The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN USDS TEE A2STI VA eClXA itat wii dcxb It thtib beczst cow-. (uu Cologne, Oct 24. The second intern-tlcnai antirVechUon oongreM baa jut ter-" ruinated a fcor days' eaioB bere. Forty-five delegates attended, the varions leagnai and ofiietiea ia oppoaltion to enforce vaccination in Pruarim, Saxony, Warteicburg, Switzerland. Beltfum, France, and the United Ftste.

It. HuVwrt Boens, of th Ealginia Asmfamy of Medicira, tbe anthor of nomeroos works on am all-pox and vaccination, presided, and wu aupportexi by Prof. Adolf Vogt. cf Erne D. H.

Oidttnann. of Cologne; Ir. Waltz, of FranKfort-on-Oder; Dr. H. Bcbopy, of Bonn; Pr.

F- A. Mynar, of Chemnitz, fcaxony Dr. Weber, of Iniisburg; Mr. Zoppriti, of Xar-teoiburg; Dr. Iigeon, ofFoHrchaml.ault, Franc; Mr.

TV. Tebb, r.t London II r. Tboin- it BaV'j. and many other. Letters of regret for non-attendance, tor expresalorA of warm the object of t'ue cnngitns, from the Omntess dd NokiKes.

Rir J. Clarke JervniseV Mr. oj ember of hariiarrient: Mr. accom panied approval of were received Lord Clifton. I'eter Taylor, Ttmnias Burt, maiiiber of iarlutmeut: Mr.

axuchecii member of the fctatee ijeneral, Holland: Lrs. (artb Wilkinson, W. J. Collins. Edward Ha.ugUton.

T. 1'earce. Enoch Kobinon. Mr. AldermaA Tatbara.

Mayor 'of Lewis; Prof. Alexabddr' Wilder, of New-York; Dr. J. Einerf I'Merre. Professor of Materia Mediea tt Victoria University, Montreal: Prof.

James Brownej'of the Uulted G. F. Kolb, roetr.ber f(f -he Koyal Btatistiral Commission of Munich Dr. AVeeterniayet, Kccles.atical Councillor and mi; ruber of the Wurtemburg lit; hector P. A.

Miliifctrom, member of Parliament for Fweden, and The table literally groaned" to one the words of Jir. tjiattsion with reference to the litcra-ture of thia agitation on apolber occMion--witb Imperial. Parliamenta.fr, and municipal returns statistical tcblca, aad ofticUl re- porta, to' which ror.itant referencu was suede by the several speakers, 'and with books, pamphlet, and journals relating: to the subject of small pox and vaccination. Darin? the seventjhiLtints of the congress about formal ddrs and papers were delivered onrfor various sections, dealing with the scientific, statUtical, social, political, and historical aspect of the subject, Several of the speaker, notably Dr. H.

Boens and Dr. Oidtmann. devoted special consideration to the irrational ind unaricttitic basis of Prof. Pastenr'i theories for multiplying artificial diseases as a means of promoting the public health instead of removing the sourrea and bos-beds of disease by sanitary which could alone annihilate small-pox and other epidemics. Dr.

Charles Pigeoa, tan delegate from France, delivered an able address oa the seien-' title and medical sides of vaccination, which, briefly epitnmired, sets forth the. prevailing opinion of tbe congress in the following 1. Small-pox, when rationally ia not relatively a dangerous 2. Vaccination does not afford immunity against It, but on the coatrary, (being itself an infa-lon of rymotic molecules.) is an excitant of it. B.

Vaccination not unfrequentlv iaoculatea rrphills and other maladies much more dangerous tLnn srnall-pox, as the virus is never free Irom the rik of such contaminations. I he offfi'ial returns' cf Purgoma-iter in the rltie of Liegcitz, Lulck, Dusseldorf, Cologne, nd other plai-r, demonstrated the constant jriority to attacks of small-pox cf the vaccinated over the nnvaccinated a fact admitted to be true of Infants Mr Dr. Thileniua, the leader of the pTO-vaccinators in tbe German Imperial Parliament. Among other proposals approved by the congresa was the petitioning of the van-rros legislatures to make vaccinators responsible for the evil consequences attending upon the operation, which, it waa believed; would st no distant day cauee the practice -to be abandoned. An Executive Committee was" elected for tbe ensuing year, and resolutions were ed agreeing to continue the International rongrewee until the compulsory vaccination acts, which are everywhere the cause of unspeakable evils, are flnaliv abolished.

The next congress is to meet at Berlin inJSSJ, CURRENT tOUEWN TOPICS. Losrojf, Nov. 6. Tbe usual Guy Fawkes celebrations were held in London and else- bore In the United Kingdom last' evening. Effigit of Mr.

Gladstone, Mr. ParnelL Mr, I5'eSr, and others were burned in the poorer districts or London, according aa-the Irish or English element predominated, but no-disturbance occurred. Among the effigies buraed at Lewea. where the anniversary was, as usual, celebrated with great tfclat, was oneof Cuiieau. The Obnervrr states that previous to the departure or M.

de Bliguieres' for Egypt last week communications were exchanged between France and England relative to the steps which will be necessary In the event of a fresh military outbreak in Egypt It ia the Impression in well-iafprmed circles that the leaders of the recent demonstration are aware that any further action will lead to Anglo- rencn intervention, ana that they are anxious to provide lor their own safety. Tbe interest in the trial of Lefroy for the murder of Mr. Gold continues unabated. Tbe evidence, however, thus far has been merely a repetition of that given at the Inquest and at tbe magisterial examination, except as to a deposition of relative with whom the prisoner lodged, that be was at home all day on June 11. which 1 tie date oa whicri, the prosecution tllege.

he pawned the: pistol whieh he re-. leeuied on the morning of tbe murder. The Judge evidently dikheitvd this evidence, and titer vainly endeavoring to elicit from the principal witness the reasons why he had not mentioned such an important matter previons- jr, angrily oroerea the witness to quit tbe box. turn cinieuro oi a servant wno was in the bouse of the prisoner's relatives on the 21st or June did not confirm that ot the previous witrtewea. Sot.

Vhiti and -wo 5ther chiefa have arrived here. Tnev Offered 6o resistance. They have bean conveyed to rew-Hv mouth. CoNs-TASTisopLr, Xov. 6.

Advices from Vecca to tbe end of October are to the effect the number of cases of cholera averaged pdally. As.however. tbe number of pi) gums in the city was liiO.OOO. this is not considered an alarming rate of sickness. llAJI).

Sov. 6. The Budget' Committee bss proved all the financial bills before it. 1 m.RSBrRG, Nov. ft The term for Tk Cia -Z local to examine into we Jewwh qunbtion were named being about expire, a special committee has been appointed in their stead.

Gen. Ignatieff. Minster of tse Interior, ties instructed tbe committee to the whole snbiect aud elaborate a project for dealing vlLh it, to submitted for legal sanction. fnuyi Xor. 7.

In six second ballots just ee'd, tue Liberals gained five districts and the NeiaiiMs one. The Socialist Herr LieLknecht earned the clerical stronghold, Mayence, bv a Urjo maiontr, defeating a ProgroeAist, r.K'h that the Catholics prefer to vote a Socialist rattier than for a defender of te Jews. Lnxnox. Xor. A dispatch front Vienna Tt: a view to prevent aov misun-.

in regard to King Humbert's visit Austria has issued a circular note to her rerrastnutivei abroad, explaining the tnean-t of tbe -TMit, whicrh is ttiU cauilng exciXe-t in Rnnsia." r. Tr la.d ccvrt axd tee league Drrux, Xot. 6. The Gatettt announce that the number of Imprisoned ia A manifesto signed by Patrick Egam has weai privately circulated throughout Ireland tdv 'ng farmers to pay no rent, to avoid the Jy Court, and to holj the harvest. Tbv uniber of appU-ations to the Land 'Omtaisaion to fix fair rent ia now 16.000.

Loxdojt, Nov. 7. Tbe Standard an ounces wat the Government contemplats the forma-, 00 four, more sap-commissions tinder the Land act. A correspondent at Rome My the Pope baa xpred himself strongly ia condemnation tb proeding of tbe Irish Land League. BIT IFF MOWS ILL A report was currant last flight at tbe boad-firtm of the County TMaaoeraey ta West and at tbe nrUt-Aveaae Botal that Bowe bad been stricken yesterday with, A Tntae reporter who eailed at the 8br-H midanea, at Xo, 7 aat Seventh-street about mkralxht.

was that Mr. Bw had bad a eonrestlve chlU. bat tbat be had rallied and bad been pronounoea "out of danger by bis physician. I. Tnlir said that would be able to lev the bonse acaia in three or fonr days.

Several hundred persons called daring the day ask abottfilr. Bowes ennditlon. AXVSLMEXIS. THE CAIUIEN O-DO ALPI CONCERT. Tbe flrrt concert of the Carrefio-Donaldl coo cert company was given on; Saturday night at Booth's Theatre.

It was an unfortunate to select for such an admirable concert, for every other place of entertainment was and the attendance was necessarily leas than" would have been obtained on another evening. far as the merits of the" concert are concerned, tbe highest praise is due. Kme. Carefio needs no further commendation. She is unquestionably tbe most accoKnshed of our feminine pianiste.

and always brings to her performance abandant strength, native musical appreciation, a perfect technique, and a personal, and artistio charm that gire ber a position which she alone enjoys. programme Saturday was incorrectly arranged, and. place of the piece announced, Mme. VCairefio: played Liszt's BliSpsodle. Jfo.

8. and for an encore a study by (iottacbalk. t-. Jf Mme. Camilla Crso played rilcr tone on the violin seems to have lost nothing of Its brilliancy acd the spirit of her performance if worthy of the same praise that excited the pablio when she "first appeared.

To one who beard lrso in her youth it is quite evident that after a decade of experience she has become 1 a mature artist with a broad, powerful style of playing. Her tone is full and rob, ber bowing graceful and strong, and she shows both in her phrasing and ber technical knowledge of the instrument that she is to-day an artisr, of the first rank. She played for an encore a Valse Caprice." bjr Wlenl-awitkl. Tbe other artists. Mme.

Donaldl and Signor lerrantl, who are both well known; Signer Stan-tinl, an excellent singer, and the Meigs Sisters quartet all acquitted themselves hereditably. The concert was Id fact too good for the opportunity, aa will be seen by the above recital Of tb names of tbo artists, but the indefatigable management propoM a' repetition at Booth's oa Saturday evening next, the 13th when a more numerous audience shnald be assemblod. MISS BLANCHE ROOSEVELT-Miss Roosevelt is always a' favorite artist. If there were any doubt of tbe fact a glanop at the lurge audience collected- at Chitkermg on Saturday evening would settle the question. The houM was filled In every part.

Secretary of State Elaine and a number of prominent men were preicnt, and there was a profusion of Cowers and a pronounced enthusiasm that' indicated Miss Booaevelt's position in the regard of the public The concert was perhaps rather in the nature of a social affair" than a real concert. -The audience came to be entertained, and were prepared to applaud without stint, and they did so. Miss Boose velt adds to the attractions of a charming presence and the possession of unusual physical beauty a pleasing voice, which she manages with more than ordinary sklH. She is not yet a singer of the highest rank it would be. idle Cattery to say so but thtre Is a sweet and feminine quality In her tones, and an earnest evidence of desire to sing well," which deeerve praise, and; which, followed to the legitimate conclusion, will enable her to advance stni further In her art.

She sang the Jewel Song" from Faust'! (which, by the way. Is entirely out of place in a jconcett) with real skill For an encore she rave Guffilel-mo's Tbe love and tbe bird." and sang it charmingly, in the second part iliss Roosevelt isang for the first time a song, of which the word are by Mr. Samuel Ward, entitled Valley Lilies." By way or assistance. Miss Roosevelt had Miss Florqnce Co-pletton. who played several tunes; Signor Laza-rinL who sang very well, his voice, being suited to a hall of the sire of Chicktring's; Signor Xencionl, baritone buffo; Mr.

violinist. 'and Mr. Charles E. Pratt, accompanist It was I a good average concert and gave much though it was not of any particular musical Value or origl nal character. the rRExcu.risitoRs.

ATX EAELT MASS, FOLLOWED BT A BREAK FAST OX Tint UAAirrvsrwir Yesterday morning the military and naval members of the French delegation, by Invitation of Admiral Halligon. attended at mass 'which was celebrated on board the French' flag-ship Magi-cienne. After the service breakfast was served on board, to which full justice was done. Tbe other members of the delegation, civilians aad notables, slept late, and appeared about the hotel toward the first hours of the afternoon. They were left during the remainder of the day for the first time In monv weeks chieOy to their own devices, and avowed their enjoyment of the liberty thus afforded.

They distributed themselves about the City as best salted their own plans, leaning upon the arms of comrades or newly made friends resident In this City, some going driving during tbe afternoon and attending evetilng entertainments, while others contented themselves with circumscribed strolls in the vicinity or the hostelry, and the prospect of a quiet evening to be employed as they preferred. The German guests chose the opportunity afforded by a day otherwise free trom engagement to pay a visit to the Gorman Consul at Staten Island. On their return they paid their respecta to Carl behurz. and passed tbe remainder of tbe day in social intercourse. It was expected that the party would leave last night in a special car for Vtica to visit the grave or tbe original Baron von Steuben, which situated there, it to raid that the original fund appropriated Tor the entertainment or tbe strangers while in this country has been exhausted, and that they are now, virtually the guests of tbe Chief of tbe btate Uepartmant.

To-day tbe French guests will be introduced to tbe Historical Society, and will pav a visit to the Seventh Eegiment Armory, after which they will be given a drive about the City. Tbe i ball In the Metropolitan Casino will fill the evening or to-day; the guests are invited i for 10 o'clock and are requested to be present by 10:80. They will be received bv Gov. Cornell and his stafT and by Mrs. Cornell Hamilton FUh, Mrs.

an Rensselaer. Mrs. John Jay. and wives of members of the Reception Committee. a State qaadrille will open the bail, in which Got.

Cornell and Mrs. Cornell M. and Mme. Outrey. tbe Marquis and Marquise de Rorham-beau.

Gen. BouUnger. and other dlstlnguinbed guests will participate. The supper-room will be opened at 12:80 and will remain unclosed till the of the ball. Tomorrow tbe delegation will be officially disbanded by M.

Outrev. the French Minister. Of the guests, some will return to France by Wednesday's steamer, but it is ex-rected that a number will make a longer In this country, a tr1D to California heinir: snakon of. Tbe von eteubecs and other of the German guests will leave for borne per steamer of tbe 9ih last i bbief axj to tits rorxr.l From tbt Ao Journal, Kot. a.

The following correspondence has been carried on during tbe past week: Hvaimcartjks DxrAaTMtsT of Krw-Toax. Dr.R 8i: Tbe rales and latinos of the 8. AR. read that -ho post shall he named after av living Iervm." Would you object to uarlD a (irand Army post la this depart nt named after your Ulusirtous lather. "Jew Grant i I he tbe honor to be your obedient servant ia F.

CaadU. AUK AH MEKKITT. liepartmeat Commander, btaie of iew York. To which Gen. Grant replies: )1 A JfeeHtt.

Teas fu: Tours of tbe Stub Idkl was duly reeelTed. and ia aaawer 1 dralre to say that I bave BOobtection a riomt ot i be u. A. it. alter my (atber.

Jeas Grant rv truly yours. u. a. UrCAT. BOBBED TRglR K1GBT TTA TCRXAK.

Mr. Daniel Robinson, of tie firm of H. B. ClafUn A Co Informed Inspector Byniea about two weeks ago that bis firm was being systematically robbed of cuantlties of goods. John 5ew-bold.

of 128 Ninth-avenue, a watchman employed ia th4 tr. was watched for several days by detectives, who first saw him admit Alfred Lo-Tlne to the store on different occasions. I Tha latter removed fceveral packages of goods from the store, and w4 finally arrested. Teaterday the detectives follcjwed Newbold uatll be met John Mas-terson, a ba keeper, at So. 1U If ou-etreet, apparently by appointment, to West Broadway.

The two men walked through Mott -street, aad when, they reached the rear entrance ot Poiioe Head--Quarters, -tney were arrested. There were lonnd in Newbold's poasessioa 40 yards of silk, wound about his bodv; three dozen tvairs of slik stockings, three dozen silk aaadcerohiefa, aad some aiik tieai He bad ea also Ibre talrs of haanei drawer. Sotaiag was found with Maatersoa. out Tiewbold says that oa last Sua day be rav htm two sUk umbrebas. oa do sea die.

handVerobiefs and a boule ot eologoe. Maatersoa avdmlued ha viae reserved these arucle from ew-bold. Tbe three ptlaooeM were locked np at Police Head -quarters. It is said that Kewbold has a ennfasnoa. vlUoa tniiilinetos a sumoar of.

vet arniated. and shows that the theft bave been going eh for yean. All tbe prisoner -wiUbe arraigned mm loom roue TEE C0STEST IN THIS CITY. TTEO IS EEEfGr CHEATED. fVominept Pemocrata In various parts ot the State i way of to be doing a thrivig business in tbe dlsrticnting the next Governorship, or per- hapslt woiij be more exact to say tbe next Demo- era tic nomr atton for the Governorship.

In ordsr to enlist di Affected or lukewarm Democrats a hopeless i rare, and induce them to step In and fill a threatening gap tn the ranks, they are promising to make themlcandioates for Governor on the Demo- cratie tick trick on nxt year. They have played this many victims that the temptation is lofce Ita attr-ejvMfiiHi -TntHeFlrrt toriai ID'jrrrfcj baa been used successfully to in-ex-Coigressman Covert to enter the field for dace Senator ariins John Birdcall, he having once posi tiveiy decli ted to be a candidate. la Brooklyn the same game has been played upon Gen. Slocum, promise of being nominated for Gov- who. on thi e.mor next his profess preside MeLaughll ear, has been pemiaded to swallow all pns oi rerorm, ana to eves consent to a rr ana meeting to ratify Boss" tiomlnationa.

i In New-York Citv it is Welt nmlp. rstood tlat the nomination was long apo prombiAd io inaen's iiet, on oration Couatel DntcbeSR Conntv the asm ftllnra- hltney. ment bas standing memorial, lieeui beld out to Tlomer A. Nelann a Clibernatorial eand'date from time im- returnfor hU accepting the nominator In the Thirteenth District Hnw tton for Keitator indliaEes msny cand lata Dave Manning, tbe new 44 Boss" or ibe Dempcratle rarry. has tn store It would be It would lie easy esousb.

how-te half a dozen' ne nniw. either difficult to tell. ever, to enfcmerate one of wh fa wi.l stand a far 1-etter chance for the nomination man any belonging to this end of the State who ave been deluded by the promises of local I managers -I' I COLTyI DEMOCRACY STATESMEN i i 5 AJUAtiait, u. The Deliodratic politicians found no time for rest yefterda ay. and were more active than at any time linoe the beginning of the campaign.

Ex-Mayor Edward Cooper, Corporation Counsel William Thompson. Wbltcev. Commissioner Hubert O. Thomas Costlgan. Commissioner George Cal Ifield.

County Clerk William A. Bufi- lei Coi. Hmanuel Hart. Col John Tracey, Richard A. Caaningham, E.

EUery Anderson, and (Other leaders of the County Democracy, assembled ftntbe beadHuarters i at Xo. West Twentv-fourth- 'street and t-onsulted with tbe district leaders of the orgaa cnaer ineir were sent in bags to the head-ouar- the ballot? ters of eai fri Assembly district. Much excitement was caused by the fact that Tammany Hall "City ballot were discovered without the and Count name of ai candidate for the District Attornev- ship. The pelief that Tammanv intendis quietly to 4 slaughter of John McKepnj at the polls pra greatly strengthened ia the minds attempt tb to-morrow of the Cob inty Democracy leaders. I Ballots of ivable combiaatlon were In tbe hands Democracy candidates, and the every cone or Counts trading ef candidates i will.

7no dondt. be extensive! ly; carried on bv the; Democratic t. "The bead-Quarters of the various maninul candidates on -the ticket of these factions were crowded with "clerk yesterday. and a deiuge of ballots andl circulars may be expected by every In- pocent vol kr in this City this morning. He will find the cc ner that i with envy jomntion arranged Jor htm in a man-igh make a veteran pool-seller rave heboid them.

FtasT SENATE DISTRICT. In the Hirst Senatorial District (Queens and Suffolk) Jctm Blrdsall is making a gallant against larke Democratic odds, and deserves tbe support good citizens without distinction ot carried the district two years ago by 2.ot majority, aad his personal popu-great tiat the Democrats have had ult in rrsQading one of their own party. Hel more than larity Is much diflii party to 4in against han. After two or three abortive pressman, brtsthey have finally induced ex-Con- 'overt, who at first peremptorily de-honor, to enter The i-mca niralnir t- ciWied Vue Birdfail. Covert is probably as strong a maii as the Deriocracy could muster, bin the voters of th Firstii strtet, ot both political parties, are so led with tbe faithful manner la which well satis Mr.

Birdsal 1 has attended to 'thelr Interests durmar the last tv years that tbe are loth to cast him aside for sake of thrusting unwelcome honors upon the reluctant Mr. Covert. Tbe best thinir they can 1 dp. under the clrcums ances. Is to return Mr.

Birdsub to ine benate oy an Increased majority. AFKEMBLYMAN HAMILTON. The Citizens Committee of Twenty-one on Street-cleablng; last evening issued an address to the voters! of the Eleventh Assembly District de- nounclng of Robert Ear They say lof 3lr. Hamilton! "Descended from a noble 1 favored in fortune, education, and social every adjutages, you. as his constituents, had riglt, to expect at his hands broad views, in cpendent action, and an enlightened Ion for Tour health, comfort nm considers tl nentv.

Hew he answered those expectations is td VOU Th tllti(wl learlora irhn known tdj rather than ke patronage, were willing to risk a pestilence icel tn the Metropolis, found no more sub-: trail than he. Declining the nom- servient lnation a Bortuight ago, and thus escaping the or- deal whi aich He, knew awaited his open candidacy. at the moment before election he thrusts him-I in the hope of slipping unnoticed Into self forward his forraerl seat; To political subserviency he adds political Vinth ALDERMANIC DISTRICT. By an mfortunate error in tle arrangement of the table juwuamu UI JUB 1XE9 the names of Charles Waite nnl of yesterday John icaman. Republican candidates In the Fifth District.

ct. sppear as the candidate in the the FiirhTh 7tirTHr thj. Eighth. unanimous IV TlOlT)infl-vH If nn 1 A XfT AAn V. President the Twcuty-third District Republican Associatir jut.

jn-iAaui lHagTanason oi uen. John It AdlutnnTenArnl of tit McLean. Mrst New-York Clinton, ibe candidate is a law-er and a graduate of Coludih is cnooi. ana is spoken or by his cons iiiwraus mwi oi intelligence and a thoronrh! capable person to represent the district tbe Board ui niuciuicu. i THE pvth ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

It is pretty generally known that, under the direction a committee appointed by the Republl-1 Committee, the organization in the can CentiLl Fifteenth jsernbly District has been taken out of ttiA hnnri and Inmcwf i jar, r-nenaan snook and his friends, over to I. J. Stskthd atid his crowd. 'ft'Tntm htlTlT hAmiearal Mr; Siskin! Lewis fori I IOHIUU th the Shook or HoUiBter faction. for strength ol ryiurnux OI ICSiltlff tile IRA pariaiMtiirsm fatina 1.

which is ham M. onsiy Democratic, nomtntfted Xr. Wil- nltyritnaoai Tk. U. t' pear to ha jk.

a uc ruuiicilKC QOrfi DOT, ai o-iwfaan arm a lL. i tor action, sembly. 3BBl)nn I AXXrt tViaa oa wlA i from the race for the As- add ucaires io nave IM I act made public jQClEtr AT THE HEAD-QUARTERS. There a nbthinj doing absdjV the various political head-ouarters "Republice last nigHf.k; (and for all practical porDowft th rjirv. vass was no more 'T UCrO V.

ill do CMnxcetits jent out or diftrlbuted, but in the differerit i- uiMncu, Liirrc was QnnsiaeraMA rou- tine world folding, bi uvkuv iu i Mn i.Ti nouLrnaj tncbiaur. and roaUitiff baUotk. This morn-Iry nail for local tm Terr ing the heavy, as "pasters' tickets to potl-lista ci twuumobtj nui kuu nis DailOtS With and ail ftorta cf oombinationa on the he voters whose names they find on the FLOWER OS CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Mr. "Wl illiam Potts, Secretary of the Civil Servioe Iformj Association, haviag addressed a letter to Roswell P.

Flower, the Democratic candidate and to Mr, for Congress in the Eleventh Ttitri. W. T. Astor. the Kenehliean asking statement of their views, has reeeived a reply Trdm rwH, reremng me association to a speeel the day bf delivered by him to 'his oonstitueau on i.ore.

tFASoys cazcb or xtbaixs. Saw FiAKciscx), Nor. Following is the eatch of tie whaling Ceet during the seaaon ta fw 1: fiteamei- Belvidere, 17 whales: bark Helen Haiabow. bark Progress. 18: bark John Howland.

p3; bark Coral. 14: bark Fleetwin. bark Abr. 'o Darker, bark Sea Breeze. bark can: Ka rir A Kvi Qiii.tM, a V.

Pacific, 11 northern pgbt, 10; bark Thomas Pope, clean. AIM AT CISCIXXATL CixctSKATlj Jf ot. fi. The Jewish Fair at xiasie tiaf. this eity, which closed last night, real-Ized 9S7.CDX gross receipts.

The aec-prooeed ewuw-f toe osnent oi taa ewua orpaaa ujtiuu aft ucTOuuia. I i nssj6BA non or a pastor. pEOViitsce. J7ot. fi.

Tne Rot: Dr. E. Q. Taylor tojday peremptorily resimed the pastorate of the Flrit Baptist Church. It is understood that wui to toe jeoons aiorns ennrco, 1 TUB TOy fCTiCAJ fS Nov.

The German 01. Steuben Uai jreachere at 3 o'elock to-morrow Pornlag. fcc ronte to tbe grave of Baron von Sua. oea. I S0- Ta.

tew "ew-Ycrk Oat. for Hambnnc wa abaj doned ta the Atlantic oh Oct. Si Her erewhaa aeea landed at Dover by the German bark, ber c4pt Aiocru. from Oct. 7.

for net Moita nom JUDGE BLACK INDIGNANT A SARCASTIC REpLl TO COL. R. ISGEESOLZ. i DEFKSDnCQ THE JFineH BT6TDf OF Xa1 nmrnx lutebal-ohatou bocitdlt ABCEEO A FEW OF JUDGE BLACK? ForsTf. PmiAMXFEiA.

JTor. fjL The Fras wfH publish to-morrow a wrathful communication from Judge J. 8. Black, bringing alj the forces of his sareasUo elotju'enoe to bear on the actors or the Xort American. Brrirw for Taklng faith with him In I publishing Col, IngersoU's second attack on Christianity with ont an aceompanymg reply by Judge Black He says be was.offered the chance of replying, but that he had not bargained for that privilege, and asks what confidence be could! have that they would not suppress it? Ee Considers himself blamable because "the same treacherous concern had basely betrayed" him once before, after track' tag him out and hunting him down tor an article on the Great Fraud of 1678.

and making SKXOOOout of him, when they handed him and his friends over to be covered with irrelevant felanoers on a bargain that he should not be permitted to refute them in then- page. Judge Black disclaims any "personal wrangle" with CoL Ingersoa or that there is "any question of partisan politics" be tween i them. Col. IngersoU's denunciation or tbe Jewish system of slavery provokes Judge Black to a defense of that Institution. Ke savs: thought he was str.kmg a ipo'werful blow at the Almighty when he showed that the Jewish Con stltuthm contained a provision wfcich conflicted with the platform ot tbe Aboluionirts.

Tbey had determined and resolved that nader all circurrf Bl urnes. ana even-where the toleration of slavery or servitude for life was a crime. By this and oy other means not now! to be described they got money, power, and great personal consequence for themselves and their fellows. Inger-soll could trust them to unite wit Mm in howling down Christianity or anything els that diminished tbe profits of their business. Directly-before him he had the successful example of Demetrius, the silversmith, who raised a tremendous uproar against tbe Gospel of Christ by Simply bellowing out.) 'Great is Diana of the Ephesians.

Mrs. ye know that by this knit we have our wealth I could only protest i hat these apttealfc to the intetx est tnd passions ol a political party were unfair.1 Diana of the Kphes ans and Yankee-Abolitionism may both have been great, and tbey were great tn tne sense of being popular, but that does not prove that the Gospel of tod is a pernicious imposture. 1 he Jewish Constitution, which tolerated the enslavement of savages-in Judea. and the resolves of the Abolition caucus, condemned it In America, might both be right slsce tbe two systems were not to be iurired by one anot bet; each bbonld be considered with proper; reference to circumstances widely different." i A great part of Jndge" Black's ra-er is taken up wuh abuse of Col. IngnrsolL which, aowevet much it may be deserved, is not ia answer to any argument.

Some of the points of Ingersoll last article in tbe American to which he makes replies are as follows: I tbougbt I was giving a tme ard accurate account of his theory when I said tbal be regarded the universe as natural; that "it came into being of own that 'it made its own laws at the start, and afterward improved itself considerably by spontaneous evolution. But he denies that this is a true exposition of bis views, and he exercises his conceded right ta define them again more sharply than he did before. iN-w he says that! tbe universe did not come into being at all it always was: nordid it make its own laws, forit has no laws. If the material universe lust as it is now, from all unbegun eternitv, there fs to be sure, not much chance for a creator to bave done any work; if its harmony is preservd and tVQwfiT-' formity of its action maintained without anrule or regulation prescribed by a superior powerthen there is aad bas been no need of a liw-gtver; God is. therefore, so useless a being tbit he must be theoretically blotted out of existence, for the proposition that tbe universe alwavn was (without a creator! and will be forever, (wlttouta preserv- er.l he offers only one proof, to wit, that it is according to his idea.

This he considers potent enonch to overrule all tbe eridecce, direct and circumiitantial. by which his 'idea' is opposed." "He starts another idea, wnicb has the same special merit of being bis nurely. to at tbe material universe is not governed bylaws. The pianets move at a rate ana in orbits which can be calculated with absolute certainty; the earth revolves on its axis with such perfect regularity that the very second of time at which the sun will rise at a particular place can lie predicted a thousand years beforehand; chemical substances combine always tn exactly the same relative proportions; in the animal and vegetable worlds like produces like: in all organized beings certain causes are known to produce certain effect favorable or unfavorable to life and health. Mr.

IngersoU's idea is that these are not tbe results ot law or any tort of intelligent rearrangement hut they are phenomena which happen, and the world is by mere accident prevented from falling Into chaos. In his wisdom be decides "as mailer of fact' that there, is no rule back of the phenomenon which a controlling power compels the subject-matter to obey it merely happens, but it happens so uniformly that it creates the idea of law In our minds, which is. however, a mere deiasion. If Galileo and TCewton and Kepler and all the other and small, have been deduced into the weak belief that tbe material universe is under the reign of law. it is rare good fortune lorn in these latter days to have found a superior personage who, by merely turning tbe Druuimood licet of bis intellect on tne subject, at once exposes the blunder of the Ignotant living and 'the barbarian i "Another way he has of reaching tbe atheistic conclusion.

I do not say that I know what be wants to be aU But as well as I can understand him, he asserts tbat tbe universe could not hare had a design because we cannot trace back the designer to his own origin: tbe wprid was not made because we cannot tell who made, the maker. The mechanism of a watch is so curious that it must, says be, have had a but he adds the watchmaker himself Is more wonderfully made than the watch, and hence be infers that he alao must have had a maker, since the necessity of a Creator increases with the wonder or the! creature, be Is unnuestionably. though perhaps unconsciously, right la this. It makes a demonstration as complete as mathematics that man was created by some pre-existent and self-conscious being of power and wisdom to us But Instead of accepting this plain, palable, and necessary consequence of- bis own logic, he turns his back upon the conclusions and begius to maunder over bis own inability to understand how a designer eould be without an anterior design and telling how hard it is for bim to see tbe plan or desiga In earthquakes aad pestilences, and how the justice of God is not visible to him in the history ot tbe world. This silly trash he thinks rufScient to repel the irresistible proofs of a Creator whieh he himself kas'adduced, and which by all fair and un perverted minds are received as conclusive." TBE CiyCIXSATl EX-COXFEDEEATES.

Cinclysati, Not. 6. Duriig; the meeting last evening of the recently formed ex-Confederate organization a remarkable scene occurred while the association Vis still occupied with business. A visit from Gens. Dickenson aud Stanhope and Capt.

Fltzpatrick, or the Cmon Army, was an-noufed. They had come to pay their respects, and to cultivate a friendly feeling between the associations representing the two contending armies in the late war. iNo sooner was their arrival announced than all business on the part or the ex-Confederate body was dropped, and a scene or tbe wildest enthusiasm occurred. The whole body rushed toward the representatives of tbe Union Army, arid fairly bore them upon their arms to tne cpeaaer iLsland. snouts or welcome filled the hull, and the visitors were nearly torn topleoe by the precipitate efforts to shake them bv the hand.

Speeches were reoufred of them as soon as order could be Tgstored. and happy dore Hallam. an ex-Confederate officer, arose to say that for once tbe Yankees were outnumbered. aud must submit to their captors unconditionally. This was tbe signal for the bringing of refreshments, and the giving of greeting a still more cordial phase.

Previous to the entrance of the Union officers, the Confederates had under consideration the presentation1 of a memorial to Mrs. Garheld. It was decided that tbe resolutions whlob were adopted by tbe association at the time of tbe late President's death, and really led to tne formation of a permanent organization, should be handsomely framed and conveyed to Mrs. Garfield by a committee. These resolutions were widely published at the time of 'therr adoption.

Tbeir spirit drew out most favorable comments all parts of the country. The asaociatioo ia largely made up or ex-Conrederate officers who are now prominently connected with tbe business and industries or Cincinnati. Tbeir standing iu the community gives to therr proceedings and tb patriotic i spirit with which they are conducted much local interest. TBE JflXXESOTA B0SP SETTLEMEXT. From Ou SL Paul (Jfiaa.) Fiauwr Sot.

4. i The House amendments to the Boad bill were promptly concurred in yesterday by the Sen ate. and It now only awaits the official approval of the Governor to become, a law. It may easily be Imagined with what supreme aatisfactioa be will attach his" signature to a measure which aoeom-ptlshe the chief object to which all his efforts have been directed for the last six, years, and tb achievement of which, lover dlffleoltle which would bave baffled i a less siuUful statesmanship and disheartened a lees persevering earaestnesa. ioravs tbe crowning gfory or his Administration.

1 he- settlement, though an honorable onet because dto posed aad accepted by the chief bondholder, is not at aa waat it ought to be. It is eeaentlaily a compromise between legal right and popular prejudice. It is rased upon the assumption that the Male ha ecuiuea snffieiettt tor Justify it in de oucung ta per cect. from tut lace ot us obligation. But there is no legal gnand or warraat for this assumption except tbat it is yirtnallv conceded by the chief bocd nokier.

ant it is rise -ess nowto go tn ro loose oueetions. Cedar the dectstem of the Supreme Court aat Winter, tiie Legjaiatsre te the final wansy 10 tzeciae vnu toe buu owee or wu pa. and to provide mean for its payment. As the ae-tiemeat finally made Is based on proposition re carved from the chief bond holders aad taw ae- ETn1 borers of the great majority or the DOTjds. it not for us to criticise an ad lostmeat which ij satlsfact ry to the parties Immediately interested, joiiru least as is satisfactory.

if It is got satisfactory any or the bondholders there no Ut conpellicg them to accept h. It is prettf certain that in addition to tbe owner of the LSa bonds deposited with the State Auditor, and who have agreed to accept tbe aa just ment. nearly ail the remainder will do so except boom or tboea from whose bonds are dedncted the claims of certain contractors and others aminst tbe railroad oompanie to which such bonds were originally iwoed. There is no sort of Justice ta making the holders or these bonds nay claims against the rait-to companies or contractors. And if some of the bolder of the bond thus dlscri nlnated against shall refuseto accept a settlement -n these terms, no one will blame them.

In one case a bolder who paid loo cents on the dollar for his bueds Instead of getting so cent on tbe dollar Bads thst under this provision of the bUl he will get onlvsscenta. The injustice or this is manifest and should be corrected by the next Legislature, if aot by this. 1 TEX1GBT TBAJS3 IS C0LIZSI0X. St. Lons, Not.

6. A special to the Fepub-fita from Astoria, EL. says that a regular freight train i ren Into aa extra rrerrhx train eight wuui vi ui cioeg mis Several cars were wrecked, and Martin ie wit and Isaae Rozier. passengers in the way car, were killed. The engine of the regular train was badly injured.

I PFRS0SAL JXTFLHGEXCT. Lord Mayo, of Ireland. Is at the Windsor Hotel. i Sir John Rae Reid. of England, is at the Hotel Brunswick.

Gen. George B. "Williams, of Indiana, is at the Gilsey Bouse. Prof. O.

Marsh, of Tale College, is at the Buckingham Hotel. j. i fSecretary Blaine and Got. A. B.

Cornell are at the Fifth-Aveaue HoteL The Earl of Donoughmore, and 1 Capt. A. Musgrave. and Capt. H.

Atchison, of England, are at the Brevoort House. i Winch enter's Hypophesphltea Will cure. Consumption. Coughs, Weak Mings. Bmn-chlUa.

and General Debility. Established 21 yean. DnrooTsrs and physicians recommend and prescribe LvdU E. Pixkra'e Vegetable Coarociro for all female complaints, itdm-tacinn(. J.

A. SgERMAK'S services are In ao much demand that he Is compelled to divide hta time bBtweee New-Yorfc and Boston. Consultation days tn Kr-lnrt. No. SSI Broadway, Jlontlav.

Tnesdav. and Saturday Boston. No. 43 aUlk-su. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday chill, peolrlvel I veered.

EHORY'S STANDARD CURE never tails, furely vegetable: uar coated: no erlplnn. Ask dmgitlsts lor doubie boxs SOptiU, 60 cent. 114 K. V. Cftrprta.

Best oilaJty BODY BRfSSEIA tl SS per Srd. A new lot of pattern opened on MONDAY, ah or credit. ROSjSLt -S, 70 and 72 Broauway. stock of REE and oCRQiLaR PROOF oii uiiwiuagiuK tJjoKi. Aa vevey-st.

T. I DAILY AT KEaLDtXCXS. HEALTH iOOD CO, 7 4th-av corner lotht. Alderney Hrand." I COXDEXSED KTXE. BCT ALWATS ISLA-ItRIEID.

TnSO PV1RP Tta, Thm .1 Twentv-tblrd-htreet Preshi terlari bhureh, bv tne Rev. Franklin I. Harris. aetne-i bv the Rev. Arsklne X.

hlie. It. Ella Jokephus. daughter of Joseph 1L Pease, to FrLai-s. LtE 1SHAM.

On Thursdav. Oct. 57. 1SS1, at Kingston. X.

by The Rev. c. W. camn. Wu Hbkbv Litof JlluneaDollv to Ctlljsk Ttm htti.t riunrniji.

ot Mr. Ralph Henrv lunam. JiUitS.NK 8AtDBt.KO. In Bumbiin. Cermanv.

IslAou. to Un ilbelmi.m andbeso, of Hamborg. 3DIEX. BAL.I.OTT. Tin ho tk Ititt rnmWlMil R.

Jcucs bAiLoir, lata of Ronton, aiced SI years. Funeral at the residence ot his fathrr. Levi T. Ballon, on Wednesday, tne Kin tnnu at 11 o'clecc A. XL nC NS.

On tbe atn Willlam cLaag Bess, aged 68 rears 9 months and 24 davs. Tbe relatives and friends or the famllv are re- spectfuUy Inviteu toatte.nl the funeral eervtees at dis late residence. o. tA west 3-st oa iionaay. at So'cl-ck P.

X. Ills rema-ini will be taken on Tuesday morning to Evergreens for interment. COXiiDON. At Paterson. on Sundav, Sov.

Kats De Fokbst Bcblock. wire of Joaepn William Coniaon. The funeral will takr place at No. broatway. Paierson.

at noon, on Tuesday. 8tb lnst Train leaves trie tuuiway atation. loot ot Chambers-st. at DUTCHKK. At the M.

E. naraonapa. Bonnd Tn-ook. K. Sundav.

Nov. o. Rev. Cn.ia V'7ll -remtu. of New.

ark son of Rev. D. C. Dutcber.of Central r.ew-1 org conterence. and oniy brother of Rev, fc Am wrier, ot rewara inierence.

i tuneral will take Place from the Kethodtst Eniaoo- pal C'burcb, Bound Rroofe. Tuesday, Nor. at 2:30 r. M. Train leave foot of Liber: y-st.

at 1 P. SL FORMaN. Suddenlv. Saturday. Nov.

6.: Ciuun. relict of tbe late Lewis Forman. In her 77th year. Funeral serrices at St. Ann's Church.

18tbL. near 6th Tuesday. Nov. 8. 11 A.

M. Remain can be seen at the chuich at 10:30 A. before ervlcea. FKAVKLIN. On batorday, Nov.

6. CaIouii MaatA. wife of Commodore R. Franklin. United btaAea Kuvy.

and daughter of HJor-Uen. D. Kryea. nequiem nimi at sit. Ann cnuren, mx ill IMt X'tn-su.

on Wednesday, Nov. 0, at 10 A. X. Belatlves and friends are Invited to attend. HEWLETT.

At Saratoga springe, on Sundav, 8th lost. Ma ay eldest dauehieroi1 j. Lawrence and Mary T. Hewlett, ot Ureat Nock, Long Utaad. iltfWTUl unri IIT I i in.

KK.mLh-jd Saturday. lS'ov. A WuiaI Emus. aged en years. unerai service at 1UUW A.

1L, Tuesday. Jior. 8, jX TrlnllT CbapeL LaHR. Atteraltncerinstllnesa. Pirrra, arm of Peter La nr.

hr aced Ul ers. months, and 20 dare. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the Xuneral from hi late residence. Ha. US 2d-at at 1 P.

on Monday, the "to lnst. LUYTLR. Entered into rest, at Olen Cove, on Baturdav. Nov. 6, ltvsL.

Sara- wire of John J. Luva. ter daughter of Wm. M. Weeka Tbe funeral aervice wtli be held st St, FanlM Church, at 2 o'clock.

Atonaay. Nov. 7. Relative and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Carriage will be In wa tmg on the arrival of 10 o'clock train from anter's Point, L.

MITCH ILL. On Saturtlav. Nov. 1B81, fiajrerx Ia. Kitchiix.

In the wth year of his age. Funeral service will be beld at the bouse of his mother. No. 30 West Wh-t on Tuesdav. the 8th at 1( o'clock.

It is kin illy requested that no flowers be sent. PIERS05. At Morrlttown. X. on Saturdav morning.

Nov. 6, Ai ktiWA KcWuoarEa, wife of W. UT. Pier-son. Funeral service at tbe Churen of the Redeemer, Morrmtown, on Monday morning.

Nor. 7. at 11 o'clock. Relative and friends reanectf ally Invited. KENTICE.

At the residence of hi parent. No. 85 8th -a on Sto mi hoBtar J. 21. Funeral Tuesday.

Nov. 8. at 1:30 P.M. Friends of the family and members or Copestone Lodge, So. 64 L.

F. and A. are respectfully lnvired. RYLE. On Raturdav.

Nov. at Pajerson. N. VTilliam Rtle. tn hla th rear.

Rrtatlve and lrtrad are reapeetfnrtT luvtted attend tbe funeral services at hla late realdrtioe. Broed-w ay, Paterson. N. on Tueadav. Nov.

ft, at 2 F. M. Interment at be option of the family. BAXDOZ. On Saturday.

Nov. 6, at tbe residence or her brother. Rrof. Arnold Guyot, after a short Illness. Mme.

Elisk Sasdoz, aeed M. Funeral service on Tuesday. Jov. S. at 2rS0 o'eloe.

BJtlTH. suddenly, on SAturday morning, Faascis ASBuay Smjth. H. aged yeari. Friends of tbe famliy are invited to attend the funeral eel-rices at his late residence.

No. tsi East 116ta-st-, New-York City, thia erecing, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of tbe famllv. SMITH. Saturday, Sov.

6, AIMS Im, daughter of Laura Raiston arnuh. Funeral will take place from ber late residence. No. 1Z0 West 34th-su, Tuesday. Nov.

H. at 1 P. M. fv-Maeon (Ua.) paper please copv. WIGOlNS.

On Saturday, Nov. a. at the residence ot her aunt, Mrs. Charles James Livingston. No.

llo We 11th it. Ehilt Krvixoros. daughter of the late Charles K- and Anna Talbot Wiggins. Friends and relatives are respectf ullv invited to attend tne funeral on Monday. Nov.

7. at 2 o'clock, Xrom tne Church ot ui Annunciation. West 14ta-t. SPECIAL IN'bTICES. 1UAX.D1E i A fOVI 8T0ET, Ey Krs.

BUM NEB BATDZIT. (Battle Hateful) ACTHOS Or LITTLE GOLDIZ, Out to-day ta THE NETV TORS: FIBX8IDE COrPASTIOS. For sale by all newsdealer, i Krs. Sumner Haydea wrote ezelaatvely for TEX FIRESIDE COiEP ANION for many years previous to ber death. All new stories purportm to be by Mrs.

Sumner Haydea, or the author of Little Qoldla," and puhuahed tn any other paper, are manifestly fraudu lent Imitations, aad designed to mislead aad swindle the public. QEBALDXNE, now heme pabllshed ta TBI KEW YOEX nBXSZDB COMPANION, Is one of tie beat of her work. OLD EI.CTRCITT THE BOS detective story. Out Tv-DaY In the New-York rrRESdJ. coxpajifox tteT OH'H'E Tbe foreign mail for the wees, ending Saturday, Nov.

lx, lMU. will eloae at this sink on '1 aeeoay at A A. for Europe, by steam-snip via Oueeaa. town; on eoaeeday at 4 AJL. tor Europe, by steera-ahlp Elbe, vta roui namp ton and Rreiuea.

toorreapoa destee tor Ireland aad raaee must be specially aad al A. tor Ireland, bv ateetn ship Aigeria, via Vueenetowti. (eerrefpoadeore for Grea Rrtiaiaandotner Europeaacounirs mutt be specially aOdreaaed.) aad tl 4 A tor France direct, by steamship St. Laurent, vta o'r: oa 1 baradayat A.M., lor IreLaad, by steam-ship City o. kontreal, vta VueeostewB.

toorrespoiideBce for Great brtuus aad other Efcropeas eoontrlea most bespeciallv addreasedj and at A. fcU. tor Europe, bv ateameulo Wieiaad. via piynuHUh. Cherbourg, end Hamburg; oa Saturday aa 6: A.

for Earope. by etvam-ahl R-ltannle. a Queenatowa. leerreapoodeaee fov.GeeaieLny and acoa. iand must be aoaclauy aad at 8 A.

for Belgium direct, by steaavaatp Belgeaiaad. via aat-werp. and at A. aL. for Scot land umt.

by ti-im amp EtalooMi. via Glasgow, and at 11 A. JL. for Europe, by steaaienip General Weraer. ia ooutnampcoa and Rremen.

Tn rsal.s orCepe HavtL saa ltoaitngo, and Turk's Islaad eloaeon Moaaay si 1 -X p. 1L The mat4 for Newfouad land eioae oa Tueaday MtlX. The mall tor feexioo, vta New-Or'teans, eloae oa U'edae. lay at 7 30 P. 1L The niaU for Porte turn aad liar.

eabo cioeeoo Thareaav at 10 a. M. The neiia for a aLnwall aad ao-au Paetle eloae ee Thursdav at 10 A. Tha maa for CnLa, Wtu Iiwliev and Hexoo 1 oa as p. M.

lae maiu for jmalex West ladtea. a varulia. eloae ce. I ndv at li.dwAv X. The soalls for Veaeaceia and Curacee cioae ee fcasordaj at 8 A.

Js. Tee natla tar Caina aad jasea tuotm oi Sateniay as p. X. The zr.aU for Aa-trtUla, se. eoa oa Saturday at 7:80 P.

AC Tb saaila -for Uracil ana Arrenttne Republic doe oTannar at 1 P. M. bN rtT A PAA1W. I 7 Pur orrsra, sw- oa. ev, iti.

SPECIAL NOTICES. WISTEtt FASgjlONS. FEW STOKT KatUled OOKOTHT'S TEXTTKaV G. antaar Casern Hat. NOW BX4DT- la the Daeeeabei Memhereg fee XXTr.TOaK MOUTH I.

ASH IOX BAZAR Prtoe-tso. pet copy, SubecrlpUea irto.Ka0 peryeac, CoataUtUag A Splendid Colored Faabtoa Flat, BU Superb WlBtes ToC. Aad a New Plata oa over, gtvrng a variety af WTNTEK StTTTS FOK ITTTLS The Uloaorartna Em brace VZW PARIS OOSTCKES, Tar Garaeat aad rora. Cloaks aad Wrap. Jfaejlas.

Jackets, Curtetetsea, Cajksrs, 1 NTW WXNTER XJLXJSZBX. Among which will be foead the very lassst aovarae tor Winter tCe employ no caavsassy to solictt suhserlpCiacat fee say of oar All persona I Pi teen ring tbemaelvea a snca are awiadlera, Tbe NEW-TORK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAR Is tor sate by all Bewvdealara. It will also be seat, poav age prepaid, for 14 cent par alsgle copy. Tbub crtpttoB price I S3 80 per year. Address 'GKOBGC MTJNRQ.

Koa. 17 So 87 Vandewateret Kew-Torfc. A OK AND bEALTIFCL. OBJECTS. TEE GREAT rALES COLLECTIONS.

EXECUTOR'S POSITIVE SALE OP THE HIGHEST IMPORTANCE. THOMAS E. gIRBT CO, ACCTIONEIRS. EXHIBITION DAT AND ETENI50L at out, New GaRertea, No. t5 and BIT Broadway: between 13m and ltb sta, 1 THR IMPORTANT ART COLLltCTTONS formed by and to the estate of BAMCai.

BttAUFOKD FaLES. Eao-deceaaed. of Philadelphia. The sale, whieh ta bv order ef Executor, end under the management or Mr.iJ.vMES P. SC 1 TON.

of tbe American art ballery. will be a positive one. aad wUl beKia oa WEDNESDAT EVENING, HOT. AT CHICK FIRING with the AltJABT.B COLLrdCTlON OP PATNTTNOS. eonttnulng on the 18 eveatng and arterneoDsaeaoted on catalogue.

Illustrated cople.of which there Is a Urn-Ited edition, mar be had oi the auctioneer, price, so' cents. CEU. A. L.EAV1TT. ACCTIONEER.

GEO. A. IXAVrXT A CO, CLINTON HALL. 4HMOTH BOOK SALE, The infOTH BOOK BALE will commeDe TX'VS-DAY MORNING at 10 o'clock with ONE THOUSAND aet of tbe CYCLOPAEDIA, in 15 vola, cloth, library sheep, half Russia and half morocco binding, aad continue until all are sola. Bale.

free to the pubtlo a well as the trade, TWO rrCNTIRED THOCSAND VOLTmES. -SAMPLES or ALL Tit" BjOK will be on exhfbJ. tloa during THIS DaT, MONDAY. YtW.VnKK HISTORICAL. fOCIETT-I' Notice to members: Tbe gnets of the Nation, ae-compnie4 by tbe Stale GommJaeloB, wtu vial the library to-dav at o'clock.

AN DREW WaKNTER. Recording 6eeretary. NEW PUBLICATIONS. AMEKir AN f'HI RC'H REVIEW. CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER: Holy Order In the Swedlah Church bv tbe Bishop of Connecticut Ancient Egypt aad tbe Bibles by tae Rev.

Cunningham Gelfcle, D. D. The RevMloa of tb New Testament; by tbe tabop of Albany. Evolution nd the Christian Doetrlneof the rail: by the Re. F.

D. HokinsV-Aa Ethiopian Manaacript In tbe Astor Library: bt) Pjjtf. Lund. Christianity proved by tbe Eee-rrect(otfjjf-ihriM; by the Re. Prof.

Henry A. Yard-ley. TbeCat nolle Faith and Theological by tbe Re. William A. anlvelv.

D. I. Christ laiucv on Trial: by tbe Rev. Benjamin Franklin. D.

IX Ibe itebt to Africa Tb Hope of Liberia: by A. S. Bell. A. M.

IX The Revision of the Common Praver; by tbe Rev. Arthur C. A. HaU. Woman Work In the Church; by Canon Norman.

IX a L. Hudson's Shakespeare; by the Rev. James A Spencer, D. D. The Sermon; by the Rev.

Sylvester Clarke. Bishop Berkeley; by tbe Rev. S. E. Reardaley, LL.

and Llterarv Notice. Each number is a volume of 8u0 page bound ta cloth. Price. 81 a number, or tl year. Address CHCRCil REVTEW.

No. 2a Broadway. New-York. THE CHCB.CH RTFRLY REVIEW. OCTOBER.

181. CONTENTS. Tbe British Church. 2. Henry Martvn.

8. Reoe Translations of the Septnaent, a. The Tithe Commutation. 6. Oa Brain Science la Relation to Religion.

6. Deacons and Subdeacun. 7. A Roman (ocleslastlc: Vtn-enso AnivittL 8. Ir.

Farrar's Mercy aad Judgment." V. Tbe Poaltloa sad Proa pact ol the Church ta Cambridge. Id. Short notices. Tbe foremost quarterly tn the Anglican Communion.

Te jma, a year. America publishers: A. H. RUFFE A No. 11 BramMeldU Boston.

Maes. POLITICAL. TO TH VOTER OF THE fcLEVESTII AS-SEMBLY DISTRICT. Among the member of the last Lecrlalatttre who at tbe command of tbe machine violently and Deralatently opposed tae demand of tne people for clean atraeta. no one we more eonsotou-oua than your then representative.

Robert Bay Hamilton. Descended from a noble ancestry, favored In fortune, education, and social advantage, yon. a hi constituent, had every right to expect at hla hands broad views. Independent action, and an enlightened consideration for your health, comfort, and prosperity. How be answered those expectations la known to you all.

The political leaders who. ratner than lose Katronage, were willing to risk a peatllene tb ietrooolls. found no more subservient tool than waa be. Throughout the entire contest at Albany over the citizen 'a Street-cleaning bill he obeyed tbeir bebesta, disregarded your wishes, aad took pride In lantltmg your representative. He now present himself araln for your suffrage.

But, conscious of yonr just indignation and apprehensive of It elf ecta, be does tout manner that well eormponds with this Legislative record. Declining tbe nomination a fortnight ago and (bus escaolng the-ordeai wbicb he knew awaited hla open candidacy, at tbe last moment before almwa a thrusts himself forward tn tbe hope of slipping nnno- sicru into nia lonmrieM. political aubeervlenty he adds political trickery. Do you desire uch a representative There are hot two candidates ia the field. Tbe Committee of Twentv-one.

which has erto scrupulously refrained from Indorsing any par. kui. tMiAm cMXDufc Boiiw we eiroumataneea, void th resDonslhllitv of nraina- von uuuii. i Hampden Roob, whose record is clear, a against Robert Ray Hamilton, who ha betrayed your best Inter, eats. D.

WITH James. Jam GeHatla. Thatcher M. Adam. Moms K.

Jesup, Walter H- Lewis, T. Peters. Jesae Seligman. W. A.

Cola. Cbaa, fa. Marshall. Edward Patterson. Samuel Babcock.

Lawrence Tarn are, John H. ball. Joslah M. Ftaka, John L. Cad-walaoer.

Brjylon ivea. H. E. Pellew. R.

H. Derby. K. Tx. J.

Plerpoct Jf organ. Jackson S. Bchulta, Corns. lies Vanderbllt. Wm.

F. Bridge. Kcw-YOsUt. Nov. 7.

issi roit crriL jrsncE. 7th JTTDICIAi DISTRICT. 'I (Aoth to 8th North to East RtvenJ is AMBROSE MOXlXIs, laddrsed by the Bar AasoeUOao. BECCUR REPCBL.1CAN CASOIDATE fob cirri, Seventh Judicial District. Nlneteeath and Twenty second Wards, JAMES VT.

FERRY. Indorsed trv th Bar AsaocUnon aad by the CotmcH of Political Reform. REGCLAR REPCBLICAX KOMrKATIOS. BTH Al.DKRHANIC DISTEJCT. Comprtalnf Bta.

th, 13th. aad loth Ward. FOBAXXEBMA3r. JOBS n. seatha.

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC JEOMIXATIOH. FCX i BTEFTEX A. WALKER, Kow President of th Board of Education. Approved by the Bar AoeUtlon. FOR CITIL JTSTICX.

-EIGHTH JCDICXAX, DE5TB1CT. OATH -ST. to S0TH-ST, from 6TH-AT. to JTQRTS BITEEJ jTREDERICKv G. GED5XT.

Ear Member of Assembly for th Seventh sssmtilj Oistrscs, VSTUm DEJaOCKATIO KOMI5XTIOX. For AIdrraaLrj, OSCAR T. HAKSHAU. iLtOVULM. AtkPLUUCAJ.

KOJUXATiO Oa MZXBXjt OF ASarXBLT. XSth XHatrsct, WnXJAM M. sfOSTQOMEKT. A-WOtEftBOw. xwottj BBAJSAjm, taan iiissj.

IW.rAW IMTRICT HE-. PCtLy CLTTB riae reeotue Commliese wtq nswi nts laaaosTi Ln te diatribes Bepnut- mim 1. I. CWBMjml IW I Blllia. oat kamnbUoaa ssvadlAstaa.

P. ia. aigVCfiT POIITICAI. TTTHT XreMHSimend to toelr feilowo usees as the eanJi fl.fte for SLkRCiiATE of ml Consiv, L'jS. IF.L O.

ROLMN8, oar piesytu alu aa4 popular i- Sjvn Attorney. Hts jsmI ksarntnr sat a tae tot. til tateevtry as Kh kn e-Oonr, hla klatne and nrbanv to all voetaslon toeall apoa aim, are wei kaowa to klu people iMsCnoetr. If sleeted aa BL RKOOATE we are eonfldeat that will bring taedMrbarr of th duue ot taat omrs tiie esvelleat euallttee which have made sosuoceasv ful btsatlmlntstratioaof the Dtstrlrt AtioraayaOip. rTamuto Flsa, Jesae Sell rm so, X.W.cooter.

m. H. Weto, A limine riUsnra, Joltos Rtea. WlUiaa Dowd. sl averts, KUaa Boot, as Levy hroa.

Co. Jo-n a H- Csoaaa, Cat'ta A Co. Naihaa J. KcwwRSer. P.

Pie. tier A Cw ttnclalr Touary, L. Llpp-nan A boas, F. M. era Co.

Fred. U. TsD-sea. JjewieJ. Phi: up.

S'AtlAft Horace Pnian'l. -k. Con a. Myer a. Iaaaee.

James Carta. Sam'l H. Vane. H. Clan ta a Cow.

Joo. K. Porter. A atein a Cbaa. laaara.

Charlre A- Pebedy. Cohn. Rail a Co Rufu R. Cowing, r.uwn, wish attTOL, ion Kraerdt, BennrNYvnaaa, K. Herman.

Caaa. E. twette, Joa. M. Haaelttne, Kam i M.

bchafax, trweaj. Tbes. AettmT Edward WoodT Henry ward, Gey R. PettooT i FOB. JCSTTCE OF TBE MARTXE COCTtT.

KEO0LAR. REPCBUCAX NCKINATIOX tTevtjta1 reeelvetf the saswimaii, County Convention for Justice of the Marine CourtTt respectfully ask tne vote and tbe influence of snv CeC low-ettuena la th support of my eaadKlsev. I was born in this Crry. -end am a graduate of fe College of the City of New-York of tbe C'sa of latvx. and lp of the Columbia Cmiee Law School of tne Class or am a snemner of rbe law firmo? MATTHEWS, HTATT RAPALLO, (5o.

Corw and elala te nessta the reeuislta afi. menta for tae hlh poaltloa to which I ha been nom. lasted. i with permtseloTs. respectfully call ettsThtaoa.

to ths follow ing indorsement: i COLCautu CotAjtes Law enroot. No. Osiat i Jnr mr JoifsMI. Kgw-Toaa. Oct, 86.

1VA- I am well acquainted with If r. asmbearmrderA Rntt Of i ft NkA.Tmflu.i. Hf ihi. I.w wall as of tM College of tb Oty of New-York, and a Bmnwr un rvrtor iu yatn, I LmlBg that he I a candidate for Jodgeshlp ta th Marin Court. I Uk pleasure la saying that I Ulna ua extremely well qualified for (be nlaee.

Ba waa an excellent stndeat while hsve. aiul fc. pramtloner, ulfllld his eerty promste. II wonlt be a credit to tae Beonbllcaa Party, la say Jn In lie I. It he With muoe respect, yonra fro'v, thfod-Sre rAnxa TK.

TAorroa, Eao Chairman. Aa, very reapeetfuliv. nTAPBEX BCRDETT HTATT. i I We, the undersigned. Alnmnl of tbe College of tbe City of New-York, heartily Indorse the 'tg MR.

ADOLFH L. SANGER. of the Ctasa ef last, for th office of twice of tb Ma. rmevoan oc tms utr. taae greet pleasure la oommendhig him to the suffrage of our tallow Alumni a man wuose proressiosai ataadlrg and attain.

ments, punns recoi fullest con ft dene nartlaLJniiMu rd and social reputation. Justify the that a will sank an able and Ins. We. therefore, he peak for Mr. Sanger the support of all good ettiaan.

EVERETT P. WHTVLEE. i bAMCEL O. JTIXUTK. JtSOLl) TAR.

I James a-nox. ADoLPH WFRSEB. 8PINAKN, I FrfZ GERALD TTSDALL, i MICHAEL H. CA P.DOiix JLLICS J. FRANt esiLaoa AL.

lisiii tar. ISal. Wgw-Toaa. Mo AKTIOIA CHINE KEPCBLICAI INDEPENDENT NOMINATION FOB XCBI1CZ OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOE TE1 BETX5TH JCSICIAL DDTBTCT. (From sOth-s.

so Seth-at. aad from rtver ta rtvarj WILLIAM rV AXDREWS. i Hd-QrtT. No. BSS Bthv.

REGULAR SEPTJBLICA FOB ABSEMBLT. THIRTEENTH DIHTKICT. HENRTL. SFRAGCE. CHITXT DEMOCRATIC NOMXJtATLOJt.

FOB BEPXESENTATTVE XS OONQBZS3. Ut 1 math rrmtiesslimsl rrtstrtcs, CNITED DEMOCRATIC KOMJN ATIOS i FOB EXPEESENTATirE JS O05GBXSS, -r UTR ZXTSTRICT, ROSWXLL r. FxoWEX. REFTBLICA BOMISATIOJU For Member of ssemhTy, TWXNTT-FIRST ASSEXBLT DISTBICT. TBEO0ORB ROOSETEX.T.

REGrXAR. KEFCBLICAS VOUTXAXIOS, FOB MTnTJTt OF ASSEXBLT. i KTMTH DIBTEICT. i I i CHARLES A- L. GOWJCT, i 4- SEVENTEENTH ASSEXBLT DTSTSICT.

REGULAR REPUBLICAN SOjUJLATTOi; 1 FOB ASSEMELT. 1XJC1S rEND EI "I- IR TXXXTH ASSEMBLT DISTRICT 1 BJTPTBLICAM MOM1K ATIOX Indorsed by the CUlxena" OrxniOxaaon. For Member of sssemhly. MAJOR ROBERT TAT LOR REPCBLICAJr K0MISATI0. Elatventh Coagrenilimal Dlatrlot, William w.

astob i ForOecfissia REGULAR DEMOCRATIC KOMHIATIO For Jastlea of the F-arm Coort, ADOLPH mdoraedhrtheBar asaorlstlon. REPUBLICA5 KOMIHATIOT. Tentfi Ssaatorlal Dhttrlct, JAMES TALCOTT. -i' For Senator, FOB JChTICZ OF THE MAB1NE COL'E-Z, ER.SEST HALL. rtDOBSED BT THE BAB aww-tattaw BoidlaTjsl Remember that ERNEST vtAty, tie Tot rranof the War and nsemhev or tkan 1 H.Htf.

1 A tr di itm eV.NATOR, EIGHTH SENATE DISTPJCT. CMUlurlsJn; partot tne Sth. all of the tth. tarft aar ar4a. aad part of tae Sum ward.

FREDERICK R.GIRBS. AMFR1CAJ DEMOCRATS AND BAPCRIiCAhsT oaa vote for STEPHEJf ERR ITT 4 FOR SECKXTART OF STAIX i-i with a eiear eoosdaaoa. roit aVKUMUAxs. DA3IEL G. ROLLINS.

THE PBESENT PISTBICT ATTqIrNZT. EIGHTH JL11ICIAL UlsTstlCT. WtTteaeth aad Twenrteta Ward. For Civil astice. Tnoorssd hy tae Ear Aasorislion.

A4C1aAAV KOUIAATIUi .1 'TOR RE-ELECTION I Xhi. MAAUNE O0UBI. a-aV At sta. sV JA JB ai REA.CLAI. AtEPCBLICAM AUSEISATIO Aaannly.

TwXTry-eiCOAD Amnpi D13TBICT, JOHlf T. WILLIAWts. KEA.CLAK REPCBUCAX KUXUAUuvf Per Meanneref Aaamblv. Twentieth Aaswmoiy ttiukX. B.

HERIDAlf. si I JB. A I. ill 1 (- i 1U1JA1KJJ. ttwrvrt eg Twest ta, 1 wentAet.

ae wenty-asooaa Ixua." THOHAB ItCRPHT, lAlTtO iMOCRA.TlG XWMiAATlUll POB JTTbOsJ OF TXX MAJkXJTE OOCBT. JORM H. HAKKtrrr. i- A. A.

XsAoav aee-n. Jv-fM lT PAil2 i I -5 1.