he was to put forward as his November avant couriers to the main contest in De- comber. Like ali weak, faitnless and vacillating men, he could not trust at the outset the captains who had untlinchingly and unwaveriogly advauced the standard of old fammany in past campaigns, Aud the resuit is now apparent; for, with the exception of those whose tenure of office in the various departments controlled by the ring depend upon their vote, the support of the candidates, who have been ut last pnt upon the ticket, and their friends, and the contractors and jobbers and political bangers on, who, like leeches, never loose their hold of a victim’ till they drop off from sureit or inanition, the Tammany candidate for Mayor has no reat friends or aduerents, His tears from the very outeet have been his greatest foes. His present ills were not half so bad as his horrible imagin- ings, The Mayoral chair, to the reoccupancy of which he was, through the potent intluence of tue ring, aspir- ing, Was tenanted by the ghosts of privileges belonging to the citizens of New York, murdered under his admin- istration, and which no incantations of the ring could exorcise, In the face of these he feared to advance a single step im the direct way towards his purpose. He has been throughout “like the poor cat 1’ the adage, letting *I dare not wait upon I wouid,’’? Now it was O'Brien for Clerk, then O’Brien for Sherift, then again Shannon, and then Fox — for Sheriff. The only plank to which he clung with the stupid acd obstinate tenacity for which he is noted among is confrores o: the Lunch Club, being the weakest and rottenest straw tbat ever despairing im- mer grasped at—ihat is, Loew for County Clerk. How- ever, Sweeney or Tweed played “‘hign Jack,’ Hoffman played ‘Loew’? all the time; and now, at the cleventh hour, the dic is cast, from which there is no retreat, Shannon and Fox are both thrown overboard, while Loew is retained in the fickie bope that he will secure to Hoffman the German vote. To the whole Tammany ticket as it stands there can be no objvc- tion, with the exception of the man Loew. The’ Germans — as body repudiate the claim he advances that he is a representative German, and controls, as such, a large German vote. That he bas, however, fooled poor Hoffman into the beliet of bis as- sumed mmportauce i @ fact, from the delusion of which John T, will awake, only when the German vote will be polled almost en masse against Loew, tirst in November, and against himself afterwards in December. ‘The ticket ig otherwise acceptable, and on one condition the candidates may fairly ask the suffrages of their fellow citizens. That condition is, however, @ condition precedent. The citizens at large require that the candidates sball, one and all, severally aod coliectively, declare them-elver, that they shail come distinctly and broadiy out and say, that as oid democrats in #fiiation with Tammany as it was tbey are candidates for office, but that as Hoifinanites, Swee- nyites and Tweedites they ask and will accept no fa- vors, With this deciaration the citizens will accept the county ticket, inserting, however, the name of William C. Connor or that of soime other good maa for County Clerk, vice Loew, weighed and iouna wandog But unless this is done atonce the candidates wili have to run the risk of the odium which attaches to al! combina- tions and all tickets emanating from the City Hall Lunch Ciab ring, The otver organizations have almost all compieted their slates, and in some instances when the candidate of one party was so unexe*ptionabie and so popular Cuat opposition to bit would be iruitless, they have endorsed cacia other's selection. The various slatos present good men all, aad Where, oa the whole, 80 much good {s presenied it would not be just to pick out flaws here aud there in individuals. Therefore it becomes a necessity with chose men on the Tammany técket to clear themselves of all aftiliation or communion with the broken down poi tical hacks of the City Hail Lunch Cluo, Now 1s thelr time todo this, It won’t do to swap horses or mayor while crossing the stream. The candi- dates must come out against Hofman and declare for some good sound democrat, like Joba Andersoa or John Kelly. Yhe men who wii defeat the Tammany ticket for mayor in December will as surely defeat the Tammany ticket per s in November. Mr. 0’ Briea, the Tamuany nominee for Sheriff, unless he does this, must inevitab y succumb to the Mozart and Cooper Institute nominee—the “Rig Judge’ who bolds bis levees every day, democratic fashion, in the City Hall Park, either on the sieps of the Register’s office or under the shade of one of the park trees, it the day is particularly warm. Mr. O'Brieo has bed tbe nomination irom another party, and therefore can afford to meet the views and condition precedent demanded by bis fellow citizens, and publicly announce himself as not in (be inverestof the Laneb Oludring, If he does, there.wilt be an exciting conteat between bim- self and the Big Jadge. It will ve the Hector and Achilles straggic of the November contest Let them go in, and let Miles O'Reilly come out to do Homer justice to the valiant combatants, * least, of the November election will itaelf, its cause and ono chapter, give amusement long after the atri and the combatants are forgotten, As for the candidare on the ticket with the “Big Judge,” Mr. Conner, for Connty Clerk, be has a doable rote on tbe pohtical stage to play, one very = indeed, the other pot so easy of accomplishment jo knock Loew so completely under that he cannot rally, and then to meet in full tilt, armed at all points, and withal one that will excite in bim— cel i candidate for Coanty Clerk, ao Irishman, and one of the very many of his countrymen who did good service op the field for the Union, Ho is now in the field tor himself, and it a creditable thing to know that two euch excellent caudi- dates are in the lield for the same office. THE NEW sTRUCOLE The excitement has widened. Heretofore the contest lay between the rival candicaves for aomination from the respective organizations to whioh they were alited. These nominations being made, the candidates are now scouring tue whole city for support individually, The Aig Jaye, Michael Connolly, bas his headquarters in she Cuy Hall perk, from waolch hecan survey numer- to any of-whieh he can repait cullar * wanity—~as old Weller portere by whom he may be ova commissariat tent, ashe judges of the jp suid—0f the knot ot surrounded at the time, The Judge dispense: his ‘smiles ag impartially as he does justice, and between bis miles and bis biarmey and palavoring the Judge's rendezvous in the park is becoming & great resort and very popular. "Brien t# active aud esergetic, bi forte being to say a little sumothig (0 a great number in & very short time, and to have sume one near w take up “ualf told the story of thie Cambuscan bold ;’' with & Word be is acrosa the Sirect or wadveuly disappears round a corner, and the convenient frend inforna you how busy he on, and 50 the popula ng Alderman is § agnt, in this good weather aad the Sth, have some tables and chairs b vat fpto the park, and thas do his can- vassing penly and above board, ‘adjouroing in time to save him from ¥ arge of hoiding a star chamber. THe Tickers There |e no change to report tm the tickets except that the Mozarters and the repy >) bave nearly completed their tic 4 thas: witu the Big Jucge, who and between ih Sherif-—Jndse Sijchaet Connoily Gouaty Clurk— Willian ©. Conver, Supervisors—Smith Bly, Jr (lene verm), Henne Rosen- berg (short Ler to). Coroners—Jobn Wildey, Owen Keenon, Michael Fwin , Supreme Court— Alvert Cardoz \Superior Court. L. Mone!!, Thomer A. Ledwith Gommon Pleas=Jobn & Brady, George (. Barrett —A. Oakey Hall, REP URLICAN, Sheri4—Joshua @. Aboe. County Clerk— Major James i: Supervisora—Isaac J, Oliver, (Wo Bil vacanoy). Yupreme Court--Murray Homan, Superior Court—Orlando 1. Stewart Common Piane—Angustus F. Brown, Hooper ©. Van Bitterband. There are ai! the nowtinations yet made on the ticket. ‘He MAYORALTY, ‘The Lvmste’s articles Om City politics, Which have created ao almost entirely DEW interest on the pending @ioctions as compared with past Campaigns, have at laat euch ihe Luaya Cluy ring With fear gpd Womblipn Tuebriet Attorn erty. Wwlam V. Alexander alliance’ can nO more Tammany, and invocations to the iv and comfort from the vaults of the rendered thi E the doom contained in the writing on the is now casting about for a new man (0 , to strengthen it and enable the ring ‘at offices that are fast slipping from their grasp, This is the state of the party to-day, and joffman remains in the traces the con- ring will grow worse, so much it there is a conclusion to be drawn from As Holiman, the Grand Sachem of Tammany, de- the uow sworn auti-Tammanyite and Mozurier, Wood, looms up into greater pro) and becomes a more formidable candidate for Mayor, But having got rid of the incubus and nincompoop Hoffman, the citi- zens can the better rally to the contest against Wood. It behooves them, therefore, to be stirring, so far as the considerations which go to make a chief magistrate enter into the question. Let them persevere with the work, and in December next give Mr, Wood ail the jeigure time he needs to attend to bis Congressional work in Washington. Mr, John Anderson is a most ac- ceptable and worthy citizen. Then there is that good sound and honest democrat, Mr. John Kolly, in every way endowed with the necessary qualities to constitute t! chief magistrate of the Empire City. Bat there must be no delay in selecting the right man, Mr. Wood’s movements allow no time for tbat, He is thoroughly canvassing the entire city; the organi- zations under him are pertect, while be ciaims to be tho nomines of no party, he 1# butiding up a pi which, if not chailenged encountered at ones with Ben as ils leader, soon grow into threatenin: portions, Mr. Anderson and Mr, Kelly before tue peopie; tet one be taken as the people's candidate, and, ‘with one grand rally 1n December next, secure the peo- pie’s triumph in the election of their candidate. Radical Republican Judiciary Nominations. Messrs, Murray Hoflman and John Sedgwick having declined nominations for the Supreme and Superior Court Justiceships, respectively tendered them by the radical Judiciary Convention on Monday evening last, that body was called together last evening to select candidates to fill these vacancies. The name of Mr, Clarence Seward ‘was proposed tor the Sapreme Coort, but afterwards withdrawn, and Mr. Freeman J. Fithian was nominated by acclamation, Judge Edward P, Cowles and Robert A. Adams were named as candidates for Justice of the superior Court. ‘Te vote resulted in Judge Cowles’ Domination (thirty-four to five), which was afterwards made unanimous, Speeches were made by Major Hag- gerly, Mr, Fithian (who accepted the nomination), Orlando Stuart and J. 8, Ritterband, aiter which the Convention adjourned, Democratic Union Assembly Nomination. ‘The Democratic Union Assembly Convention of the Seventh district mot last night, and nominated William Stepbenson, The Alleged Assessment of the Firemen for Electioneering Purposes. A fireman writes us that a circular, of which the following is a copy, was sent to the company of which he isa member:— New Yorx. Oct. 10, 1867. Engine company{No, —:—We, |the undersigned, desiring to contribute to the Republican Union State Committee, for the purpose of promoting the siecess of the same tn the en- suing election, agree to p. on —— the Ist Foreman Engine Ainonnt, foreinan. Amount, assistant Amount, members 10 This circular, be says, was accompanied with a written request, equivalent in language to a demand, that this call should be responded to. NEW BUILDINGS IN NEW YORK. Great Activity in the Building Trade—New Churches, Public Institut » Residences, ling trade in New York is again ina state of activity which speaks woll for the prosperity of our city, Ybe hopes entertained for the past two or three years that prices would tumble down at the close of the war to the old rates, and that wages would be considerably lessened, have now almost entirely vanished, while the scarcity of houses and the enormous rests realized by houscowners have proved a pecuniary temptation to our capitalists too great to be longer withstood. In every part of the city, new edifices, generally of a very superior and costly character, are being built, and all persons engaged in the building trade, from architects down to hodcarriers, have as much employment as they can get get through, ‘There are ap unusually large number of churches, for the use of the various religious denominations, now in course of construction, and there need be but little doubt that, rapid as is the growth of our city, the spir- itual needs of its population are being amply provided for. The Roman Catholic denomination is at present especially active in the erection of additional edifices for public worship, St. Patrick's Cathedral, in Mott street, which was almost entirely destroyed by fire last year, is being rebuilt as fast as possible, and the new building promises to be far more splendid and imposing, at least 1p 1t8 internal appearance, than its predecessor. bi all which were left standing, will, of course, be the same as in the oldcathedral, bat their interior surface is to be finished in imitavon of Caen (Normandy) stone. The dimensions of the cathedral are @ hundred aud sixty feet in eogih and exhty-two feet in width, the height of the cornice being fifty-two feet and tho height to ihe top of tho roof cighty-six feet, On the Mott strect side there is to ve a new facade, surmounted with a tower and spire, In the tower there will de four clocks and the requisite number of bells for ringing chimes. ‘The cathedral is in arenitectural style what is Known as ry a English, Gothic, Ia the interior the ceilings are to groined and finished in an extremely beautifal and tasteful man- ner. The altars, of which there will be three, will be of pure white marble, The floor will be covered with yellow pine, A new pulpit of woodaend iron is to be in- troduced, and thove will atso be a grand throne for the Archbishop, thirty-eight fect high, seven feet deep and six feet wide, in shape a semi octagon, and upon which wilt be planed the holy eae, alnough there will be no galleries at preseni, the internal arrangements of the cuureh will allow of heir boing erected whenever it is deemed necessary to provide additional accommodations for the cong) On the west side, and opposite the altar, a magnificent purchased at a coat of $16,000, is to be placed on a loft ae | consiructea lor the purpose. sanciuary willbe the same in its arrangements as the former edifice, except that it will be decorated with richly carved Gothic screens. There will be fourteen statues in the screens and over the altars, niches baving been provided forthem. The pos are to be arranged onan improved plan and will be tastefully carved. The roof ov the outside is to be of n ave «work, terminating with @ Gothic crest. At east end of ‘the building @ cross eighteen feet high 10 be erected. The capacity of the new structure i be the same #8 that of the old, seating comfortably aloat two thousand persons and affording standing Toom tor about eight handred more. The total cot of rebuilding the church will reach and probabiy exceed $200,000." It istobe reqpeaed on next Christmas Day. The cathedral oo Fiith avqnue is still slowly pro- gress! jou, Some idea may be formed ns anding within the site it occu Pies, although tue walle are at present only a few feet high. When finished it will be thp largest and most lunposing ecclesiastical sirneture ou the cootiaent, and will bear comparison even wiih eome of the noble and stacely cathedrais of Europe, A new Roman Catholic chureh is betng batlt on Pit street, between Delancey 4 Kington. It ie to be sixty-five feet in width by a, huvdred feet in d.pth, aud fe c#timated to accommodate fifteen bundred people. tp will be whrat is kuown Byzantine, The mat and stone, The architect's pl beauty of the rising edifice, the courch will be an oraameptal front, surrounded by wower, ind a dome sixty-two feet {no diameter aod wixty-ix feet from the floor, On her side of the dowe thero will be smal} wines, Which are to be used as Sse ihe sanctuary will be immediately under the ome, Gp Lewneton averse. bewween Sixty-fifth and Sisty- Sixth streota, the Rev, A. J, Witson, Local su- per.or of the Order of Dominican Fatuers, has pur- Chased, at a cost of $117,000, "a site, including eighteen lots, for a churcb, a monastery and avenool, Already & small wooden temporary cape! hae been erected, but this will speedily give way to nor supomag and pre- tentious sirueture, Work is to be begua om che church atonce. it ts to be of Gothic architecture, and ite di. menelane will be 175 feet, fh¢ main wails are to be 25 feet high, covered im by & double roof, aud surmounted by a lofty epire. ‘The land for a large convent and other buildings hase beep purchase? by the Sivere ‘of Mercy on Madison avenue, between Fighty-liret aad Eighty. second airoete. The convent | have @ front of 180 feet by 60 fect ju depin, A peculiarity of the tagnde will be a belfry in ite crate, 125 feet in heigot, Ta addition to the convent the structure will comprise @ private chapel for (he ure of the Sisters, an vndustrial school and an academy. The chapel, although of course limited in size, is to be of groat architectural beauty, aad the decorations of the interior ate to be on a scale of magnificence rarely seen op contineat, The chapel ix to be 50 by 100 teot, is computed to accommodace about eight or mime ndired is. ‘There will ve no pubic entrance, admission @ilt only be possible by pacsing through conrent and cloisvera, A few fei from the weet end of the bulidiag aspire two hundred feet in hergbt ye to be erected. There will be but dne altar, of white marble, in the interior the ceilins 19 to be grained, the panels peipied in fresco and the wal eadorned with rich and costiy pictures of religio ‘The industrial schoo! will de in dimensions one Hundred and fifty by sixty feet, The whole structure is wo be modern Gothic vie, and ihe materials are to be Philadelphia brick and Cleveland stone. The congregwion of & Thomas’ Episcopal church are erectin, elegant buliding at the cor- ner of Fifth avenwe an! Fifty-third preset, A tempo. rery brick been alitady erected and bas been for some & sed for the ph of public worship. The new c h 8 to be bajit of rubble work ‘with freestane dressings, ani is to be of the masonry, " decorated English Govhic style of érchitecture, The tower is earried up #quare, with ornamental bel« topped with a jantern, and ¢ of the The main @nirance ¢ doorway, with handsome gabled and vanopied por sdorped «with elevorate stone carvings, The iptener of the church will be extremely beautiful, The chancel, which is to be fitted up with accommodations for choristers a4 to betiled, the rest of the wood and carpeted. The reof will be open-tii and the ceiling and walls to be richly illuminated, standing room for eight hundred more will be also available in case of need, The Church of the Messiah, Rev. D. Osgood’s church, is rapidly progressing. The Mariners’ Baptist church, corner of Henry and been repainted and otherwise reno- Oliver streots, Bas ated. vi iored orien ‘anylams, tgropince the, bultdng. de- col orp! lum, to rej ing stroyed during the aratt riots, is by 9 erected. The simple, but the buildiag will be — comtodious xtensive. The dimensions of the in building are to be 234 by 100 feet. The building is to be built with all the modern improvements. At Castle Garden Sees - E m) coo oomrlgag A an employment office, for tue use of emigrants. It aes be to bn D feet in dimensions, and, of course, will have ne architectural pretensions, A handsome brown stone front savings bank buildiag is being erected at the Ninth streets. It is to detailed Gesoription of which has been pul progressing. Up town the activity in the erec- is rapidly tion of private residences is very merked, and the growth of the city 18 strongly illustrated by the heaps of bailding materials to be found standing in almost every street and avenue between Forticth and Sistieth streets. The gradual emigration of the fashionable portion of the community yet further up town is also very strikingly shown. Union square is fast ing: a mere centre of business, and in the sectionof Fifth avenue below Twenty-third street residences may here and there be discerned which, having ceased to bo fitung abodes for people thoroughly up in point of fashion to the times, are being transformed into stores, LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE, Tue Queens County Over anp Teriver.—This court opened yesterday morning by Justice Gilbert taking the bench, The Grand Jury has been in session now four days, and have found upwards ot sixty indict- ments. The case in which is involved the most interest is between Aaron A, Degrauw, of Jamaica, and the in- surance companies of New York, for the amount for which his place was insured, wuich was destroyed by fire in June last, There was a large number of criminal cases upon the calendar, but few of them were trie William Robinson was charged with grand larceny in breaking into the house of John O'Donnell, of Oyster Bay, and stealing articles of wearing apparel to the amount of $37, and also for breaking open and bur- glariously entering the house of Dominick and stealing clothing to the amount of $45, He plead guilty to the charge, and was sentenced to the state Prison at Sing Sing for two yeare at hard labor. Peter Martin was arraigned for assault and battery, John Myers was cl with larceny, Michael Gar- vey charged with burglary, Peter Smith with burglary, Portand with rape, Elias Willmroe with atiempted mansiaughter, and Sarah Alien for grand tarceny, ali of whom were remanded for trial, Mary Murray was arraigned tor larceny, she be- ing the accessory, it is alleged, to the heavy robberies at Astoria, and pleaded guilty, She was sentenced, upon her plea for merey at the hands of the Court, to eighty- five days’ imprisonment in the county jail. The triais of Quiz aud Williama for murder were set down for the No- vember term. John H. Groomer, a colored man, was sentenced to eighteen years and seven months in Sing Sing Prison for highway robbery upon the perzon of John Giswelt, : Ayoguer Artempr at Hicuway Rowsery.—Highway robberies are becoming quite the fashion in Quecns county of late, Last week we noticed the attempt to ov a farmer on the Jamaica, a week or two previous we mentioned the attempt to rob Lewis Knapp at Wood- haven, and still later the successful robbery of Mr. Chris- ‘topher Headricks at Cypress Hill, Tne one to which wo now refer, occurred on Wednesday night, near the Court House, North Hempstead. men stopped a gentieman named Smith upon the read and demanded his money, but he declined to accede to their wishes, and after a severe tussel succeeded 1m free- ing himself from their grasp and made his escape to Flushing,| where he reported the case to the officers, who aré now upon the track of the highwaymep. From the description given by Smith of the two men they are thought to be Willett’s Point soldiers, Tue Hoyrse’s Post Cow Steatina Casz.—There has been somewhat of a senzation created at Hunter’s Point, and, in fact, thronghout the whole of Queens county, over the charge preferred against Simeon May, of steul- ing twenty-five cows from Terence Smith, of Hunter's Point, who keeps a dairy there, and carries on somewhat of a business in the vaccine Laving in bis possession at times upwards of. "306 cows. From the it ay about @ week tacts all that ago one Mosea May Doane twenty-five cows from Smith, for the amount of @ head, which he paid for atthe time. Having busioess in another part of the city upon the day inted for taking the cows away, ho despatched his brother Simon to look after bis prop- erty, and upon representing himself to the employs of smith, who knew that the cows had been sold, he re- ceived them without any besitation, and drove them off to Williamsburg, where it 1s said that they were slaughtered aad sold to butchera. But such 18 alleged not to be the case. Simeon May, who was arrested and confined in the Maspeth jail siace Tuesday last, was yes- terday brought before Judge Armstrong, at the Court House, where he was represented by two attorneys, and Gave bonds in the sum $5,000 for his appearance at the next term of the court in November. A charge has been preferred avainst Justice Maden and constable Lyman for keeping May confined without a trial, and for other causes, é Dsatn sy Acctomy7.—Yesterday a domestic in the employ of Mr, Lipps, of Manhassett, came to hor death from burns received by the explosion of a kerosene Jamp. The poor girl was badiy burned, and suffered great pain until the time of her death, Botp Taeet.—A day or two since the premises of David T. Waters and Charles Lever, in the village of Flushing, was entered in the broad daylight and a quantity of clothes stolen. WESTCHESTER. Tur Covsty Court.—The County Court and Court of Sessions, William H. Robertson, County Judge, presid- ing, assisted by Messrs, Silkman and Conklin, Justices of the Sessions, which opened last Monday, adjourned yesterday until November 7. The following cases, with the exception of a few minor ones, occupied the atten- tion of the Court during the whole week. The first prisoner piaced im the dock was a desperate looking character named David Fisher, against whom were made two separate indictments for graud larceny, to botb of which he pleaded guilty aod was sentenced to serve four years in the State Prison at Sing Sing. Fol- jowing David was a youth named William ir, Whose countenance bore that expression whicn is gonerally termed “hard.’’ It appears Wilham became enamored of acertain pistol, owned by a gentleman residing at Morrigania, and, not having a due regard for the eighth mjonction of the Decalogue, possessed himself of the articie In question, to the great inconvenience of its jawfa!l owner, In consideration of his youth he was let oi with sixty days in the county jail. “Next came two “jolly tars’’—aecording to their own statoment— named respectively Cuaries C. Hicks and James A. Houghtatling, both of whom piead guilty to a charge of gra ceny, the particulars of which have already pubilehed in the Heratp, They were sent to splice rope- yarns and taki ‘trick at the wheel’ on each 6 ing day for the next two years on a voyage to Sing sing Prison. Floyd Buckbee, aged 37 years, and bears the unmistakable stamp of a disciple of Fagin, the Jow, was sent on a tour of pleasure to the same place for a period of four yeara, Im this instance it appears the prisoner had broken ipto the grocery store of A man named Ingersoll at Peokskul, from whence he had carried of goods to the amount of about $5. Alter this case had been disposed of, a Ger. man tamed Henry Rhodes was arraignod before the court on a charge of assault with intent to kill, Thie ts the individual who, it will be remembered by the readers of the Herr, Created such @ sensation in the quiet vile lage of Move Ha ( # not refer to sundays), a short time since, by an alleged attempt to shoot his wite, and then himeef, He was found guilty of assauit aud batiery, and disposed of accord. insly. Following closely on the heels of the hot jed leuton came a Pre hman irom Limerick, ned O'Brien, who, (rom his cognomen, might be exe pected to claim affinity with the Irish princes, He pleaded gulity to xcuarze of burzlory, and was sentenced in the State Prison, A sickly, poor 6 the name of John Brown, was theo tried and found of horse stealing, and sentenced to serve two yonrs in the State Prison. After the name= sake of the martyred hero of Ovsawattamie had been disposed of as relnted, a prisoner of exceedingly des nt folly perate looking ay noe was brought up and tried on a charge of having broken into the residence of two maiden adie’, named at Bedford, ebout ten days since, and carrying off property valued at $600. From the evidence it appeared the greater portion of the booty wae found in ihe pos- Sesion at the time of hie arrest. Sentence, three years ‘Yn the State Prison, Aloog with anumber of other assatlt abd Qattery cases, the one of Fitupatrick, @ minor, against a kaight of the fe:rele named Smeaton, Tesiding at Mount Vernon, was adjudicated upon versely for the latter. Stneaton was found gality of hav- ing maltreated a }ittle invalid boy, named Fit: Who had offended him in some triviai way, In of Michael Kenny, who, av alleged, drove into gon im which were seated two gentlemen, name Dunscan and Clary, throwing them ont and causing serious injury the pre ir Was discharged on payment of @ fine of $20. The civil calendar was scarcely touched apom, It ‘Will probably cocupy journed session, Compigtion oF The Bostox Roan Sewen,—Yesterday the work on the Boston road sewer, from Harlem Bridge to 140th street, was completed, It is intended to extend 1 three more diocks, The work of intro- ducing the Belgian pavement will be cot to. morrow. pam credit is due the contractor, Mr. Town. ‘or having exereised such expedition im perform. his,portion of the improvement, Anished be} days Insde of the time allowed, tihough bara bad to encounter Dumerous and unicoked for ASap Casm—A traly distressing case of sickness ond want came undor the notice of Mr. John York, Over. seer of the Poor, a} Morrisanis, yesterday forenoon. Jobn Schmidt, aged thirty-five years, but who looked at least twenty years sider, applied for asaistance, stat, and indeed his appearance fully bore out the fi he was in a shocking condition /rom sickness and want, with his wife and ehild. From bis state- ment it he served upwards of three ee men taken ae nena 1p Beile Isle, and where he cont jer, Was to a ‘tracted sickness, which, yon Shortly afterward he took sick, as also his wife, and bas remained ill ever since, ‘The question might here be asked, where are the friends of the poor soldier? AccipuNTs at Portcursrar,—While two men named N. R. Ferris and Harvey Sniffen were out gunning & few days since, Ferris accidentally received part of the charge of the latter's gun in his leg. It appears that the sportsmen placed themselves on ‘opposite sides of a grove, and Sniilen, ia endeavoring to bring down a we a his friend. As the contents of the gun were almost spent in force ero they reached the party for whom were not iptended, the effect was not of a very serious nature. Charles Haw- kins, # resident of Portchester, while wheeling coal from a vessel into the yard of William L. Bush last ‘Thursday, fell from the Lang Cae mag Be fracture of the collar bone, besides other injuries. wking was at once conveyed to his home in a vehicle, where surgical assistance was promptly secured. On the same day, while the wifeof Henry Mangun, who is a moulder by trade, was splitting wood, a large piece flew from the block with considerable force, and, striking her on the night temple, inflicted a terrible gash, which produced insensibility in @ moment, The neighbore, on hearing scream, ran to the spot, and found the woman ap- parently lifelegs, and bleeding profusely. She was car- ried home in that state, three-quarters of an hour elxpsing before consciousness returned, The sufferer was properly cared for, and is uow, we understand, g doing well Westchester Politics. The First Assembly District Republican Convention was held at Morrisania Hall, in the village of Mor- risauia, yesterday afternoon, when a resolution setting forth that in view of the ‘‘straightfor- ward, honest and upright course’ pursued by the present incumbent, ie! M. Purdy. during the last session of the Legisiature, the convention deemed it “inexpedient to make any nomination for member of Assembly from the district in opposition to Mr. Purdy, who was nominated by his own party a few days since. ” A scanty vathering of republican delegates from the Second Assembly district held a convention at White Plains earlier in the day, and nominated Jacob Downs, of East Chester, to run for Assemblyman of the district, SHIPPING NEWS. FORT GF NEW YORK. OCTOBER 19, 1337. Arrived. Schr Annie Seymour (Br), Newbold, Bermuda, 9 days, in ballast, to Jones & Lough. ‘Had heavy weather. Bark Lady Franklin. Wind at sunset, calm, American Porta. CEARLBAPOR, Oct 19—Arrived, schr B N Hawkina, ‘ork. Sailed—Steamer Manhattan, NYork. MOBILE, Oct 19—Arrived, ship F G Palmer, NYork. Sailed—Brig Glendale, Providence. SAVANNAH, Oct 19—Sailed, steamers Huntsville, and San Jacinto, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS, ‘Aigociee FOROUY TASTES ae roRovs PLASTERS, she ‘The Poro sustaining Plasters possess the soothing, warming and ities of the combined plasters of the dispen- satories; and where the muscles require artificial support, they find it in these excellent plasters. An electrician, who has great experience of their effects in local rheumatiam, in uc douloureux, and deep-seated nervous and other pains, and in affections of the kidneys, &c., &c., attributes all their sedative, stimulative and pain-relieving effects to their electric qualities, He asserts they restore the healthy electric condition (equiiiorium) Of the ing res o1 in at morbid — action Cease. He was amazed "at beneficial tnvtications le the breast bone: that one placed over the navel will cure hysterics, as well as dysentery and affections of the bowels, ven chronic costiveness he found to be greatly relieved by “it may’ be that the composition of th comin it the com: the plaster in comtuot Witt the acidity of the skim, gives’ rise to an electric oiAeatrengibering plasters, and Tortkia diseases, th 8 strengthening and for skin they are unsurpassed. In affections of the kidneys, in nervous dis- eases, stitches and epilepsy, in cl chest, and in tie douloureax,’ gout and rheumatism, applied over Or wear zhe part where the pain is felt, their ‘applica Hon is attended with the most satisfactory results, Wo have 000 ere EN DEEED. | cace of re have res in each square inch of surface of our “One of these plasters sovers Arty square Inches, 40 are stimulated to iacreased action. ins of the Jooal extre'supply of blood suateriel to imate new lloras ‘extra supply of make new new skin, new nerve, or new bone. QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED A DAY. ‘One hundred thousand men aew labor, with good results, ‘who, until they used ALLCUCK’S POROUS PLASTERS, had not done a day's work ior years. So these Plasers are the means of increasing the wealth of the nation not less than a quarter of a million a day. ALLENTOWN, Pa., April 4, it Measra, T. Anicock & Co. ‘aibalpan DrAn Sits—My daugater used one of your Porous Pias. ters. She had a very im her side and it cured her inoue week, Yourstruly, JOHN HUNTER. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Suva Oax, Yorktown, N. ¥., Jan. 19, 1890, Licoce & Co:— NTLEUEN—1 have been troubled with a lame back over ‘ears #0 aa to be entirely helpless and unable to do any of hard work. In June last 4 procured one of Allcock's re atid wore it three weeks, when I found my red, and was able to mow and cradie as well as ever Lcould in my best days, STEPHEN PUGSLEY, + THE REALLY GREAT PLASTER, ALLCOCK'S POROUS, f kid and the tlextbility of a silk Has the compac! giore. DR, |. T. HENDERSON'S LETTER. Farsvitee, Lo., March 8, 1860, Dr, T. Arson :— Suvi have heen suffering under a severe attack of neu. raigic disease of my bowels for years, with hypertrophy of the heart, and have tried everything known to the practice of modicine {rom the very best M. "5; but truth prompts me to say that your plasters have given ine more permanent relief than anything elec I have used, and I believe will produce ect re, nater-irritant effect of your plasters is produced in such a mild and gradual way, they so invigorate the ciroula- tion around the parts to which they are applied, and exert upon all nervous diseases such a great sedative influence, that 1 place them confidently at the head of every plaster now » Yours, vi tral; inuse, Tours very aly 1 7, HENDERSON, M. D. ‘ORK CHEST AND COUGH CURED. Kineton Si last X wae visting wy cousin. in Corning who got ine one of your Porous’ Plasters. {or my chest Was tosore through me al tke time 1 could hurdly speck oF e. It was not more than three breath urs after on before I felt comfortable, I ft LUEBE PATCHER. ¥., Sept. 14, 1866, BAGO, July 4, 1882. Vdollar’s worth f a erick inthe jor father i going to try thew for dilfic: WAS _80LI WHERE ONE THOUSAND A They strengiien, warm and vt which they are applied, and retieve ne: bowels, Iumbago. pains of the side, and usually all loca pains, in afections of the kidneys at ser- vice. LAME BACK, New You, Nov. 23, 1800, T. Atacock & Co. — hs GextieMrn—I lately suffered severely from a weakness in my back. JJaving heard your Plasters much recommended for cases of this kind, I procured one, and the result win all L could desire, A‘ singe Plaster cared mein a week. Yours respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS, Proprietor of the Brandreth House. RESTORATION WONDERFUL, APTER A HEAVY LUMBER WAGON HAD RUN OVER THE BACK Sei Washtenaw county, Mich., April 18, 1860, Mesare, THowAY Attcock & Co.—bnclosed [xend you an order for your excelent Porous Plasters. They have done leal of goud, Two years ago I injured my back © off one of the spinous Processes (the je backbone) and raptursd the hgaments ; A hump of about an inch a hall was ail the external evidence of the injury, bu Pain, was far greater than dying every day would be. fed to the ne of New York, Wisgonsin and Holigan, who 0 relieve mi permanent rel! a pats. when T adveriisenent. The first plaster did aix weeks, and fre sticking 10 the plarve from (hove airea: cluded to send Ihave tied T chink they will. Lain youts truly, T. 8. SEYMOUR. NERVOUS AFF Saline Metz knwo Of the musoles of (he modic asthma. His p STIONS CURED. » 809 State street, Brookly tus was long subject to attended with most violent «pas. cal sufferings were great, and hie professional duiies nineh interfered with. The application of one plaster cared him. THE CALEBRATED PLASTERS of Dr. Allcock ore made at the Porous Plasier Company's ag New yom RINCIPAL AG! FPRANDESTH HOUSE works, at Sing ENCY, NEW YORK. BSOLOUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK. Also Statea where incompatibilit ankenness of de. ertion is legn. Avice free. . Law, 20 Broadway. —— Aerie DIVORCES ORTAINED IN NEW YORK ZA. and States where desertion, drunkenness, e., is sufi cient enuise. No publicity. No charge till divorce obtained, Consultations freq NO Cearee Wil div _M HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. A YOU CAN GET THE BEST BRAZILIAN PEBBLE + Spectacler a1 1,182 Broadway. ie HUNTER, Optician ‘ SCLBNTIFIC DISCOVERY-IMPORTANT TO THE Iya neurslaia, apinal inven niplenk pert deafness, eu Vac ny , jum treatment, which restores ciron- mn to the bi the nervove Call and se tarmarons eters from patients cared in "Brn HORS SGNGE el aren Roy yor, MISCELLANEOUS. powsu « THOMPSON'S OX GALL WASHING FLUID. ‘THE WORKING GIRLS BEST FRIEND, ECONOMY LEADS TO WEALTR. JUST THE THING WANTED, A GREAT SUCCESS, Sales doubled in a week. ‘This Finid, unlike all other washing preparations, ie made of purified ox galls and other simple elements. No aei@. No potash, Nothing deleterious, Warranted not to injure the finest fabric. THE WELL KNOWN PROPERTIES OF OX GALL TO CLEANSE, BRIGHTEN AND REVIVE COLORS, HAVE BEEN KNOWN FROM TIME IMMEMORIAL, AND ARE NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME SOIENTI- FICALLY COMBINED IN THIS GREAT WASHING FLUID. ae j Ox Gall ts tn fact natural Soap. Its qualities are due to the compound ternary of pickromel, rosin and seda. Itie milder than the best family soap and much more efficacious, hence preferred by scourers to cleanse the most delicate fabrics. If used according to the directions it cannot possi- bly injure the finest texture, ‘The Ox Gall Washing Fluia is effecting an entire : Revolution in the laundry. It economizes time, labor and expense, It saves muscle, temper and hands, ‘The clothes become clean and pearly while without wear or tear, and therefore will Iast double as tong. It will clean grease, paint and dirt of ali kinds from woo! or other ma- terial. ois Nothing can compare witht cleeansing and purifying qualities, For house cleaning it isu equalled, One girl ean wash more paint, walls, windows or floors ina day with perfect ease, with this fiuid and » or cloth, than she could With a couple of gallons of this duid a man can wash « railroad car in one duy inside and out, for painter or war- nisher, whereas with soap it takes four mee, It is used in hotels and restaurants for ail cleansing pur- ones, for the laundry, for paint, for dishes, for plate, for It is used in ferry houses, steamboats, ships, in the United States navy. Can be used with hard, soft or salt water, Is used in public and Pidoed buildings, ‘The halls of Washingtgn, D. C., were thoroughly cleansed with this fluid, It is used in ine shops and armories. Will clean swords, guna, iron, brass or copper. Thousands who have used this fluld pronounce it one of the greatest successes of the age. It only requires to be tested to be appreciated. Try it, Give it a fair trial. a4 be particular to see that the directions are followed. If it does not give entire satisfaction we will refund the money. It is now used and bi recommended by the vroprie- tors of the ae Avenue Hotel, AN. SPINGLE: ABH LA “AND HONE HOUSER. STETSON’S, PITMAN’S. MANSION HOUSE, AND CLARENDON, BY THE UNION PERRY COMPANY, PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS, FRENCH STEAMERS, MOST OF THE CITY RAILROAD COMPANIES, “MACHINE SHOPS, AND IN ‘THOUSANDS UF PUBLIC AND : PRIVATE HOUSES. Hear what ia said of the Fluld:— Horrwasx House, Oct. 1, 1867. To the Presipext Auenican WasiixG Fivip Company :— nie, have, Particularly vested your Ox Gall Washing Fluid in the laundry, ip the en. in washing int, everywhere, and tnheritatingly pronounce 1 the most. Useful abd eco: nomieal article ever introduced into our hotel. Lei MITCRELL & READ. St. Vincents, Central. Parx, Oct. 14, 1667. To the Awericax WASHING FLUID COMPANY :— Guxtieues—L have -given the Fiuid a fair trial, dnd am fully satisiled it possesses all tho ties claimed for it Of any deschipuou. ieapeetfully youre,” na Or Noone ie et fn |. 8. STETSON, Frick or Tar Union Ferry Company, or BROOKLYN. This Company ‘have used for some montbe the Ox Gall Washing Fluid for cleaning the paint and windows of their Doats, aud find the same decidediy the most efficient material ever used for the purpose. It has Ore UMITH, Managing Director. . Pe A Ls re undreds tesimonials. | 80 cencs a bottle; in 1, 9 and 3 gale barrels, 75 cents a it costs: Factory, 277 and 279 Columbia ‘trast Weboe 0 FICIAL DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. CLASS ‘On the Havana Pian of Single Numberr. DRAWN AT COVINGION, KENTUCKY, ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1867. No, Prize\No. Prise.\Ne. Prise.|No. Price.\Ne. 84... $lio) S334. ..84.0 19018... Siw 19S... $12» 200) S8UL... 200) id rn SSRSSRTSSEBE e238) USES PSRSERE2E BEEERS! i 258008? sHnEEE Bie SEUESSEESENS ELIS 2g Oy 2BALG. 1000) 2435. . 25) 24900 bt SERSSETERSE y 25 ‘ 125) 12726 40. |25663. STR 125) 108... ND, 1988, | ASS «AO, 1200 ARBTIMOL, «18 MURRAY, EDDY & 60., Managers For circulars and all orders for Tiokets aditross MURRAY, EDOY & CO, ¢ otyerien, Kewrucay SATE NETRA CLAS N07, Ocronen 19, 1 o7, tH 18 2h 78, 6 37, 4% a HG, 7 RPNTUCEY ee AS® GY, OCTORER 19, ISAT, 20, oO AS, ao 6, 7% | 6 4 6 MURRAY, EDDY NTUCKY STATE LOT POR BENEFIT OF SHELBY COLLEGE. ni—OLass BU, OCTONKK I 5 & 1 x 40, 4, 64 4h Lass G2, OCTONER 19, 1867, “a, Wot uct, BM th tm FRANCE, MORRIS CO., Managers, For circulars of Kentucky state Loiteries iddrens MUR- Ray nape tA » Cormeen, Ky. Prizes cashed an inform .uon vy ress) RICHMOND, No. 4 Gilkey Building Cortandt see = LL PRIZES CASHEBD IN LEGALIZE. Cirenlars and iatormation ft her. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broad CURE FOR DEAPNESS.—WE ARE VERY suc. cessful in curing deasnesa by Vacnum treatment. and see references at No. 16 Bond New York. rj KD & JONES, 0 BUNIONS, CLUB AND INVERTSD RaiLs ¢ eularged an diseased joints, all other ailmente of feet ticeesatully’ treated. by te ee vl Dh TAMES “A 00. eh > LOTERIGG