The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1870, Page 10

0. oe STATE AND, CHNY POLITICS, The Relative Sityntion of the Contestants in , the; Field: from a New Sandpoint, 0 Hy Faction Fight—How O'Brien was The Meeting in Collector Mur. phy’s Library—The fireat Politi. cal Miscegenater—Tho Split in ‘the Republican Ranks—The ‘Offices to be Filled. The poritiral cvents which have been for some ‘Ume past ina state of parturition are now rapidly growdag into maturity and taking shape and inte- rest. Political woodcutters and Woodford cutters have been let loose over the whole State, and the numerous tribe of gardeners who cultivate political bwading aspirants, from dazzling dahiies down to hMdeous hollyhocks, have spread themselves over bec ward committee hotbeds, like so many Micaw- ors,-in hope of something turning up. } ‘THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST. | ‘fbus we wave seen Governor Hoffman ingeniously ‘Amitating the tactics of the wily and able and erst deader of we republicans, Fenton, but no doubt im- proving on them, as throughout the week he has ‘visited agricultural fais, military conventions and veven reviewed the ragged radical militia sagsembied to do honor to the ascend- ant. star. General Woodford has also been circulating throughout the- northern part ~of she State, carrying around that well worn flag whieh, 1f not bullet-piercea through battle under bimin any encounter, as his enemies aver, has at Jeast been torn to tatters through his voluble rheto- ric -since the opening of the campaign. He has even been to St. Lawrence county to meet General Merritt, the lately removed Naval Oficer and a martyr friend of Fenton, Considering how much the two generals love each other, and remembering, also; how much merit belongs to one and demerit attaches to the other, the meeting must have been suggestive of that one at which Mr. Snodgass threw himself on the chair and begged to throw up the sponge. While Governor Hoffman spreads himself 1n delivering wily speeches, Woodford, on the other hand, confines himself to wading into the canal question, and tojls the radical knell over the ques- tion of canal tolls, or sometimes, returning to his Brooklyn speech about the repeaters of New Yerk, sinks himself deeper in the mire as he endea- * vorgs to extricate himself from the sinking sands which will engulf mim in November next. In other parts of the State the lesser oratorical pioneers on both sides are cutting away the brushwood as the French have done around | Paris, in order that the November guns may have the fulleSt range and bear the greatest resuit in the overthrow of their antagonists. Notwithstanding all these superhaman efforts, however, the tnfer- rence is undeniable that, only for the factghat there are also to beelected Congressmen this fall in the interior, there would be even less excitement mani- fested in rural districts than marked the judicial elec- tion in May last, when nota tithe of the electors in city and State voted. One fact, however, here Jooms up, and tha’ is, that apathy in the interior is always favorable to the democrais. In several of the Congressional districts in the interior the republicans are running two candidates; bat at looks as if all these diMculties might be healed before eiection day, except in the Chattauqua district, in which Fenton lives, and where the fend now existing will be fought out to the bitter end, and undoubtedly result in the Congressional dictionary being astonished by men- tion of the name of a democratic Representative for that old radical and anti-slavery district. CONGRESSIONAL RECONSTRUCTION, ‘Phe rural districts are also marshalling their forces tor: the battle over the Assembly nominations the members of which, in connection with the Senators that hold over from the last Legislature, will next winter perform the important duty of reconstructing the State in Congressional districts in accordance with the new census returns, But the tone and bearing of the Assembly fight have not beea suf. ciently developed to furnish data for speculation. After all, however, it is in the metropolis that the excitement tends, O'BRIEN VERSUS LEDWITH FOR MAYOR. ‘The O’Brien John Real democracy collected thelr Jangling forces together last week, in hopes to secure some harmony in their numbers, and appear to have appropriately selected the rooms called after one Apollo, the classic god of song, as thelr place of assemblage. Whether Apollo Hallis ever destined to become as famous a8 Mozart aud Tammany Halis im the political world as the arena of a party 1s prob- Jematical; but that It will ever be so under the auspices of the O’Brien Real democracy 1s a specu- lation too absurd to indulge infor a moment. Whi they met last week to imitate business one politic: orator of that faction, Henry Clinton, was absent. lt was certainly very appropriate that a John Real democracy should have selected as a spokesman the criminal advocate who has so often defended their members in the General Sessions, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer and other courts of general jali delivery, and after whom, as the late James T. Brady wittily remarked, “Clinton’s State Prison was named aiter the satd Clinton because of the numer- ous ehents he had cansed to be shut up init.” Mr. Clinton, however, during the week has devoted himself to even deader tasues than those the O'Brien faction attempt to resuscitate, being engaged in the st we’s Court ail the week in raking up the deeds of dead men. Page eres penn Be can be = appropriately ¢1 on the Sate of ne eienct faction leaders--O'Brien, Ledwith, Fox, Morissey & Co.—who have, for- tunately, retained him in che moments est their political dissolution. When the faction whici represents the emigrant runners, dead rabbits and assassins of the city assembled in Apollo Hall the little Knots of groeery-corner politicians made an atiempt to dignity the occasion by the issne of ‘tickets; but the John Real democracy full bloods, being divided into three gangs, the three united in meyrily breaking up the ticket speculation on the sidewalk, and the trio in uno had 1t all their own way. The first business in order on the occasion ‘was the calling of the rolls; but, from the hungry aspect of the crowd, @ call for rolls of bread would have been more appropriate, acceptable and in bet- ter taste. Everybody answered for each other, and yndous Chinese gong of & gene was passed, pledging every prospective nominee to re- tuse any political support whatever outside “regular party,” except it came from the poe - cans, @ proceeding quite akin to that of ape. Jeon’s lepartment, which filled the gunners’ cartridges with sawdust instead of guppowder, whereby the ex-Euperor Jost the battles of the Rhine as these ‘‘Regalars” ‘will lose the battle for the Rhino, The next business in order wasthe appo!ntment of an execntive com- mittee to make nominations—two trom cach ward. Thig resulted in the adherents of Police Justice Led- ‘with for Mea pen of the old Tuscarora faction andnow the head and front of the whole ofending— obtaining @ majority of eight members over the great leader Jimmy O’Brien. What a falling off was. there, my countrymen! Wuen this unexpected re- sult was announced the faces of the O'Brienites dropped to the length, or longer, of the gutra percha faces, which the old man of St. Pauls, over the way, pinches and hideously es to ihe view of the pedestrians walking up and down Broadway. The Apollo ¢iall faction being entirely composed of the lower order of democratic fungi, which adheres to persons without any regard whatever to principles or policy, the O’Brievttes regarded te defeat as the Insh and Scotch cians in olden times looked upon sthe nntimely death of a ieater at the beginning of a (battle as a disastrous omen, and they revroated from sthe bail Low) and cursing like men resembling Janything else but the followers and admirers of Ho the “singist and harmonist.” MEBIING IN COLLECTOR MURPAY’S LIBRARY. we Tivie result, however, was the natural consequence of a ing Beid on the tempestuous night of the reat Admiral’s obsequies in the library of Collector faurpt at which Fox and Ledwith were preseut, but frem arhich poor, Jated Jimmy with we big 0 was excluded. Here it was resolved that O’Brien did not possess capacity and character suifictent to commend ium as a ntung candida e for the chair of the chief executive of the imperial city, Collector Marpny averrug that it would be impossible w get the High Ghurel people of the Puriianic persuasion and the Union Leaguers who kave sailed in high latitttdes to vo @ ticket that had:the name of O'Brien upon it, aud that, therefore, if such @ ticket was adopted, no Durgain could de struck between the ad- mitustration aud any league ot dead rabbit repre- sentatives; nov thas the administers waa partica- jar, “but, eaded Aimrphy apologetieally, you know how itts yoursel.” Judeed, the pure-minded Mor- riysey—a° good judge of morals himself, as ait ‘know—had intimated ag much to O’Brien previously, but’ the latter, remembering te Ly rove of the “pot and the kettle,’ Sofood Oy ore uci cod comfort or to be polished 0! ip that m@aner, to adopt a new code of morals. or tos accept the “olive brauch” from such @ “soiled dove” as bis doupay Morrissey. O'Brien el NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY; UUTUBER 9, 1870,—TRIPLE SHEET, ‘was made vo and aug shirt collar seemed to Thawe saee tonal stareh-life as ne looked upon in % oiilomes glowing erp’ “Don’t, ‘ory 4 wos sia’ ana vimiay whatever was in is “mind's eyo pao @, didn't. then shoo! agit nol ‘bad Interv arouse or ew their well known can may te nulties, r. w we ry on @ political bores generally and who in our «rial ons halted over werial peregri the roof of Collector Murphy's palatial tesidence at the opportune moment we have before ondeavorcd to describo—when Murpiy, Foy and Ledwith satin unholy alliance, smiled a grim satdenic es he ex- poved the scene below to us, and chuckled with a kratificed sense of possession aa he surveyed the tableau—the plenipotentiary ok oes istratic ‘the polttical representative of ideas—negotiat- Ing ith the Fopresentation of that very element which @ previous administration specially de- spatched the unyielding and uncompromising Gen- eral Ben Butler to crush sat fo consequence of ite ‘crueltics and wrongs and the and hostility tt bore to all gooa government, we ht the We Je not yet, and that ‘While the lamp holds out to burn ‘The vilest sinners. may return, and therefore, thought we, the two below may yet cheat the devii—a consummation we most devoutly ‘prayed for. HOW O'BRIEN TOOK HIS DESFAT—THE FATAL OATH OK THR AVENGER'S DOOM. After the convention referred to O'Brien might m_ the effort of Swearing to stand by one another and {m- paettly to abide by the will of the iy a os up a joint ticket for November. In vi scenes each would make an exit or an entrance ping @ Bible which the fates would not allow Rem to put away, constantly exclaiming before the footligits or behind the scenes, standing beside the Mats or hanging in the files, like the ghost of Hamlet's futher, “Swear, swear, Swear |” But swear as they may ny, cannot exorcise the “perturbed spirit” that still haunts them and renders all their efforts tor peace. Jimmy O’Brien ap) after the defection to take his defeat with apparent good humor, and the next day dined at Delmonico’s, without whining, with his successful competitor, MURPHY, THE POLITICAL MISCEGENATOR, In pursuance of his pledges, Collector aanee col- lected together his clans on Tharsday night, and attended in a as whipper-In of his committec, ‘This committee 1s com! of two factions—Fenton- ites and antl-Fentonites, The Fentonites have the in the Psalm raphsodist, Jenn Cochrane; but the secretaries are divided: On this occasion there was @ Very full attendance of both factions. It was evident, from the look of the situat however, that Collector Murphy, specially appointed to harmon- mad faiiure, His own te the party, had lea wretch ward was di’ itch, Beau Nash of Saratog: the trrepressible and blatant and brainless Spencer; the suave and rbyme-quoting Delaticid Smith; ol poetic Ironsides ne; the indomitable Congress- seeking Darling, who brought his experience on thé fioor of the House of Representatives to make con- fusion worse confounded. Police Commissioner Manterre, looking like another Oliver Cromwell, was present, ready to charge upon his sort of “barebone parhament” and turn the “rogues” all out at the end of the locusts of his police myrmidons, Al- though jewsnarps were not noticeable, there was plenty of chin music indulged in before the opening of the proceedings. Some of the delegates com- plained that there were too many policemen present, but Manierre said there were only a few there in unl- form, all the rest being én citizens’ clothes, and being of the factions and ready for a scrimmage they had as good a it to be there as others. The meetin; Deing technically called to order it was uphill wor! 16 ed, from the noise and confusion that pre- valied and which attracted attention in the street below. A contested seat was disposed of, but it led to @ warm debate between ex-Congressman Stewart and an unkuown member. Manierre presented the report of the executive committee for holding pri- maries on next Tucsd: night and ordert a county convention for Friday next, witb all the o! conventions in the ensuing wees. Spencer @ reselution affecting the details in the report, whereupon @ vote was taken, when the Fentonite secretary announced the result one way, while the anti-Fentonite announced it another; where- upon Spencer moved the expulsion of the ntonite secretary, which being seconded by E. Deiafie!d Smith called the recusant Secretary to his feet in explanation, and in which he stated that he had counted the yeas as nays and the nays as yeas. In the midst the nh occasioned by this bit.of political naiveté, one of the delegates re- marked that the Secretary was an Inspector of Elec- tions, and had probably brought ms old election habits inte the convention. A BOMBSHELL IN THR CAMP. Du then moved that no one should go to the conventions as a delegate who held an office under ‘the city government. “PLACES ARE SWRET AND MONEY 18 SCARCE.”? Here was a bombshell from one of their own guns. ‘Mr. Gridiey first felt the 6! and, starting to his feet, made the apparently sensible motion that no repubdlican should vote for a democrat for office. ‘Tnig brought up John Fitch, who, like the inventor of steam, after whom he is named, had @ full head of steam on, and who opposed the resolution as to “shutting of” those who held places, saying that “places were sweet aud money wus scarce—’’ @ sentlinent that drew down the house aad shook the sides of the barebones present, and made Fitch the lion of the hour. Spencer, who always has a crotches 1m his noddle, saw he was not willing to join with either tes} of the democratic party, but if tne choice was forced upon him by his associates it ‘Was Infiuitely preferable to vote for Tammany demo- crats who at least had advocated the Union side in the war, and not for the O'Brien-Ledwith faction, who had burned orphan asylums end hung up un- offending colored men 1n thestreets during the draft Tiota, Seeing the trouble caused by hia resolution, Duganne tried to withdrew it, but this was refused, and it was carried by a mere handful of votes. The imharmonious convention then adjourned, a ab many of the delegates saying that this acuon of the general committce could not bind the ward com- mnittees, who would elect what delegates they chose to nominating conventions, and these alene could determime who are eligible as members. THE REPUBLICAN SPLIT. ‘The general result of this republican gathering is that one faction is in favor of sustaining unalloyed republican nominations, while the other faction supports Collector Murphy’s oath-bound idea of a “dickering,” a lance, with the O’Brien-Morrissey crowd; indeed, It 1s highly probable that there may ve @ seceding and bolting convention, Collector Murpby has taken @ harder contract for the admin- istration than he ever took on lis own account dur- ing the war, when he had only to furnish clothing forthe troops. The bad leeling in this republican cauldron bolied-over the next morning in the radt- cal press of the city, and one of its organs made a bitter attack upon radical Charlie, calling him in the vernacular of the particular organ a blackguarad and other as pleasant and honorable epithets. LEDWITH FOR MAYOR. As the prospective result of the Apollo Hall repub- lican couvention the same organ in its yesterday’s columns announced ‘that there would be but one nomination—that of Ledwith for Mayor against the Te y nominee WHAT THE MOZARTERS ARE DOING. \ The Mozart wing of the democracy also met dur- ing the week. While the John Real aemocracy were ut silent on the State ticke id are evidently ‘oodford ticket yhyites adopting their Ledwith ticket, the Mozarters unanimously agreed to support the regular)nominee of the Rochester Convention. The Mozi Ts have also made pre- parations for calling | conventions to nomi- nate for local offices. As yet the Democratic Union Committee, so well watered in the it by Water- bury, Roosevelt, Smith Ely and others, have exhi- bited no signs of political vitality. They have been Geserted by their chiefs, who, one after another, succumbed to Tammany patronage and then de- serted the men that Taisea them to temporary emt- nence, TAMMANY RETICENT. * Thefchiefs of Tammany, amid all the political “pubble, bubble, toll and trouble” that surrounds thein, seem to be taking things exceedingly casy—in fact, as easy as did General Grant when he knew ‘that he had the whole. confederacy within his toils at Petersburg and Richmond, They are smoking the calumet of peace at thelr couneil fires, appa- renily regardicas of the fact that the tribes of the Tuscaroras have tound the Murphyite tribes on the War path, and wre devising all soris of plans, schemes and devices to obtain a few of their scalps ‘by surprise or ambuscade. They say that all the scalps that the great collector will collect on the present war path he may present to his great wvather at Washington, with the compliments of the greatmedicine man, Peter B., and of tat re- doubtabie Warrior, “Bix Six.” The former is quiely watching events at home, while Big Six—tq keep his hands In practice—bas gone on & bu fulo tint to the great West, r THE TAMMANY NOMINATION: ‘There 1s no change in the political si for county oalcers from that recorded afew weeks ago. Mayor Hall, the present incambent, wiil andouvtedly re- ceive the ‘Tammany nomination, and, with it, the eudorgement ut the polis by the largest majerity ever run up in the city. For County Clerk, Charies K. Loew will have a ciear track and a triumphant re- tra to bis present oMice on the 8th of November next. For tsheriff, ex-Police Commissioner M. T. Brennan is the coming saan. ‘THE CONGRESSIONAL SLATE, In the Fifth district (Morrissey’s) Tammany wil!) certainly nominate aud carry through w a BuECess- (ul issue the election of Colonel William Kt. Roberts, who has special claims on the recognition of the Jammany cuets, not only through his own persoual merits a8 & stanch Tammany adherent and suppor: ter, but through the unbounded popularity he pos- geeses With the whole [risi clement in this city, re- pudlicans as well as democrats. Io fact, Mr. Rob- erts’ election may be looked upon as a foregone con- clusion. In the Fourth district Robert B. Roosevelt will re- ceive the Tammany nomination, and of course will be elected. In the Ninth General James R. O’Beirne is spoken of as the yepublican opponent to Fernando Woud, woo Will Teceive tue Tammany vominauon. THE ASSEMLY SLATE, There will be no Assembly siate made out. Every aspirant must work within lis own disirtet, and in tne campaign the race will for once be with the swift and the battle with the strong, No more pu'l- hiushed for once so Ws Jie when the proposition | ing outside oF forelun lufivence will prevail; every tical tub must ite own bottom, and the ot ust dofend tne tights oF the Seventeenth Assembly Glatrict Mr, J in B Green is the rominent candidate, and ts Ltele dor the influence be nas the voters of ‘Ward, that on the 8th of November next he wilt be returned as one ef the city’s demo- oratic representatives vo the next Lemisiature. Nelson W. Young is booked vo replace Fimmne Kee- nan wil remain MBationar , and for Rollins’ place the race tm between ex-Supervisor Herman and ex-Alderman Croker, with tae chances all 10 favor of the latter. THE HALL-WOOPFORD CHALLENGE, Geueral Pleasanton’s Rejoinder to Mayor Hall—A Public Discussion Wanted, New Yor, Oct, 7, 1870. TB pa sitPour Teucr, died mana Oct, 4, was ve made endfor belore 8 pr Ei ae ces ee et ye in of the Slate ns the tribunal to try wobaeee since offered, in. his speech at Albany, to question of their truth to the arbitrament of the eit his opposing capdidate would assume the. ‘of or et ng them, ins publ . 1 ‘atic oben te Stone pe, before tet Rois ancosers should nol now be allowed to to try ‘rom which whhdrav. “Very respectfully, &t., POLITICAL MEETINGS, Bloomingdale on the Qui Vive for M. T. Brenoan, Last evening, in One Hundredth street, corner of Tenth avenue, the patriotic citizens of Bloomingdale who believe in the good old democratic creed as expounded by the Fathers of the Republic, by way of announcing their stanch adherence to the afore- sald principles, hung out their banner ‘on the outer wall,” in such @ manner that it displayed to the admiring eyes of the travelling public below, not only the legend, “ For Sheriff, Matthew T. Bren- nan,” but ap admirable portrait of that gentleman, who is as widely esteemed and honored as his name is known. Al beneath, the words, ‘*For Assem- bly, Thomas ©, Fields,” whose likeness added to the embelishiments of ‘the very handsome banner. ‘The celebration of the occasion was someth: ‘Unique in its way; bands discoursed sweet music, Japanese lanterns lent thelr colored glories to hight up the raped platform for the speakers and bonfires blazed and rockets rose at every corner, High over the stone arch of 100th street, on the top of the Aqueduct, a fiame, like the beacon fires of ancient times, made the night Jurid and the heavens crimson with its glow. Many aistinguished gentlemen were present and addressed the immense throng. Among those tn- troduced as speakers by the chairman, James T. King, were Counseilor Russell, General Viele, Thomas ©. Welds, Mr. Mahoney, the eae temper: ance advocate, and Mr. Charles an , Who de- livered an eloquent speech in behalf of demo- cratic Mberty, principles and candidates. Nicholas Muller for Assembly. Quite a large and enthusiastic meeting of citizens of the First ward was held in Greenwich street for the purpose of organizing a ‘William M. Tweed Or- ganization” for the ward. ‘The following were elected oMcers:—Michael Halpin, president; John Hayes, vice president; T. F. Ready, secretary. A resolution ‘was unanimously adopted calling uponjthe delegates from the ward to endeavor to secure by all honor- able means the nomination of Nicholas Muller for Member of Assembly. Resolutions repudiating op- position democrats and endorsing the regular Tam- Inany ticket, &c., were also adopted, alter which the m adjourned, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day. Rey. Eastburn Benjamin will preach this morning and afternoon in the Church of the Holy Light. Rey. Fred. Evans will preach this morning and evening in the Central Baptist church. Rev. G, H. Hepworth will preach this evening in the Church ef the Messiah on +The Morai Lesson of Napoleon’s Career.” At the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Light Rev. Dr. Krotel will preach this morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Due will preach this evening in the Chureh of St. John the Baptist. At the French Charch du St. Esprit Rev. Dr. Ver- ren will preach this morning. Rev. Oscar Hugo will preach vhis morning in the Seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, and in the evening im the Allen street Presbyterian church on “The Bible Question.’? ‘The monthly concert of the Morning Star Sunday School will be addressed this afternoon by prominent speakers, Rev. Henry Hiland Garnett will preach in Shiloh Presbyterian church thia morning and even- ing. Rey. Charies F. Leo will preach this morning at Pumpton’s Building on the subject of “Abiding in Christ.” Rev. J. M. Pullman will preach at the Church of Onur Saviour this morning and evening. A series of Sunday evening religious services, ‘with lectures on the doctrines of Emanuel Sweden- ‘borg, will be commenced in Steinway Hall this even- ing, Rev. Chauncey Giles will speak to-night on “The Second Coming of the Lord a Spiritual and not @ Personal Coming.” At St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church services commemorative of the late Theodore B. Stout will ‘be held this morning. Rev. Dr. R. 8. Foster will Preach in the evening. Rev. Dr. Morgan will preach this morning and afternoon in St. Thomas’ church. The labernacie Baptist church, having been thor- pumy repaired, will be opened for pone worship to-day. Preaching in the morning by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Kendrick, D. D., and in the evening by Kev. Edward Lathrop, formerly pastor, At the Young Men’s Christian Association the Young Men’s Bible class will be resumed this after- noon, under the direction of Professor William H. ‘Thompson, a native of Syria. At the Thirteenth street Presbyterian church Rev. 8. D, Burchard, D. D., will preach this morning and evening on “The Amusements of the Period.” Mrs. Emma Hardinge will of Spiritualists in Apollo evening. The Jewish Feast of tho Tabernacle—Other Festivals in the Course ef the Menth. © From the fifteenth to the twenty-third day of the Jewish month of Tishri the Jews all over tne world celebrate Succoth, the Feast of the Tabernacles, This corresponds, for the present year, with the days from the 10th to the 18th of October, being nine days, Batas the Jews begin the reckoning of their days ‘with sunset instead of at midnight, in accordance with the statement in Genesis, “And the evening and the morning were the first day.” This Feast of the Tabernacles will open this evening. The first two days as well as the last twe days are what are called ‘full holidays,” on which no “servile work’ Is allowed to be done, under the law and ritual of the Hebrew faith. Under the old or- thodox rule every Jew was ordered to live for the first seven days Of the feast almost entirely in hute built for that purpose, in which palm branches Were most conspicuous. But as the severity of the fall season im countries more to the north than Palestine interfered materially with this open a life it has been abandoned, and only the most orthodox of the faith continue to take their meals in these roughly erected temporary abodes, the mode of construction for which is prescribed in detail by rabbinical law, ag found in the Orach Chajim, Hilechoth Succa, On the first seven days, in the synagogue, according to the gid rabbinical law, every Israelite carries a palm branch and an ‘apple of Paradise,” adorned ith three branches of thick trees and two branches ‘of willow. This is done in obedience to the follow- ing command :- ak before the Society I this morning and And ye shall take you cn the first day the boughs of goodly trecg, branches of alm trees and the boughs of thick trees and willowsof the brook ; and ye shall rejoice before the Lord your God seven daya,—(Leviticus xxiit., 40.) The religious meaning of this festival is to rejoice over the deliverance of the Jews trom Egyptian bondage, for it 13 recorded as God’s command—"Ye shall dwell in bootas seven days; ail that are Israelites born shall dwell In booths, that your generations may know that [ made the children of Ssrael to dweil in booths when I brought them oat of the land of Egypt.” The reading of the law in the synagogues is contined to the Parasha, consisting of Leviticus, chapter xxt., verse 22, to the end of chapter xxii, and from the second Thera 1s read the Parasha: Numbers, cliapter xxix.. from the 12th to the 16th verse, and a chapter from the Prophets, atter which followed the Mussaph ‘Tephila, which 1s again succes by a procession aroand the reading desk in the centre of the syna- gogue, This, of course, has only reference to the orthodox synagogues, reforms introduced in other of the Jowish temples have considerably simplified are herp i Ja the seventh day of the festival, being this year the léth of Ociover, is veiebrated. nt ne ME ROSHANAH RABAN, or Great Hosiannah Day, and on the noxt day, being the eighth of succoth, is the Feast of Conclusion, the periodical annual reading of the five Books of Moses, constituting the Thora, or the Law, being concluded on that day, all but a small remaining part. It is called, in Hebrew, SHEMINER AZERETT. On which’ @ay poctious of the 14th and’ 15th. Chapters of MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Brapy—WHITE.. Thursday, September 17, 1868, at St. Andrew's Thnurch, by the hey. Father Curran, Laurence M, Brapy to Lizzie A, WHITE. A pape ptt ronment: + Dene . OYPIOT to Miss MARTINETTE , daughter OF re, 4. Hasialciae the late Captain Thump- son. No card tgs? DawsON—MILLARD.—On Wednesday, once 5, at the Church of St. James the Apostle, treal, Can- ada,. by the Rey. William. Bond, D. assisted by the Rev, James Carmi ENJAMIN DAWSON, Jr, to. OLtve J., daughter of Robert Millard, No cards, |AYNES—BEACH.—In_ be —I Brookiya, on Taesday, Oc- tober 4, at the residence of the bride’s Lpenents, by ‘AYNES, of daughter of the Rev. & F. Farmer, Assury F. Passadumkeag, Me., to ANNA CELIA, David Beach. No cards, HeBbARD—HOLDEN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 8, at the resideuce of the bride’s mother, by ihe Rev, William F, Fitch, JaMgs A. Hepanp to Exizabern M. Houpsn, eldest daughter of Benjamin J. Holden, of Ipswich, England, California papers please copy. O'OALLAGHAN—MAXWBLL.—At Jersey bed on Tuesday, September 27, by the stor, Rev. L. D. Senez, assisted by the Rev. T. M. Killeen, Dennis O'CALLAGHAN, of Atlanta, Ga, to SakaH A. Max WELL, of the former piace. Births. Epwonps.—At 92 Bergen street, Brooklyn, on Fri- day, October 7, the wife of George O. Edmonds, Esq., of @ daughter. LENt.—On Thursday, October 6, Mrs. Lunt, wife of Wm. H, Lent, of axon. Both doing well. Died. Bertive.—On Saturday, October 8, SARAH BER- TINE, aged 71 years. ‘The funeral services will beheld at the East Ches- ter Methoaist church, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The friends and relutives of the family are invited to attend. BRaby.—On Tuesday, October 4, LAWRENCE “t, Baby, in bis 24th fin Bropexicx.—On Thursday, October 6, after a long and painful illness, JAMES A. BRODERIOK, aged 23 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to Sitend the funeral, from the. resl- dence of hia Cece East Fifteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, abgne o'clock precisely. Casey.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, 7, MICHAEL CasBy, of St. Louis, Mo., Relatives and nda are respectful attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, P. D. Casey, 497 Sackett street, Brooklyn, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, COLLINS.—In Brook! on Friday, October 7, AN- DBEW COLLINS, @ native of County Kilkenny, aged 33 years, is friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's Hospital, cor- ner of Hicks and Amity streets, Brooklyn, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. CHIPMAN.—In Philadelphia, on Friday, October 7, CUSLER CHIPMAN, late of therBtate of Chihuahua, Republic of Mexico. Carriages will be in waiting at Cortlandt street ferry on Monday, upon the arrival of the half-past mme o'clock morning train from Philadelphia, to convey the friends to Greenwood Cemetery. Conron.—On Thursday, October 6, GEORGE CoN- RON, aged 42 years. The relatives and frien and those of his brothers, Timothy, James B. and Thomas, and brother-in-law, Thomas Pierson, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his brother James, 309 East Twenty-ninth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, CROWEN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 7, 8u- SAN AIKIN, beloved wife of Thomas J. Crowen, of New York city, tn the 50th year of her “Her children rise up and call her blessed.” Notice of funeral hereafter. DEAN.—Suddenly, on Mol , Octover 3, JOHN Dean, ot Huntington, Long Island, aged 82 years, formerly Sandy Hook pilot. Epwanps.—On Sat October 8, RICHARD EpWarbs, ie of John M.’ Edwards, a native -of Wi ed 26 years. ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 602 Flusning avenue, Srooklyn, on Monday after- Noon, at tWO o'clock. esse ee hes i tg G. Ec- RT, 49 years, 2 months an YS. Pelatives ‘and friends are respectfully inviied to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 321 East Twenty- ‘third street. FaRRELLY.—un Friday, October 7, PETER Fan- RELLY, native of the parish of Drumlane, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 29 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the core are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) alter- noon, at half-past one o'clock, irom his late resl- dence, 135 Seventh avenue, corner Eighteenth street. FisHen.—At Bay Side, L. 1, on Thursday, October 6, JOHN FISHER, & native of county Donegal, Ireland, 59 years. ‘The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Rela- lves and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. Cars leave tfunter’s Point at twenty minutes to ten and a quarter past eleven o'clock A, &M, for Flushing. Carriages will be in attendance. ‘The remains will be interred tn Calvary Cemetery. Fiammer.—After a lingering nee WILLIAM, only son of William G. and Josephine W. Flammicr, ae 1 year and 2 months, ‘he funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 886 Eighth avenue, on Monday after. noon, at two o'clock. GrIppINes.—In hap bal on Saturday, October 8, THOMAS GippINgs, aged 40 years. Notice of funerat hereafter. GLEw.—At Newark, N. J., on Friday, October 7, Epwarp LEES GLEW, aged 57 years, @ native of Dublin, Ireland. He was an eminent artist, a brililant and witty ‘writer, @ warm-hearted and generous friend, kind and humane to all. He has leit many friends who mourn thelr sad loss. ‘The faneral will take place this (Sunday) morning, at eleven o’clock. Dublin ers please copy. pioneknkarat Hopan daughter of Mrs, John 0 , aged 11 years, 2 months and 4 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 107 Montgomery street, Jersey City. HuGHES.—On Saturday, October 8, after a linger- ing illness, CATHARINE HUGHES, & native of West- meath, parish Horselip, Ireland. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 800 Sixtn ave- nue, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. IRVINE,—On Saturday, October 8, ELIZABETH A. ae daughter of George Caplin, in the 34th year of ber age. Notice of funeral hereafter. KEVENY.—On Friday, October 7, SUSaN JANE, the beloved wife of John Keveny, aged 56 years, 2 months and 7 days. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from 107 Second street, Williamsburg, E. D., on Monday Stell en two o'clock. LyLE.—On Saturday, October 8, ‘at Tenafly, N. J., ELmasera LYLE, widow of Samuel Lyle, aged 85. Funeral from the residence of her son, John 8, Lyle, at Tenafly, on Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o’clock. ains leave from Pavonia ferry, foot of Chambers street, at quarter past nine o'clock in the morning for Tenaiiy, and return at half-past eleven o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at the foot of Chambers street on the arrival of the haif- past eleven train (about half-past twelve) to accom- pany her remains to Greenwood Cemetery. Relatiyes nd friends are invited to attend. ss MaueR.—On Saturday, October 8, Many MAHER. The friends and relatives are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her auut, 659 Washington street, on Monday after- noon, at one o'clock. MartiIn.—On Saturday afternoon, October 8, at her late residence, Canton street, Brooklyn, BRIDGET MARTIN, aged 18 years, 4 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morn- ing, at ten o’clock, from St. James’ Cathedral, Jay street, Brooklyn, where a requiem mass will be celebrated Jor the repose of her soul. MartTin.—In Brooklyn, ou Saturday, October 8, Henry H. MARTIN, in the Sist year of bis age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lls brother, C. C. Martin, 61 Hicks street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. [ASONIC.—The members of Long Island Ledge, No. 382, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to at- tend @ special communication at the Lodge rooms, on Sunday, October 9, at half-past one o'clock prompt, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late Brother, Henry H. Martin. The fraternity in general are peepeceay mvited to be present. Per order, JOHN SENINGEOUR, M. MESEROLE.—In Brooklyn, E. D., HANNAH M., wife of Francis T. Megerole and daughter of the late Ber- nard J. Meserole, of New York. Relatives and friends of the family aye invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 130 Keup street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sunday) after- noon, at three o'clock. J MoLLER.--Suddenly, on Thursday morning, Octo- ber 6, SOPHIA HINRICA AUGUSTINE, the beloved wife of George H. Moller, in the 41st year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o’clock, from the Evatgelical Lutheran Church ta Twenty-first street, near Sixth avenue. The remains ‘will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. MoPARLEN.—On Thursday, October 6, McPARLen, in the 49th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, No, 457 Fourth avenue, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, to St. Seeptien’s church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Se nnaged oh Saturday, October 8, HANNAH APLES, @ years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the suneral, from the residence of her: brother-tnlaw, George Elntott, 346 Water street op Monday morning, at ten o’clock. “Her Huck ‘will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for i> —On | Thur Oc ‘Mra, Many dee tifesrs mae of Orin cu i ot Y are re- spectfully" invited fo attend the faneral Ysa the Tesidence of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Jane McNally, East th etreet, (Sunday) afternoon, one o'clock. “ RSYNOLDS.—AGNES REYNOLDS, youngest daughter of Michael and Margaret Reynolds, 9 months, ‘The relatives and irtends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral (Suna: ) at half-past two o'clock, from 376 LOSRNPELD.—In Bart on Saturday, October 8, 18440 ROSENFELD, a, Oregon. Portland, O20n, papexs lease copy. STANOLIFFE.. idenly, Po Hoston oh Wednesday, pe 6, of heart disease, Haky W. STaNcLIFvE, years. »—Suddenly, on Friday, October 7, WIL- Hin nadie outs enn ean 7 bi month ant ‘The relatives and fricuds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, *his gs 54 aitersoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of parents, 617 Ninth avenue. SULLIVAN.—On Saturday, October 8, after a short illness, Magay KLLRN SULLIVAN, the beloved child Of Zane and Campring Saluvan, aged 8 years aod 9 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- epectanlly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- jay) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 441 West Eighteenth street. SULLIVAN.—MAny SULLIVAN, the beloved daugh- ter of Michael J. and Kate ‘Sullivan, and grand. daughter of James ana Susan Fahy. ‘The funeral will place from the residence of her parents, 6383, Hudson street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘TSVLIN.—Gn Saturday, October 8, JOHN TeviIN, aged 37 years, @ native of the Parish of Granara, cdunty Longford, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 296 First “ on Monday alternoon, at haif-past on ‘Tuomas.—In Je! City, on Saturday, October 8, Joun B., only child of William F. and Maria Thomas, d 1 year, 10 months and 28 days, e relatives and {friends of the family are invited toattend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 211 Barron street, Jersey City, on eee morning, at half-past ten o’clock. The remains will be taken to New Brunswick for interment. Topias.—On Friday, October 7, EMILY, second daughter of Dr. 8. J. Tobias. The relatives and friends of ago are respect. fully invited to attend the funebal, from No. 49 West ae street, this (Sunday) morning, at ten WiLLIaMs.—On Friday, October 7, Mary R., the pe poded wife of Stephen Williams, in the 3lst year of her age, The refanyes and friends of the family are respect- es. ‘ete (now Jersey City), N. J., this (Sunday), afternoon, at one roles MEDICAL WONDER—HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM.— A Sra yal Rheum: in its most fal fc also Scrofuia, ipelas, Salt Rheum, ig es Blotchen ata Uloers, Fover res, the worst cases 01 iseases of the Blood, Mercurial jomplaints, Debility, Liver and Kidn &c., are most cer- tainly c by the great purifier, I1 it has cured a hundred thousand cases of these and similar diseases. It {aa certain curative for Fistula in all curable cases, and it has cured rey eer the severest cases of Cancer, “HYAIT'S INZASNUFF saved my life, I had Catarrh from my twelfth to fifty-first year; bad been to California and Europe without benefit; bad lost sonse of smell, a tite and nd was willing to die, when, using HY‘: INZASNUFF, I was quickly cured of Catareit and entirely restored to he: OLIVER B. CROSSMAN, 38 CU street, New York.” Principal depot, 246 Grand street, New York. $1 per bot- tle; six for 5. Bold by druggists generally, Sent every- wi here ‘\ BSO! IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A ifliterent Slaten uo publictly; no charge tit ivorcs ob- advice free. Also Commissioner for every State. F. I, KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway. (AMOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY “OBTAINED IN different States; desertion, &c., suflcient cause; no Publicity; no charge Until divores obiained, Advice free, . HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau stroet, Bm4PP® ere uaN & COLLENDER, Manufacturers STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, is Warerooms, 158 Broadway, Now York. (ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL DIS- Ceresr or tne foot cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 700 Broadway. “JOSIAS TAYLER & CO., NO. 161 BROADWAY. oJ Ore now offering thelr splendid stock of Upholstery Goods below cost, to close the retail branch. Satin Damask, Plain Satin, Silk and Wool, All-Wool Terry, dered Cloth Silk Btripe Te ad Tapeally Teble ree Covers, Ci of new and handsome designs. Down Quits, Marsetiles Quilts, Linens, Cretons, Chintzes, Fringes, Cords, Tassels, Corsioen, de. Mh sare Sespcrarcnt 0 is. oh nai Any ae MATTHEW T. BRENNAN CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. GRAND DEMONSTRATION, AUSP! UNDER THE ICES OF HS ABOVE ASSOCIATION, WILL BE Hi aT R INSTITUTE, N TUESDAY EVENING, OC7TOB: 1, 1870, AT 72 ON TUESD. OCTOBER ‘i, 1870, 20 for the purpose of endorsing the Democratic made by the State Convention at Rochester. MATTHEW T, BRENNAN Associations and gitizens yen- erally are invited to be present. ‘The following eminent gontiemen have been invited and Han SOHN T: HOFFMAN ah Won SAMUEL B. GARVIN, ‘Hon. FERNANDO WOOD, jon, JAMES BROOKS, nom The Hon. A. OAKEY HA on GHORGE St, OURTIS, Hon. JOHN’ R. FELLOWS, Colonel WM. R, KOBERTS, MAGNUS GROSS, Hon, SAMUEL 8. COX, Hon. ALLEN U, BEACH, Hon. ALGERNON 8. SULLIVAN, OSWALD OTTENDORFER, Bon. THOMAS J, CRI on. THOMAS G FIELD! ‘Hon. RICHARD O'UORMAN, SAMUEL'S. TILDEN, COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. 1—James FE. Hassen, 10—Abrabam Schwartz, 22Patrick Moynahan. T—Owen Keenan, 3—Henry Opp. 1i—Chas. A. Hartman. 4—Patrick O'Brien, 18—John McNamara. S—Jobn McCrea, 14—James Freil. 6—Patrics Lysaght, 15—Patrick McUabe, 7—David MoNatr. 16—Thomas Lynch. 7—William Long. 8—Thomas Bogan. 9—John H. Palmer. 9—P. J. Fl W—Jor Walshe EDWABD MoGILL, Fifteenth ward, Chairman; Jamre J. WYNNE, Sixth ward, Secretary. order. WILLIAM H. BURNS, President Central Association. RICHARD ©. pa Nice ¥res. Ceptral Associati KSHON N. HE JAMES W, FIRTH, ALBERT £, CROWLEY, Vice Pres. Central Association. Dr. JOHN T. NAGLE, Trosauret. WM. F; BEWIS | PATRICK MOGHANE,' Secretaries. JOSKPH A. MART, WILLIAM LONG, ‘Bergeant-at-Arms. CORNELIUS DOUGHERTY, Sergeant-at-Arms. ICOL & DAVIDSON, 6 Broadway, near Great Jones street, WE, V. Haughwout & Co, Bargains. Offer 200 White French China Dinner Bets. Second selection, full assortment, 800 fine En; matone, full assortment Gan Fistares, Bronzee, Fronch Clocks, Mantel Sets) Vanes, a8 Fix ronzes. French Clocl Parian, silver plated Ware. sid Iurminated Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures. Entirely new designs by our own artist in all colors to match ft ure and room decorations. y ‘© MORE MEDICINE.—DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, Diarrhosa, Cough, Constipation, General Debihty an ail kinds of Fevers, Liver, Billous and Stomach Complaints are effectually cured only by Du BARRY’S. delicious health. restoring REVALENTA FOOD, as provod by 2700 curcs of cases witch had renated all modical treatment. Bold in tins, 1 1b, 1 25; Aa ibe., . Du BARRY & CO., 168 William street, New York, and at all druggists and grocers. E ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DE tention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Dis- ennes of the Pelvic Viscera,, Diseases and Deforasities of the Eyes, Nose, Face and Persov, ~__HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue. or COTTON—ORRS & MA UGHT'S—CHEAP- est and best imported, for hand and machine sowing; fall assortment, v KNOX, 642 Pear! street, j10™ WARD IN LA iz Matihow T; Brenan, For Sheriff, and enthusiastic meeting of the Independent . Brennan Association of the Tenth ward, heid at Keifler’s, No. 5 X street, on Saturday evening, October 8, on motion Mr. Charies L. ‘Leopold was called w the chair, and Mr. James W. Tway was appointed ry; The fol- lowing resolution was submitted and unanimotisly adopted with great enthusiasm :— Resolved, That in the nomination of Matthew T. Brennan for Sheriff of the county of New York the democracy of this city recognize a sterling and uncompromising democrat—one whose irreproachable character and well known probity a6 a citizen, combined with hich administrative abilities asa public officer, eminently qualify him for this truly 1nportant and responsible trust; that we earnestly appeal to that time-honored democratio organization, Tammany Hail, to present to the ejectors of this county, for the oillce of Sheriff, the name of our worthy and popular friend, Matthews. Bren- pany and faa we hereby mutual pisdge pa at tho ensulng election, our hearty and undfyided su 1 oer EAH UnS be LEOPOLD, President. Josern W. Twax, Secretary. $500.0 OO sone, com be diat ted at Grand Gift Concert in ald of Mercantile ‘Cibrary oF Sal Francisco, Oaliforuia, Oct. 31, without fail, ‘Treasurer, the Bank ot California. Grand Gifts. 850,000. < ‘20,u00, 628 gifts In all—600,000. - ee, $6 each, to by had, with circulars giving fall par jculars, at P.’O. DEVLIN'S, No, 3 Wall strest. DELNONICU S, Filth avenue und Kourtorath strect. Fini avenue aul G?ead Totaley” rth Avenue and Grand Hotels. Orders by mal to DOR & PETERS, No. 2 Wall street, wiil have prompt attention. All tickets unsold Oct, 15 will be returned to Ban Fran- olaco, California bankers and merchants residing in New York of any visitor from the Pacine coast wil ceriify to the in- tegrity of is enterprise and of man: Gi MePPrD OU & PETERS, Bi RS, Business Agents, BAN FRaxcteco, Sept. 1, 1870 "___.’ MISCELLANEOUS. (PSE WoNDERYOL CURATIVE, i ALLCOCK's POROUS {STRENGTHENING PLASTERS, WARRANTED SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, which, since tney have been invented, have superseded olf others, They are now unconditionally accepted by bate dreds of thousands of families as thelr approved curative for Chest Amfections, Conghs, Sore Throat, Nervous Affeo- Yona, Affections and Dropay of the Heart, Kidnoy Affee- tions, Paio and Weakness of the Back, Stitches and Pains of the Gide, and in Lumbago altogether unrivalled as an out ward application, Tholr wonderful success 18 main'y a+ tributed to some power they have of ACCUMULATING ELEcrRicrry upon the part where applied, by which pain and diseas® stop and healthy actions in the absorbent are induced. GOVERNOR BARD'S TEsTImony, “Waemxorox, Apri 3, 1870, Messrs, ALLOOOE & CO.:— Your Porous Strengthentag Plasters have proved of the greatest servive to me, Some time mince I was troubled with) violent rheumatic or neuraigio pains tn both of my arms. ‘They gradually grew worse and approached the heart, Find~ tng nothing I applied gave me relief, I tried your Porous: Plasters, which I wore for two months, The pains ceased ‘almost immediately, and I have had nopain since. As am externa) remedy your Plasters are incomparable, I have recommended them to many of my frieads in the olty of Atlanta, Ga., where I reside, and they are loud in thelr praise, the Plasters having proved equally usefui ip their cases on mine, mre ~~. BAMUEL BARD, Late Editor Atlanta (Ga.) Daily New Era, FROM THE REV. DR, .D. BEATTIE. + Boorcmrown, Ofange county, N. Yu, Oct. 20, 1800, THOMAS ALLOOCK & Co., Sing 8 Sing:— ‘Your Porous Plasters area great blessing, My daughter. Isabella bad whooping cough some twelve months ainces. when the severity of the disease abated sho atill for alx months bad a distressing cough and became very weak and thin. Finding internal remedies ot no avail an Alloock's Porous Plaster was applied to her chost. The cough was re- lieved from the day it was put op, and in one month wap: entirely cured, Bai 1am yours, truly, D. BEATTIE, AuLextown, Pa. mee Messrs, T. ALLOOOK & Co.:— DEAR SIRS—My aaughter used one of your Porous Plas» ters. Shehads very bad pain in her side, ay 1 it cured her in one week. Yours truly, | | JOHN V. N. HUNTER, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS CURED. Tomas ALLcock & Co., Blug Sing—For years I have- suffered from infammation of the kidneys; my physicians: gave me litle relief, and Tmoved about like an old man, pent down by years of suifering ‘At longth your Porous Plasters were recommended to me. Iapplied one to each kidney, and the relief was immediate. I wore them for thirty days, when my back and kidneys were perfectly well and I was once more able to walk erect, 1 think the half of the virtues of your Plasters yet remain to be told, but shoula, any one wish to hear thereof I ahall be pleased to tell of my experience. Iam yours, respectfully, | 111 THOMAS J. JACKSON, 226 East Thirty-second streot SCIATICA AND RAEUMATISM, SRasiDR Hovsz, Rookawar BEACH, Sept. 1, 1868. Mesars. ALLOOOK & Co., Sing Sing:— Gewriexen—Your Piasters have wonderful qualities, and: every traveller should havethem by him. My guests give great accounts of their edioncy, Some cured of coughs; some of rbeumatio pains; some of severe paina in the breast, side and back. In sciatica and kidney affections thelr application is equally successful. I’ myself was at- tacked with severe pain in my left kidney. Twas in agony for twenty-four hours. At length I applied one of your Plasters. ‘The pain soon began to abate and in the course of a fow hours was entirelyremoved. I send you this that you. may publish {tif you think well. Tam yours, A. De FAILING, Proprietor of the Seaside House, GENTLEMEN—In December, 1963, my breast bone was crushed and badly injured by being struck by = heavy spar. I was taken home senseless, where, for weeks, I lay at the point of death. My doctors could do but little for me, and I suffered continual pain, ‘The doctors thought a blister plaster would heip me if put on the breast, but I thought I would try, instead, Allcock’s Porous Plaster, I put one on my breast and side, and from that time began to get better,, and {n one month I was well, free from pain and able to attend to my business, Any one can call and see my breast, and I will show them a modern miracle of cure, J.B. BUCK, No. 2 Sonth Fifth street, Williamsburg, L. 1 [| THOS. ALLCOCK & Co. NMRVOUS AFFECTION OF THE HEAD CURED. For two years I have been a great suiferer from neuralgs. in the head and found only temporary relief from all the va- rious remedies that I have tried, until I applied one of All- cook's Porous Plastors. I cut it into three strips, placing one under each shoulder blade and the other ever the amall of the back, and for the past three months I have had scarcely a twinge of the old pain. cee Tadvise all who suffer from nervous diseases to lose no time in making a trial of the wonderful Porous Plaster, A. F. STERLING, Bec. Singer Mfg, Co. Naw Yorx, June8, 188. Recently a gentleman, from » jar, was so lame be could nd put his left foot to the ground. Satisfied his general health needed attention, from the egnetant pain in bis bip joints whether it was from malaria absorbed into bis system or from some other cause, he was sati(ied that some humors bad settled upon his hip jolnt, Sohe took seven BRAN- DSETH's PILLS, and the next moraing he applied over the bip jolt an ALLCOOK'S POROUS PLASTER. Ail pain was gone after the effect of the pila, and tn asingle day all his lameness had loft him, which he belleves tne Porous Plaster should have the credit of. We aro in possesalon of undoubted testimony that ALLOOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS have cured paralysis, local rheumatism, spinal affections, pains of the tide, diseased spicen, Irritation and nervous affections of the bowels, tic douloureux, enlargement of pul- monte arteries, gout, asthma, croup, kidney affections, fractures, bruises and sprains, neuralgia and nervous affec- tions of a local character, lumbago, sciatica, weak back and erick of the back or neck, whooping cough, heart affections, pleurisy, hysterics, colds, varicose veins, welght about the Jbout the lungs aud heart, internal diaphragm, heavy feeling adhesions, Principal agency for Allcock’s Porous Plasters, 204 CANAL STREET, NEW YORK, and sold by druggist, EW SHORT LINE TO ST. LOUIS. ‘The Toledo, Wabash and Western Rallway have exe tended ther ine to 84 Louis, and equipped the same with Jace Sleeping Cars, which run through ouls without change via BuTalo aod attractive route Pullman & Wagner from New York to St. Ci d, thus forming a short, direct and to the West and Southwest, ‘Tickets for sale at all ticket ofiices, age checked through. 1g ZOF through freight this route possesses unoqnalied tacit GEORGE H, BURROWS, General Superintenuent Toledo, Genera Eastern Avent i Broadway. en F /. W. L. MALCOLM, General Passenger Agent, Toledo