The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1853, Page 8

Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Charch. DISTINGUISHED PUFLATES PRESENT. mnat DAY. nt Convention, con isting of the bishops, aca and vistinguished lay members of the “Protestant Episcopal Chureh, commenced its triennial seasion for 1863 in Trinity Church yesterday. ‘At an early hour the church was jammed with batt sexes, and large numbers left the place, being unable to gee or hear anything of the proceedings. There could not have been loss than twenty-five hundred people within fhe church when services commenced. The scede, was Very imposing and beautiful. The reflected light of the stained glass fell with ouch richness upon the audience, ‘and the rustling of silks an! satins sounded harmoniously with the music of as: wndid choir, The aisles and pews sround the altar and exténding back half the length of the charch were appropriated to the clergy and the ley delegates to the Convention. All this reserved portion wes crowded, In the other portion, among the spectators, there was some confusion from the con- stant shifting for new positions. Ladies and gentlemen stood upon the seats, and upon the backs of pews, &c., in order to see what was guing on. We noticed a few who made use of their opera glasses. A very large portion of the spectators were ladies. The bishops, clothed in their white robes of office, occu- Picdthe altar. There were present about thirty. Among the number were several distinguished prelates, sen: as a delegation from the mother church of England, @onsinting of the Right Rev. John Sinclair, Archdeacon of Middlowex; Kev. Dr. Spencer, late Bishop of Madras; Rev. ins, and Henry Caswell, Vicar and’ Proc- f Salisbury. The Right Rev. Bishop Boone, of Ching, United States missionary to that country, was also at t upon the services of the day. to the register: secretary of maven tion the folowing ars the dalogstes to this convention +— Maxx.—Bighop Burgess, Rev. D. R. Godwin, R. H. Gar- @iner, J. Bryant, C. Davis, Rev. A. Burgess, Rev. George Slattery, Rev. James Pratt, J. Bridge. ‘New Hampsame—Bishop Chase, Rev. N. Sprague, D.D., 3,S- Salter: J. Whipple, Mr. S. Ide, Rev. G. Burroughs, Rev. N. E: Marble, J. W. Pierce, Hon. N. B. Baker. ‘Viauowr.—Bishop Hopkins, Rev. Dr. Clap, Rov. Mr. Fi Rev. Dr. Hicks, Rev. Dr. Manser. Mosacuvssrrs.—Bishop Kastburn, Rev. A. H. Vinton, D.D., Rev. T. W, Snow, ka. A. Newton, Hon. Marcus Mor: ‘ton, Rev. 8. Fuller, D.)., Rev. J. Wayland, D.D., Wm. Ap- pleton, Hon. B. C. Winthrop. Rit0dE IntaND.—Rev. N. B. Crocker, D.D., Rev. H. Wa- terman, Mr. KH. Ives, Mr. W.'T. Grinnell, Rev. 8. A. Grane, Rev. D. R, Brewer, Mr. G.S. Wardwell, Mr. E,W. Howard. sNKCHISUT.—Bishop Brownell, Rev. H. Croswell, D.D., Rev. R.A. Hallam, D.D., Mr. H. K. Harrall, Mr. E. Wil’ liama, Bishop Williams, Rev. W. C. Mead, D.D., Rev. A. Qleveland Coxe, Hon. R.’ I. Ingersoll, Hon. 3. H. Hunting ‘New York.—Bishop Wainwright, Rev. Dr. Creighton, Rev. Dr. Sherwood, Hon. Benton, Hon. Luther Brad- iah, Rev. Dr. Potter, Rev. Dr. Vinton,’ Hon. John A. Dix, y Hoffman, Waerxx New Youx.—Bishop Delancey, Rev. P. A. Proal, Rev. J. ‘an Ingen, D.D., D.D., Rev. H. Gregory, D. Rev. Ed. Ingersoll, Win. C. Pierrepont, Esq. His Excellen: cy Horatio Seymour, Geo. B. Webster, B. Pri New Jensxy.—Bishop Doane, Rev. L. Southard, D. B. Ryall, Eaq., W. Wright, J. W. ‘Miller, Esq., R. 8. F. Dupont, Hon. G. J. Milligan, Mr. J. F. Burton, Rev. G. W. . 'T. Carpenter, Rev. Geo. Hall, Rev. 8. C. Puxwsvtvams.—Bishop Potter, Rev. M. A. De W. Howe, D.D., Rev. W. B. Stevens, D.D., Rev. J. H. Fowles, Rev. G. D. Miles, Hon. D. Conyngham, Hon. G. M. Stroud, Mr. H. Cope, Mr. L. B. Smith. iGIS1A.—Bishop Meade, Assistant Bishop Johns, Rev. Wm. Sparrow, ).D., Rev. Wm. Norwood, D.D., Rev. C. W. Andrews, Rey. Wm. Armstrong, Mr. W. H. McFarland, Mr. P, Williams, Mr. D. H. Conrad, Mr. Ed. T. Taylor. Marvianp.—Bishop Whit m, Rev. T. B. Barker, Bon, Wm. Williams, M. D., H. D. Evans, Esq., LL.D., Rev. W. E. Wyatt, D.D.,' Rev. H. M. Mason, D.D.,’ Hon. 'E. F. Chambers, J) M. Campbell, Esq. Fionipa.—Bishop Kutledge, Rev. W. T. Saunders, Re W. D. Harlow, Hon. S. Douglass, J. G. Anderson, Rev. Scott, Rev.’C. €. Adams, Hon. W. Anderson, W. 8. Bo- —Rey. T. Atkinson, D.D., (Bishop elect, Bey. R. 8. Mason, D. D., Rey. 8. I. Johnston, Hon. J. H. e™, H. Wright, Rev. R. B. Drane, Rey. A. A. Watson, |. L. Winslow, Jos. Collins. Soum Carouxs.—Dr. Davis, (Bishop elect,) Rey. P. Trapler, Rev. P. J. Shand, Hon. R. W. Barnwell, H. D. oe Rev. © Hanckei, D.D., Rev. J. R. Walker, Hon. ~ Guonata.—I Elliot, Rev. 3. G. , Rev. J. A. Shanklin, R. H. Gardiner, Esq., T. M. n, Rev. E. ‘ord, Dib Ser. T.F. Scott, James Potter, Esq., . Cobbs, Rev. Mr. Lay, Rev. Mr. Knapp, Mr. Taylee, Rev. Mr. Banister, Rev. Bir. Johnson, Goniey, Mr. Eller! Mascourrs. D. A. v. by. \ Re jon. Charles Scott. —Bishop Polk, William M. Goodrich, Esq., G. B. Duncan, J. L. Lobdell, €. C. Peck, Rev. W. T. Leacock D.D., Rev. A. D. McCoy, Rev. N. 0. Preston, Rev. C. 3 ‘Tuxas.—Rev. B. Eaton, Rev. H. N. Pierce, Dr.P. A. Daven- Dr. A. Jones, Rev.'C. Gillet, Rev. H. Sansom, P. W. stay, Eeq., E. B. Niehols, Esq. ARKANNAS.—Bixbop Freeman. % Maswovri.—Bixhop Hawks, Rev. F. J. Gore, Rey. J. W. dunn, J. P. Doan, Faq., R. 5. Bradley, Exq., Rev. J. A. Earrison, Rev. D. G. Estes, John A. Talbot, M. D., R. A. MicmGax.—Bishop McCoskry, Rev. C. Aldis, Rev. C. C. for, H. P. Baldwin, Exq., J’ Sumner, Eaq.. Rev. T. D. Genet Rev. H. F. Cuming, D.D., C. C. Trowbridge, Esq., P. E. Demill, Exq. ry —Bishop Whitehouse, Rev. K. B. Kellogg, Rev. Smallwood, Hon. J. M. Wilson, Hon. 8, Treat, Rev. Chase, Hon. J: Bailache, Rev. 8. T. MeMasters, A. G. Esq. Bishop Otey, Rev. J. W. McCullough, D.D., Piso, FB. Fowg, Haq... GT: Taylor, Haq. ev. D. D.D., Rev. C. Tomes, 8. Oldham, Esq., W. H. Ste- Smith, Rev. J. Craik, Rev, E. F. Beatty, Judge W. Lloyd, Rev. J. N. Nor- ly, Judge Churchill, Judge W. F. Bul- Caturonsta.—Rev. C. B. Wyatt, Rev. J. 1. Ver Mehr. J. Edwards, Yaq., J. M. Bissell, Rev. 0. Clack, Rev. J. Rey- Boids, J.D. Hawks, Eaq., Ed. Andariese. ‘The services were commenced at 11 o'clock in the morn- ing, when the Bishops, who had assembled in the vestry, in ion into the church, and took their seats around the communion table. Rev. M. A. De W. Hows, D.D., (secretary,) of Phila. ing the prayers. , D.D., of Connecticut, read the les- 24th chapter of Isaiah; second, the loth e Very Rev. Jony Sivcair, Archdeacon of Middlesex, Siting babes Rev. ‘Biho presiding bishop, Rev. Bishop Brows, of Con- after this commenced the ante-communion ser. vice, being followed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Boone, of Chine, (Cited States missionary to that country,) “who id sent ceeviee wee the reading of the Gospel, by the Semvcun, ex-Bishop of compored by the Rev. Dr. Hughes expressi consisting of the words of the 134tl the choir. ‘Ohio, then detivérea the sermon, (it ‘according to ity,) taking for his text from the th chapter of Statthow, 37th his disciples, the harvest truly ix plon laborers are few. Pray ye, therefore, the Lord that he will send forth Isborers into bie , at the time he used those words, was compassion on account of the lost state of the was desirous to gather, not only the lost children Tarael into one fold, but the children of God hte the world. He was then about to of the Gospel, and therefore he harvest was great, but the laborers were few.” had sent them was the reason that for additional laborers in the vine- Lord said to his disciples then he says it to the children of the as sheep without a shepherd. ‘Go ye forth and preach the ” was as fresh to-day as when to engage in the harvest thathe Si y j t i F i i ‘| F F i r i F [ BES i ? re; Ff TERE Hy 5 £ F li s. j i + if titel ail tl EELEPEPIEE “iF ce acon $$ NE 2 Ps & Hi $ HH a ba ve FS H t—in the ight of a great sin to be repented of by the arch? We muat look upon it a8 » violation of the pre- € cept which had been engraved on the very corner of the Charch. There was noddifference between # disciple and a laborer, and the responsibility to work was the same. cution caused the frat dispersion the When the first y disciples went everywhere to make the Gospel known. The Gaerch wae only a poor widow to what she is now, Jad in her might, and threw her poor offering into the treasury of Heaven. It was smal. but it was all she had, Compare the spirtuic! state of tH Church at present to that or th yeh at the pimeo Nox, Werg the ‘ the; Were they ‘boring with al their might? Let them not only lament this deiicioncy laboring, but let them humble themselves on account of this great sin of the Church. What they should be most concerned for was the increase which God expected at their hands. .Now what ix the remedy for this business of the Ixborers? He did not intend to answer this enti in that sermon. They would find the remedy in the thi clause of the text, which will be the third head of his dis- course:—dd. ‘Pray ye the Lord of the harvest, &o.”” There wax a difference between those whom God sends forth, and those whom they ordained. He alluded to the ordivation service which requires the candidate for holy orders to declare whether he “trusted, that he was in- ward y called by the Holy Spirit.” They might adminis- ter ordination: . but what if'a candidate when asked this question should answer “No. I have no reason to trust that Iam called by the. spirit, but I wish to enter the Church.” “Fo: this reason, however, the ordination can- not go on.’ He may be sound ir doctrine, but still he cannot be admitted. But what if a candidate should an- swer in the affirmative, when he was not called? Would he bea minister’. Cortes; but only a minister appointed by man. Asa Church differently situated from that of the Apostles—a Church so situated as to be in a position to employ herself solely insending out and preparing her ministers, something should be done by which her mission may be appreciated. e speaker concluded by saying the efficacy of pra should always be tried, and not in the churoh alone, but at the family altar. ‘And, said he, that. the plenteous harvest may be reaped by an abundance of laborers, let us ray. Phen the sermon was finished, the Provisional Bishop of New York proceeded to read the offertory, while alms were collected of the congregation. The alms were received by Bixhop Wainwright from the collectors on massive golden salver, presented some time since, by the Venerable Society’ for the Propaga- tion of the Gospel to the American clergy.§ The rites of the communion were then administered, Bishop Brownell, of Connecticut, officiating. The cere: monies of the communion ended about 3 o’olock in the afternoon. As soon-as they were finished the spectators left the church, and the delegates to organize. ‘The Convention is divided into two houses—the House of Bishops and of Lay Delegates, The former sit in secret seasion, exercising a restrictive power over the lower house or house of lay delegates. The Bishops retired to. the vestry room to organize. ‘The lay delegates remained in the church, and proceeded to do the same thing. The Rev. M. A. Dk W. Hows, the Secretary of the last Convention, called the roll of delegates, and most of them answered to their names. Tt was then moved and carried that the Convention pro- ceed to the election of a President. The Rev. Dr. CrmicHros, of New York, wax unanimously elected the President of the Convention. The Rev. Dr. Wyarr and Dr. Brook were called upon to conduct him to the chair. Having taken his seat, he said—I thank the house for the high honor they have done me in electing me their President, but will take another opportunity to express my feelings. The New York delegation then nominated the Rev. Dr. Hows for the part of Secretary, who was unanimously elected. ‘A inessage was then received from the House of Bishops to the effect that they had organized, and had adjourned till 9 o'clock this morning, to meet at St. John’s Chapel. Rey. Dr. W. C. Meap then moved that during the recess of the house the Chair appoint the usual standing com- mittees. An amendment was made to the effect, that not more than one from the same diocess be upon ‘the same com- mittee. After some debate the amendment was lost and the original motion carried. It was then moved that the rules of order of the last Convention be adopted by this Convention. An amendment was offered that it should not be ne- cessary for the Secretary to enter the name of a mover of a resdlution upon the minutes. The amendment was carried, and the rules of order adopted. The Convention then adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning, at St. John’s Cnapel. We regret being compelled to state, that owing to the want of accommodation our reporter was unable to take as full notes of the opening ceremonies as he desired. A request was made te Bishop Wainwright by one of the members of the press that provision be made for all the reporters; but he was informed, that the desired facilities could not be furnished. a if all they could? THE LIQUOR DEALERS IN TROUBLE. Court of General Sessions. Before Indge Beebe. IMMENSE GATHERING—THREB HUNDRED LIQUOR DEALERS SENTENCED TO BE FINED AND IMPRISON- ED FOR SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE, Oct. 5.—The court room this morning presented an un- usual and curious appearance, the two large rooms being filled to their utmost capacity,with prisoners who, by their own plea, stood convicted of the crime of selling spirituous liquors without license. ‘The prisoners for the most part were natives of the Emerald Isle, Germany, and Holland, and proprietors of some of the very worst haunts of vice which infest the city. Women were not among the exempt, for even these frail mortals were included with the number of law breakers. It will be remembered that the greater part of the September term was spent in ar- raigning these prisoners, and nearly all of those arrested upon such warrants issued from this court pleaded guilty, and were remanded until to-day for sentence. Accordingly, about ten o'clock, one hour before the opening ‘vf the court, the prisoners began to arrive from the various wards, in knots of twenty and thirty, under the charge of the various captains of police and their officers. At half-past eleven o'clock Judge Beebe entered the court, and, upon ascending the bench, inform- ed those assembled that upon looking over their cases he had found ten men among their number who richly de. served severe punishment. These men, he was sorry to say, had been the proprietors of houses of ‘prostitution and gambling, and had often been requested to close their vile holes, but kept them open in detiance of the laws and the police. All of their houses, he was ashamed to say, were the resort of prostitutes and thieves, and in many instances the prisoners were so depraved as to prostitute their own children. These persons, therefore, were well deserving of imprisonment in the ‘penitentiary and prison, and it was his intention that they should have tome leisure moments to reflect upon their wicked ways in one or other of these institations. He wished them to under- stand, however, that the present was only an admonitory and instructive’ punishment, for it was in the power of the Court to send every one of them to the penitentiary and fine cach of them $250 who sold a single glass of liquor without a license, Therefore, as a matter of course, they could easily see that the punishment he would in flict upon them was only a mere iota of what would be visited upon them hereafter. The clerk then called the names of the ten persons, moxtly residents of the Sixth ward, who all appeared, and to whom the Judge said as follows:—You have been time and again warned to close up your resorts for thieves and vagabonds, but in defiance of the majesty of law you still continued to deal in your nefarious occupation. Yours have been the dens of prostitutes and all other miscreants, who have set the police at defiance, and who, much to the annoyance and expense of the public, commit depre- dations whenever an opportunity affords itself. And one of you, Henry Hoffman, I am sorry to say, has been uihy of the base crime of prostitutisg his own Gcugitter. ‘The sentence of the’ Court la'that, Hen- ry Hofman be imprisoned in the city prison for At. teen days and be fined $25; John Jenkin, two months penitentiary and $15 fine; William Bassman, penitentiary two months and $15 fine; Earnest E. Brehens, two months imprisonment in the penitentiary; Catharine Bailey, fined ; Henry Brown, city prison for dfteen days and fined $50; Hermann Dorscher, fined $50; Charles Ferks, peni- tentiary two months and $15 fine; Henry Harledork, city prison fifteen days and $25 fine, ‘and Henry Kohler, two months imprisonment in the penitentiary and $15 fine. The Judge then turned his attention towards the main batch of the prisoners, on whom he was about to pro nounce the sentence of the Court. He suid he felt much embarrased at sentencing such a vast number of persons, for it was very hard to inquire into and become acquaint- ed with. However, he hopod that he would do justice to them. ‘The erime of selling liquor without license had in- creased to such an alarming extent that it had become a t and obnoxious evil, and the law breakers in such had no fears of the law whatever. He would endeavor, in his judgment, as far as he was able, to main tain the purity and majesty of the laws. They were guilty of selling liquor without license, which was a mis- demeanor in the eye of the law, for which the Court had the power vested in it to fine the offenders $250 and sentence them to one year imprisonment in the penitentiary. Their punishment would be materially diminished; but if ever any of them were brought up be- fore him again he would inflict upon them punishment to the full extent of the law. It was necessary for him, in consequence of their great ynumbers, to classify them ac the merits of their cases, as follows : refused on the of ing disorderly houses. count of keeping disorderly houses, but afterwards had licenses granted them, Third. Those who did not apply for licenses until in- dictmenta were found against them, but do not keep dis orderly houses Fourth. Those who had applied but were kept in abey ance and consideration. Fifth. Those who had recently come into possession of stores and had not sufficient time to procure licenses. He had done this to prevent injustice being done to any party, and was, he was certain, the best mode of doing Justice to all of them, 4 Toe firwt clase, whe bea spplied for claims, bat were re- fused on account of keeping disorderly houses, he had de- termined to fine $20 euch. © “é The second class, who had since obtained license, but had previously ¢old spirituous liquors without license, he wax resolved to fine $15 each. ‘The third class, who had not spplied for license before an indictment was found, but do not keep disorderly houses, Be jatented to fine $10 each fourth class—The Judge sunpended judgment on this portion of the prisoners. oe th clawe—His Honor also suspended judgment on this impress upon the minda of those on whom he had susponted judgment, that if ever he heard of any one of them violating the Sabbath by #elli ors he would imprison every ingle one arrented. If those who the Judge, kept disorderly houses, perinatal = a EE RE RES” RES A he wished to warrants for their fines, but on the contrary, pe many Fant ‘accordingly up, be issaed iv nty of time, and lesared pet Fy not, if theydid mot pay until the week after next, ‘Through the courtesy of Mr Vandervoort, we are enabled to furnish dur nace pi oy Sad ss Pronounced ‘Agelnst the liquor dealers by his Honor wudge Beebe yesterday morning — FIRST WARD. Edward Borns, $10; Bernard Clarke, $20; Antoine Fiz ry. Catharine Haller, Catharine Falls, ‘Michael 0’Connell, $10 cach. SECOND WARD, Albert Dourke, Louis Martinille, and Chas. F. Ruston, suspended, * THIRD WARD. John Doscher, $20; Maria Hyde, $10; John Linn, $1 Patrick McF $15; William Patterson, suspented; Carl Roener, $20; John 'L. Seidler, fifteen days, $50; John Curtis, Imac H. Kelley, $10 each. FOUBTH WARD. William Allen, $10; Susan Byron, $20; Chas. Beecher, P. Boylen, Thomas Biernes, Peter Boylen, John Calhoun, Patrick Connaughton, $10; H. Cornwell, $15; Bridget Daley, $10; Edward Flinn, John’ Fitagerald, Timothy Gar- rick, John’ Healy, W. C. Hussey, James L. Hoare, Mary Jenkinson, John Kearney, Michael Kehoe, Patrick Luman, $10 each; John W. Law, suspended; James McKenna, Thomas Mitchell, Daniel ‘Mullaly, Thomas Noville, John O’Brien, Daniel O'Brien, Martin Owens, $10 each; Eliza- beth Ryan, $25; Joseph Schmerbue, James G. Smith, $10 each; Charles Smith, $25; Mary Furney, John Walch, James Whitly, $10 each. rl WARD. Michael Busnack, suspended; Catherine Corklin, $10; Catherine Connally,'$10; Frederick F. Dicky, suspended Sylvester Greget, $10; Martin Howley suspended; James eCabe, $10; Jacob Roedenberger, 10; Thomas Thomp- son, ten days, $25; Johannah Walsh, $16. SIXTH WARD. George Abt; suspenied; William Raptam, Ernest E. Brehus, two months penitentiary and $15 each; P. Brad- ley, $10; Catherine Bailey, $50; Henry Brown, Steen days and $50; John Brady, suspended; Henry Currie, $30; John Curley, $20; Ann Cavines, $10; Bridget Cropin, suspended; John Conolly, Ann Carr, $10 each; Claus Cade, $25; Mrs. Hannah Conlon, $24; John Cane, ' $30; John Caman, $10; Mary Corlyn, suspended; William Costello, Mrs. C. Dono- hue, $10 each; Herman’ Dorscher, $30; Claus Frankson, $30: Peter Finnegan, $16; John Fuel, suspended; Charles Frerks, two months penitentiary; John Ford, $15: Griffin, Michael Golden, Martin Gauley, $10 each; Mary Gilfeather, Patrick Gleeson, Peter Gilroy, $10 each; Mra. Gilroy, $20; Mrs. Goodman, James 0, Georgan, Michael Gormley, $10 each; H. Hess, two months penitentiary. and $15; Henry Hazledick, fifteen days and $20; William Hoffman, fifteen days’ and $25; Catharine Hart, $10; William ' Harns, suspended; James L. Hoare,’ $10; Bridget Johnson, $10; John Jerken, two months in the penitentiary and $15; John Kearns, $10; Henry Kohler, two months penitentiary and $15; E. Kennayly, $10; Frederick Koch, $10, paid; J. Kung, suspended; Jacob Kohler, suspended; Peter Louis, $10; Michael Long, do. ; George Lee, do.; Leonard & Benjamin, guilty, dismissed; Catharine Melachar, $10; Timothy Murphy, do.; Owen Mar- ran, suspended; John McGowen, $10; Hugh McBride, do. ; Mrs. McGowan, do.; Mra. Peter McDonald, suspended; Patrick McCabe, $10; Michael McGlum, do.; John Moss, suspended; Thomas McGann, $10; Francis McKenna, do.; Anu Mulligan, $15; Frederick Mabber, $10; Patrick O’Con- nell, do.; L. O’Brien, do.; Peter O'Connor, do.; Mrs. Pier- cey, do.; Matthew Parks, do.; Patrick Phelan, ‘suspended; a x, do.; Anna Riley, $10; Hugh Reynolds, do. John Roe, huspended; Mrs. Ryan, $10; L. & K. Raenftle, suspended; Frederick Strawmere, do.; A. F. Smith, do.; William Stacl, do.; Mrs. Sweeny, $10; Frederick “Smith, . Smith, suspended; P. Thiel, do.; Gifento Wecked, Henry Wolthman, $20, paid; Jackson Wilkens, $10; Carston Amke, do.; Patrick Stretch, do.; Henry Hoifman, fifteen days and $25; Auge Sures, suspended. SEVENTH WARD. John Cook, $10; John Dutfy, $10; Catharine Donohoe, $10; Mary Daly, '$10; Touges Joost, $10; Thomas John- to First Class, Thote who had applied for liconse and were ° son, $10; Michael Kearns, $10; Mary A. Kelly, $10; Joho Lynch, $10; Edward Mulligan, $10; Charles McElroy, $10; John McCafferty, $10; H. O'Brien, $10; John Sullivan, $10; Patrick Smith, $10; Dennis Sullivan, $10; William Wolf, $10; P. Tully, $10; Peter Mullen, $10. ITH WARD. jane Campbell, do.; Nathaniel 20; Charles Ropie, $15; Henry B. Wade, sus- NINTH WARD. Thomas Bogan, suspended; Patrick Dunn, $10; Ellen Farly, $20; Martin Kenney, $20; John McCavil, suspand- ed; David’ MclIbraith, $10; Auguste Weslendorf, sus- pended, io TENTH WARD. Ernest Bennet, suspended; James L. Hoare, do.; Valen- tine Perst, do.; Barney Leaver, do.; 'Holte, Jacob Lenderer, John Mery, Philip Smith, and Henry Straus, $15 each, TWELFTH WARD. Cornelius Corson, $10; Thomas Grady, $20; Thomas Halpin, $20; John’ Leonard, $10; Martin Mahony, $10; Wm. Montgomery, $10; Jas. Mo $20; Terence Me: Guire, $10; Patrick MeGuire, $20; Ws. Smith O'Brien, 0. THIRTEENTH WARD. Fredk. Bentzel, Morris Epstein, Albert Gants, John God- frey, Nichs. Stannecker, Danl. Maher, $10 each. FOURTEENTH WARD. John Bruen, $10; Wm. Chamberlain, $10; Patrick Con- nell, $10; Mary Casey, $10; John Dooley, $10; Ann Dono- van, $10; Catharine Dowd, ; Jane Free, $10; Ann Har- rison, $10; Mary Murray, '$10; Mary Maroney, $10; Mar- garet McDermott, $10; James O'Reilly, $10; Harriet Rad- mire, $10; Bernard Rice, $10; Bridget Reilly, suspended; Stephen Ward, $10. SIXTEENTH WARD. an, $10; Charles Brounnie, $20; John Broder- ii $20 ; Hugh Byrne, $20; Henry ; John A. Bushman, $15 ; Win. Clennan, $15 ; Margaret Cussidy, $16 ; Christopher Corse, $15 ; Patrick Coslow, $20; Richard Coburn, $20 ; Thomas Culliner, $20 ; Christian Crouse, $20 ; William Deers, xus- nded ; Henry Donnelly, $20; Edward Devlin, $10; joseph Daher, $20; Kdward Dunn, $15; Charles H: Dreher, $15 ;’ Lawe’ Fitzpatrick, $10; Jainog Fitzsim- mons, $20 ;-Patrick Farley, $20; John Gamble, $20; John Garmes, $15; Jacob Glock, $20; Michael Ger: aghty, $10; John Garaham, $20’ Francis Hearn, $15 ; iles Hurson, $10 ; William’ Hayes, $15; John Kinker, $15; John B. Krans, $15; John McCledhan, $10} Jos. McCann, suspended; Owen Mallon, $20; Patrick Me: Kiernan, $20; Henry Mencke, $20; James ‘Murray, $15; Ann McKeever, $15; Patrick McCabe, $20; James Mc- Manus, $15; Charles McDonald, $15; Bridget 0’Hare, $10; Patrick O'Brien, L. M. Oberhoper, James Paisley, Thomas Pendergast, $20; Biward Quinn, ‘suspended; John Qninn, $15; Jom Riley, Michael Riley, '$10; Bernard Ryan, $20; Edward Rims, 15; Timothy Sullivan, $10; Jos. W. Simpson, $20; Henry Stuke, $15; John Sullivan, George Scheur, $20; Seba Trenken, 0. W. Voncempen, $10; Charles White’ $10; William Walsh, Frederick Wersebee, Joseph Wardlaw, $20; Auguste Wolke, $15; John Trone, Margaret Henry, Sophia Cure, John Gallagher, F, G. Henbish, $10; Richard Moore, suspended; Francis O’Kligne, John Skclly, $20; Harman Kruse, suspended. SEVENTEENTH WARD. > David Burke, suspended; Valentine Berne, $15; John Barritt, suspended; Thomas Casey, do.; Thomas Cunning- ham, $10; Margaret Doyle, suspended; Catherine Duffy, do.; John Drury, $10; Thomas Dally, $10; Charles Diltman, suspended; John Duily, dx; John Farlin, $15; Lawrence Parley, suspended; Frederick Gillmoin, ’do.;' Gustavus Gurder, do.; John and Thomas Higgins, '$15; G. Hyalenn, $15; Patrick Hanovan, $15; Abby Keegan, suspended; Louis Kusinger, do.; Harman Koop, do.; Charles Krum: bler, do.; John Lee, do.; Peter Lee, $15; Peter Malone, $15; John MeGenis, suspended; Patrick’ McCormick, $10; Michael McAnally, suspended; Patrick McMabon, $15; Patrick McCormick, $10; John MeMahon, $10; John Matter, ; James MeLaughlin, suspended; Patrick Nally, $15; John Ferrin, $15; Jacob Platt, $15; Peter Rice, suspended; Frederica Schwarte, $15; John’ Saunders,’ suspended; Joseph Talbot, do.; Lewis Winderhold, do.;’ Francis Mc: Carron, do. EIGHTEENTH WARD. Patrick Brady, $10; Mary Cahill, $10; Mary Carney, $10; Thomas Dermody, $10; Patrick Daley, $10; Michael Dougherty, $10; Wm. Dougherty, 10; Catharine Fortune, $10; Thomas Flanagan, $10; Bridget Guinesy, $10; An- drew Keleen, $10; Luke Manna, $10; Francis Murphy, $10; Bridget McGuire, $10; Jobn Phillips, $10; Thomas Thomp: son, $10; James Wallace, $10; James Longer 10; FA. ward Hefier, —; James Dooley, $10; Philip MeElroy, $10. ND John Cornet, $10: INETRENTH WARD. ; Robert Ji $10; Ellis Barlow, $10; Patric! iackson, $10; Peter Thaler, k Cassels, $10; James Den nis, $10; Henry Foster, $10; Jobn Gaul, $10; Elizabeth Ives, $10; Patrick Melaly, $10; Patrick’ Mulligan, $10; Francis Lemon, $10; George Zeig, suspemled; Lawrence Gwinn, $10; John Smith, $10, TWENTIETH WARD. Margaret Coroghan, $10; Mary Coroghan, $10; Margaret Friel, $10; Margaret Giarnon, $10; William Golden, $10; Charles Horan, $10; Joseph’ Kelly, $10; Charles Knapp, $10; Jonas G. Stead, $10; Charles Summermend, $10; Harry Thompson, $10; Thomas Tonor, $10. PLEA OF GUILTY. Graxp Lancevy.—Mary Anne Moran, who pleaded guilty to stealing several articles of wearing apparel and jewelry, valued at $50, was sentenced by the Recorder to two years imprisonment in the State prison There being no further business before the Court, it ad- journed for the day. Court—Part First. Before Chief Justice Uukley. Ocr. 5.—Hewry L. Vay Wrex & Wa. A. Konus va. Jonn Mclsros#.—This was an action on a note for $2,045 35, drawn by Thomas McIntosh &Co., and alleged to have been endorsed bythe defendant,and which was passed to the plaintiffs by Thos. McIntosh, son of the defer it, who was then, in 1861, im business in this city, but has since be- came embarrased and has left. The defence ix that the note is a forgery and that John Melntosh never endorsed a note for his son for so large an amount; but the plaintiffs contend that defendant was in the habit of endorsing blank notes for bis son,leaving it with him to fill up the amount. The question is purely one as to the genuineness of the en- dorsement. The cause was tried onee before and reported when a verdict was rendered for the plaintiffs, which was, however, set aside by t neral Term of this Court ai @ new trial granted. Adjourned. Speen Court.—General Term. Before Hon. Judges Edwards, Roosevelt and Harrt«, Oct. 6—The case of William Burger and another, vs. the Columbia Insurance Company, waa argued and decision reserved, Aid to Mobile Sufferers. TO 7HE EDITOR OF THE YORK HERALD. New Youx, Oct. 5, 1853. Dear Sm—I have received the following contributions since my acknowledgement ix your paper of the 28th September, viz — J.C. RL. & E. A. Stevens, New York $300 Flagg & Baldwin, Wile 2% J.C. Henderson & Co., “ 10 C.4F., “ou . 2 aR “ a) A. G., Mobil... ses eer ees : % D. W: Tomlinson, Batavia, N. ¥. 60 JOHN 6) RYAN,” At Arotio Ineurance Company, No. 19 Wall street, Ss sn 4 Bl newspaper published at Havana, has just returned (rom N-—fnlnene ond. is stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. Thrasher, it itt b8 Fecllested, was one Of the aum- ber that was banished and sent to Africa, but afterwards pardoned and returned home. Canal Commissioner Mather has commenced legal pro- ceedings against the Albany Atlas and the New York Evening Post, for defamatory articles published.by both of those journals during and since his trial for impeach- ment. Hon. Thomas M. Foote, late United States Charge 4’Affaires to Austria; Hon. John Greig, Canandagula; W. W. Corcoran, Ex‘ Washington; John W. Boyd, Esq., Vir- gn Judge Helfenstein, Pennsylvania; Captain Mason, Army; Hon. Zadock Hooker, ippi; Robert P. Donaldson, Fsq., England, arrived city’ yesterday, and are at the Metropolitan. a gh Governor Seymour, Albany; Governor Branch, North Caroiina; Hon. T. M. , M.C., Rhode Island; Hon, N. Randall, Secretary of State, Albany; Hon. J. C. Wright, Comptroller, Albany; J. J. Soott, U. 8. Army; Genoral Whiting, Kinderhook; Hon. Robert G. Winthrop, Boston; Wm. Appleton, Boston; Hon. J. Loring, Alabama; K. 8, Lockrow, London; 8. Alen, Montreal, urrived yesterday at the St. Nicholas. DEPARTURES. For San Juan in the steamship Northern Light :—J ere "im the wife, three children and servant; Sir Joshua Rowe, L Rowe and two servants; J G Clarke and wife, J B Larabee, wife and two children; 3 Paulding, Wm Alvord, John B Tris: bie, wife, infant and servant; E R Hubbard, mpron, Wm T Rey- nolds, wife, child and two sesvants; Albert Rychman, NC Paddock, J Behrens, Mrs Bigger, infant and servant; J Caleb Smith, $ Moore, A Schmdt, servant and child, O Hari- son, wife, child and servant; J S'Harison a1 Mrs Smith and child, A D Arteny and wife, Gorming and wife, A D Phelps, wife and two children; 8G Phelps and wit ‘A Waker, hos Smith and H Haohi jar, Mrs E MoGlanfiin and two child, Louis Negbanor, Mrs D Barkley and child Luff,'A Chichester, Mrs D Barnes, GB Park Mrs G LTroffater, Miss MK Troffater, Capt Li Silbey, Mrs A Knapp, W Allen and four children, infant and servapt; —— Zan: ter and infant, PDowdee, WC Hoff, Mi Cary, Mrs Johnson, Miss'‘Shaw, JF’ O'N M Hughos, Mrs W Is Bromley, John MoC ‘¥ ing, DE Grane, A W Hall, C Nichols, wife and child; J H® Archer, Thos Lacayo SH Floyd, C L.'Clarke, C J Lan ng, Dr G W Williams, BF Myers, AW Taylor, M _Londebough, DS Curry, Mrs. Pot ‘ells, Fargo & Co's onger; Adat Co's express messenger; Mra B d three ‘children, Capt H Fairlay, C Ponnell, C Little, E N Wood, Gilbert Beack, Samuel Platt, Dyer, WB WW Allen, W Stanley, Geo Carlisle, E Hudson, N davis John A Smith, Mrs F Desmond and infant, Mrs M Desmon and infant, Miss M Daly, Miss C Scull Mar; Crosby, P Scully, Mrs AB Colly a sti Honcher, D Joslyn, WH Wilder, C. Hellw P Hudson ac Dakin, A Longfellow, M Romas, M and E Tissiel, Mar wior, P Riley, M W Menthew, H Nexon, B O'Donnell, Mra 'T Wish, JT Davy, Den} Smith, C Do’ ren, Mrs Cura, Jos Hayt, Chas Leonard, Jesse Purdy, J C Huchinson, J K Hendrie! W Rothwell, Samuel Bell, Mrs W Be id infant, D Gorard, A Brisald Louis Samuel Louis Brebour, B Lott, T Winslow, B T Morse, H. H. Clough, H Oliver, J "M Milliken, J B Booker, C Allen, WH Dunham, John H Pease, Geo Mar- mion, B Marmion, Miss L Geyer, F Beardsley, R beta ta J Brady, ise Brady, D Powell, M Powell, T W Williams, D Thomas, D Edwards, Thomas Davis, David Davis, A Roberts, John Williams, N Griffith, J Mallory, John Flancgan, M Norton, D Norton, Joroph Reld, Miss Catherine Cahill, Miss Margaret. Doma and child, Miss ‘Ann Sillivan, A Demott, Mrs S$ Judson, C Ludy, Mrs Secmaa, Mrs Schulsheip, Mrs Rucnzli, Mrs Zeil; Mrs J Lindsay, JW Morgan, J H Wilson, 8 A Maxson, Wm Wagnor, J C Nutting, N Gregovich, M Medin, R Medin, J Micula, 8 Davidowich, vd McCrea, Miss E Smith, A A Whipple, M Simpson, C John Adams, Jos Rowcraft and wife, Eli Cross, D wife, Mrs Mary Riley, Miss Au hawey, C Wood, R L Tyler, D Mrs R Taylor D Costalon, A 3 Jackson ixee, J Lemon, M Mead, J Thomas, Mrs’ Chapel, G wns, Mrs Cath O'Neil and thre ‘Mi3s Lilly ks, $ D Lount, Mrs G Tyler, J M Bohamon, 8 Liddich, and child, H Marden, T Kidder, D Longway, R Taylor, J $ Hunt, J E Matthews, C Dunning, H Armstrong, W Cooper, A E McDo- nald, P Smith, J McMullen, J Stokes, F Stokes, ‘Mrs Cunning- ‘and two children, Jesse Coates, 'T W Gritiin, W McClus- John Merriman, G’Merriman, E Day, J Jones, W Booker John Henry, J Ci Smith King, J Kea: ky, oN MG lor and infant, MeMakin, 8 McKenzie, E Finnin, James Fish, James W Eastman, M Desmond, G 1, Perry, J MeCrony, Margaret ‘an, John Campbell and wife, ny ife, D Duffy, J. Armstrong, M Feely, F Wood, '$ P Parson, M Kane, ‘tS Caswell, Louis Il, M Enis, Thomas Lewis, Geo Silyay J Sil- va, E Joseph. john Aaron, John Brown, C rinscon, Mrs iller and child, H C Bax, L n H Woodbridge, D Nash, D K Wakefield, E Thil- Gable, G K James, M McGus! irs Quigley and two Mrs E Flaherty, Mrs D O'Neil child and is B MeFleuky, Ann Hark Catharine Harken, Ann D C Neill, M Farran, C Lafferty, aherty, J Me Reardon, § MeJlenky, Louis Kun, James Tiion, Mr er, EF Thompson, N’ McNulty, Mary McNulty, R Ra: McLaughlin, Mrs P O'Rourke, John Beck wife and four chil- dren, Pat Burns, T Silva, A Ostem, C Brown, CyEuston, § Andrews, M Mead, Geo Peternan, A Strock, Geo Thomas and wife irs Hannibal and child, Mise Ann Conlin, A Hannibal, see, Jos Bornie, NH Ricker, E Keller, W Crams, D ald, G Abot, Geo Wiley, P McMann, P Allen and wife, Yentworth, May Poland, D D Stricker, A Stricker, tricker, » § Drago, A Crowdey, Geo Elliott, N Hall, WW. Mr Fowler, Sas Delany, M McCormick, J Fits- patrick, 'B McCormick, Geo Frank,'J J Althause,’R Arm- strong, 'A Lelia, Thos Hocket, Mrs John Mitchell and infant, Miss Mary McCrory, J Buler, E Murtagroyd, S$ Birch, J Mo- Millan, J Blanch, JJ McArdle, EH Smith, J Smith, JM Smith, Ann Barret, J | Smith, A Henderson, C Bradle} J McDuff, P Londery, 8 iarrower, J Harkness, J Coli ‘Mrs Colinson and infant, J MeCambridge, John Green, 8 Green, P Carroll, M Carroll, B Deranc, M Campbell, J McElroy, E Martin N Jrons, M Howser, R McCook, W In- ram, W' Chase, J Cockburn, D Harmon, J Johnson, tis, EH Spring, R H Black, LB Leonard, O P Bo: Morgan, F Arnold, F Stapt, J Keegan, J McLaughii R McCracken, W Jamiso A Williams, H Allen, wman, J i901 D Laughridge, F Hedstron, H Mo 8 mpbell, J Gaston, JC Donough, Wm Simpson, H James W Tonkin, M Coombe, «J Tremlin, W May, A @ Carr, G W Anderson, R Hunter, R Islain, J Rainsdale, F Viotean, T A Boyden, M McKenzie, G Sherman, SH Williams, HO folaad, P Fries, MG Hoftseft, 'N Bean,N J Whitford, $ A Whitford, T A Rodger, c Albert, C Snell, § Lake, Geo Brusie, A F Manwell, J Cox, W Sorr, DS Pen: 1 CA ee S Pratt, J Currie, W Peterson, M Bennett, $ Rodda, J Pooley, RB Mills, R Price, J P Divino, N F Melvin and child. For Aspiiwall, in the U. S. mail steamship Ohio—Captal: Devoe, Jas Devoe, Jr, R B Shockhomer, Dr Chas Tretcht, lady and servant, C'R Thorne and lady, Miss Thorn: Thorne Jr, Miss Emily Masqn, Mrs H Mills, Mra WH Grav. and and two children, J Youst, Miss Julia Mason, L. Angery, ‘Wm Angery, E W Shookhomer, Col Ward, lady and servant, Goo Wilkes, ‘Capt Northern, Miss E Danbury, N Corosby, Col eGilmer, Mrs Hawkins, child and two servants, Mrs Kobert- R Gevat, J R Foster, Swingle, Wm Manner, R Green, Mrf Wm E Moulthross and five daughters; Ri E Plume and lady, Dr Chapin, J R Foster, TG 81 Minner, R Green, Frank Molthrop, Misa Lothro) 1H Balderton, RP Meade, L B " |, J Hobbs and indy M Norris, ‘Geo Tupley, Indy and child, Miss Dennist mniston, Miss He a a, Mi ariotta H Mathews, Miss Thompson, A rs M ise Hawkins and servant, Mise Hankins "Eee ii B ‘JD Palmerston, D N Thompson, Mrs C child, Mrs Petty and daughter, J C Cissna, L didon, P Campbell, FM Rent and lady. 5 © Greon, dL Draper, JS garel, Mrs Stewart, Jno Bead, P A Murphy, 4.3 Cadogan, W Cadogan, Miss M' Howard, Miss M Turner, Miss C F Forney, Wm Ferguson and lady, & D Greene, 8 3 Green, C Dempsey, C E Atwood, D L Greggs, lady and neice, Miss Atkinson, Mra Teplor and two children, Mrs Goodfell 4 O Whinton, J B Hall, D Marian, H Cramer, J A lead, E Freeman, Wm Campbell, W C Reed, Jas Stoner, JV low, Gil- ‘Harrison, M FP’ Tuttler, art ) iidren, W W McCammon and lad: G Castle, SK Bethwick, H Wagnire, Mr Barbio and E Davis, Duvendorf, M Hill, J Haneman and lady, E Nelson, Miss E W McCarty, JQ A Jol N Hains and lady, W J Haw! Denslon, P M McAllen and eight McAllen, B McAllen, Misa Kil fant, A Pease, M Mcéll nari, C C Abra ‘Trevara, J H Greene, F Preston, J O'Neil, J MeCahay, Hi ch W Atchinson, J Cooper, F Statts, Lewis le; children, JW Marley, EN Baxter, J M Jacks: prey, CD Penildy ‘4 Pharo, WM’Bright, NF ilar, F W Gude, D Kapahan, C Boonshans, A Bergaman, CB Pool, MM Exter, J Kemmel, J E Outt, Wm Kischner, G Wignacker, A H Hanner, W Warthan, P Maloney, J Harri- if, J Lelley, M McNichols, 'M Clark, G Doughty and w: Ad M Connor, J Bruce nson, R Kutte,J Fadden, D Lon- gn h, A Remadale, ins, J Mcintyre, T Collins, A leNulty, J H Shune, S word, T O'Brian, A Reove, J Gallehu,'T | Morton, J Davis, # Keyzor, J Zammond, H Clark, H Waters, R Talford, T Quimby, J Smith, T Holme: B Kuehne, J Kilmy, 6 t F Kelly, 3 Norris, R Chimareh Harrim eenan, Story, Wagner, Lorble Foller, Let Young, ‘Ludwig, Magner, Hows Smith, Parmari, Rolfo, Lavego, Conway, Stota- logo, Thom ing, Harrington, Willi pittle, Lens, Stead, Hen: arsall, Colloway, M Brumley, G Brumley, Foi y; Hart, Chandler, Burton, J Hart, Savage, McCarty; Bradiy, Smith, Hardy, Otto, McCabe, Harman, Palmer, Gritfis, Sage, Fricts, Vanino, Sharpo, Divine, Bixbeo, Raniage, Legger, Givini, Myer, Kransbam, Domar, Mathows, J Berubime, k Bernbime, Rontet, wife and infaat, Gleason and Indy, Mise M Clark, Misa 'M Fisher, T Ro Mrs Reoney and child, B Le T Rooney, ife and six children, G Boyor aud Indy, Miss Ihner, Miss Hinch, R Greenbarn and Ind; Stoples, Miss Sumner, M Dugan, D Dugan, Mra Cassin and in fant, W Kenedy and’ Indy, Movers 1 Brigh: rb Ww King, Kern, Cartion, Smit eet! Addams, Pollard, Sheldon, Halso rd, Parker, Durart, Sharp, Nichol i, J Guvani, Churebill, Chapman er, Richards, Bun, ook, J Hachems, Bachner, Beuson, Lu Ikinson, Backus, Ricly, Stutts, Shoomaker Polin, Hills, Noab, K Partridge, J Partridge, Gillian, Bangs, Bornemer,’ Chapin, Holmes, Burnham, Fonel, Buren, Geumler, ‘Kovler, Proston, McKonziv, McEYon, Kelly, Kerny, Gowich, Gulack, Sartini, G JeBers, Danow, Bates, Guernay, Bun! leLaughlin, Ke Stuart, Kirk; endine, Holden, Sm: Manly, McKnight, Kisman, Pike, Arrot, 20, Waterson, 'Aekorson, Staples, Es los, Codes, G Covdes, Watt, W: Pin Wernon, Indy and child, Welton, § Elliott, tT ‘Momsrs Jones, Hatch, Boal, yarn, Wisner, Tetmor, ‘Harman, Folet, Mon ioe Crawto Donoho, Me Wain Ri cs ainorts, , Hol G P fate Grune, Pines, oods, Howard, Mrs Swanton, Mrs Ken: Dwyer, WG Mathews, horidan, Mulhurn, Re Ry ‘oi v8 Gilman, AL Moull White, Bi G jes, J mag Rourke, R Stiles, LR Pn. Berry, JA Peas, Mil . Sandford Erkin, " Pat McKinney, HC Whiteman, D F to W Beach, A Beach, P Rader, J Mela J Skilling, J Skilling, Jr, Jas MeArder owran, M MeGraug! three sistors, Misa Smith, iss A Halpin james Poul, James Fig, John’ M Lowell, H . P Ray , CF Merritt, G ntini, P Har. rmatrong, James Murphy, H ow, W Emery, W Will )L P Callahan, G me. For Norfolk, Petersburg snd Richmond, in the steamshi Ronnoke—W 'D Tighe, A Chandler, Edward Kidder, J eninen, James Pilgrim, Miron Upson, Jr, K Moore, A C JJohnson, GE Boniface, Chas K Sinighter, JM AA Randall, G M Plympton, John B Martin, J if J Davis, § Bardwoll, J Brown and lady, Slaughter, Mise C Slaughter, Mrs NA Mott, Miss Leer Miag Migs M M Warfets, M Whitman Sad indy, Mins 5 or, Mise J Higgins, Mise M Kline, Mise Baker, Mis C J en, t hildren and servant, Miss Mary ¥. Baldwin, ge Cotharin Kn yg? anh ond three eeeers, Mrs CR Ludwig, EC Davis, ond 25 In the ate ABBIVALS. Shiespers Martha Blisa, Kili aa rn | Joun S. Turasuxa, Exg.—This gentleman, formerly editor and proprietor of the Faro Industrial, » Spanish | Married, On W October 6, by the Rey. J. A. Saxton, Mr. NaTuanney Jr., to Miss Euiay Caran, of Fire- place, L. I. In Brooklyn, L. L, on Wednesday, October 5, by the Rov J. 8 Land, Wriuia Hataur, of New Jersey, to Many W., 1 bape e of Albert N. Van Hrany. ‘in Orange county, on the Rev, George Pierson, Mr. Joum E. Turis, of this city, to Miss Mary E, Naxwy, of the former place. Died, Ten- Do Wedneatiey, October 5, Pusu, wife of William , ' nings, in the 26th year of her ‘The friends and relatives of invited to attend the . o'clock, from her late residence, No. 693 Hudson street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwod for interment. ‘On Wednesday, October 5, Cuaxiorm J. D. BuoKina, aged 3 years, 7 months and 9 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 632 Pearl street, without further invitation. ‘On Wednesday, October 5, Rocen Luca, in the 74th year his 5 Ofilis tilends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 200 Henry street, to-marrow afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. ‘On Tuesday, September 4, Rowzaxp S. Bunn, in the 66th eur of hin age. * The friends and relatives, also the members of the Can- non street Baptist Church,’ are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this afternoon, at one o’clock, from the Cannon street Baptist Church. His remains will be taken to Evergreen Cemetery for interment. Long Is! ra please copy. vi dy Ostober 5, Euiz2, wife of John H. Coutoit, On Wednesday, 66 years. ¢ friends of the family are rerpectfully invited to at- tend her from her late residence, No. 67 Prince street, to-morrow, at twelve o'clock. ‘On Wednesday, October 6, of influenza, Micuax. McEvoy, aged 74 years. ‘His remains will be taken to St. Mary's Church to- morrow morning at half past nine o'clock. The funoral will take place from the church at eleven o'clock. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to at- iend without further notice. ‘On Tuesday, October 4, Jackson Exaux, aged 24 years. ‘The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Hiram Engle, No. 228 Fifth street. The relatives and friends of the fa- mily are invited to attend. in Wednesday, October 5, Carnanine, second daughter of George W. M. and Margaret Briggs, aged 3 years, 11 months and 14 days. é The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her father, corner of Second avenue and Twenty-fifth street, to-morrow afternoon, at half past one o'clock. ‘On Wednesday evening, October 5, Sanat, relict of the late Winant P. Bennet, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the iamily are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 95 Fulton street, Brooklyn, to-morrow afternoon, at half past three o'clock, without further invitation. Her re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. ‘On Tuesday morning, October 4, Susay, wife of Heury 8. Sloan, and youngest daughter of Charles Easton, ag. ‘The relatives and friends generally are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from No. 67 London terrace, West Twenty-third street, near Ninth avenue, without further invitation, On Tuesday, October 4,’ Mary, relict of the late Peter Dufly, in the Glst year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and of her sons-in-law, Dr. P. J. Brady andJohn Gaynor,’ are respectfully invited to at- tend e funeral, this afternoon, at half past three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 114 Second street. On Wednesday, October 5, at midnight, at St. James’s parochial residenee, Brooklyn, the Rev. Jamas McDoxovat,, senior priest of the archdiocess of New York. The funeral will take place at nine o’elock to-morrow morning, from St. James’s Church, Jay street, Brooklyn. On Tuesday morning, October 4, after a short illness, Dr. Jamus TRENOR. His friends, and the friends of tho family, and those of his brother, Dr. John Trenor, and those of his brother- in-law, George D. Peshine, ‘are invited to attend his funeral, from hia late residence, No. 167 Broome street, corner ‘of Greene, this afternoon, at two o'clock, with: out further invitation. ‘On Tuesday, September 4, after a lingering illness of five years, Marri, daughter of Alexander and Frances Yates, at the residence of her father, No. 9 Roosevelt street. English papeys please copy. On Wednesday morning, October 5, Bexsamin Burns, aged 40 years and six months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afte at half it two o’clock, from the residence of his brother, Wi Burtix, No. 90 Myrtle avenue, pom. In Grass Valley, California, on the 28th of July last, FREDERICK AUGUSTUs THomPson, aged 26 years, formerly of Goshen, Orange county. In Newburyport, on Sunday, October 2, Mss Euzanurit B. Waxx.wnicnr, second daughter of the late John Wheel- wright, Esq., of New York, aged 21 years. MARITIBNE INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 03 | Moow SETS... 8 06 83 | wan wars. ev.10 49 Port of New York, October 5,1853. CLEARED. Steamships—Africa (Br), Harrison, Liverpool, E Cunard; Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, S L Mitchill; Northern Light, Miner, San Juan, Nic, Chas Morgan; Ohio, Fox, As- inwall, M 0 Roberts; Union, Adams, Charleston; Spofford, leston & Co. Ships—America, Barstow, Liverpool, D & A Kingsland & T' Frost; Deutchland Sutton; Jersey, Day, Liverpool, (Ham); Hanker, Haniburg, E Bech & Kunhardt. Dar aueaiels (Br), Hutchings. Quebec, J B Gager & Co; Mary Ann Peters (ee), Brown, Quebec, H& F W Meyer; Sierra Nevada, Foster, Havana, GS Stephenson; Stephano (Br), Campbell, Glasgow, Murray & Patten. lah (Br), McWhea,’ Lisbon, Whitman & Wheelock; Pauline (Norw), Bockman, Curacos, Agreda, love Schrs—Solus (Br), Hutchinson, Halifax, R P Buck & Co; Triumphant (Rt), Eherris, Falmouth, f, J B Gager & Co; Madawaska, Baker, Philadelphia, James ‘Hand; Castilian, Morgan, Franklin, Chas & EJ Peters; Caroline Knight, Allen, Gonaives, R P Buck & Co; Fear Not (Br), Knowles, Eleuthera, C Ackerly; Chrysolite, Ackley, Lavacea, Me- Cready, Mott & Co; Montrose, Winslow, Mobilo, Sturges, Oesop nists Ml Clayton. Vi Philadelphia, J W Mc a] john incent, iladelph' le- Kee; , Reynolds, Bristol, &o, master.” Steamer—Mars, Greene, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. ARRIVED. Ship Owego, Borland, Liverpool, Ang 25, to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Ship Maria, Little, Melbourne, Australia, June 21, Rio Janeiro Aug 21, and Pernambuco Sept 6, to Siffken, Iron. sides & Co. Aug 5, lat 47, lon 52, spoke ship Pharsalia, of Boston, hence for Benicia, 100 days out. Bark Hyperion (of New Haven), Sheffield, Bonaire, and 19 days from Curacoa, to T Dwight & Co. Bark Montauk, Brown, Galveston, 19 days, to J H Brower & Co. Brig Wanderer (of Bath), Chadburn, Sagua la Grande, 17 days, to master. PTE Sutton, McBean, Zazg, 23 days, to Yanaga & Btu- in. Brig re a Sherman, Pictou, NS, 12 days, to JS Whitney & Co Brig Emily, Davis, Charleston, 6 days, to Dunham & Di- mon. Schr Sarah Victoria, Colsen, Georgetown, SC, 6 days. Schr Pacific, Farrow, Washington, NC, 5 days. Schr Oregon, Guthier, Washington, NO, 3 days. Schr Washington, Rue, Washington, NO, 3 days. Schr Elizabeth Ann, Crews, Washington, NC, 4 days. Schr Ringgold, Mott, Nerfolk, 3 days. Schr Fair, Macpherson, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr Asa Eldridge, Rollins, Wilmington, Del, 4 days. Sehr Brazos, Dickenson, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Schr BN Hawkins (new), Griffin,’ Brookhaven, 8 hours, to McCready, Mott & Co. The BN His a splendid scht of 400 tons burden, and is intended for the Charleston line of packet schooners. Rerrver—The schr Norfolk Packet, Bedell, Norfolk, 30 hours, to McCready, Mott & Co. The NP was dismasted in the hurricane of the 7th, lat 33 50, lon 76 20, loosing the heads of both masta, Heging sails, &e. She was tow- ed from Norfolk to this city by the steamtug Titan, Capt Cummisky. SAILED, Steamships Africa (Br), Liverpool; Ohio, Aspinwall; Nortnern Light, San Juan, Nic; Union, Charleston; Ala- baina, Savannah; ship Samuel Russell, San Francigco; bark Ocean Queen (Br), Pugwash, NS; and others. Wind at sunset, SW, and fresh ‘The pkt ship Zurich, for Havre, has anchored at Qua- rantine. (Br Sawpy Hoox Maaweno Teaanapm, ‘Tar Hiaittaxpe, Oct Steamships Northern Light and Ohio passing the High- lands, bound South. A Parker Vein steamer going in past the Highlands, Wind fresh from the SW. Weather very hazy. Herald Marine Uct 5—4 PM. PHILaDmaia, Arrived—Brig Fairy, Willeby, Pernambuco; vchrs N Chester, Corson, Boston; DB Bernard, Farnsworth, Calais; 8 R Paynter, Sipple, Fishkill, NY; M’ Patterson, Dole, Sa. lem; J Paterson: Dole, NYork; EJ Scott, Budd, Williams. burg; J H Deputy, Winsmore, NYork; Worcester, Rhodos, Providence. Cleared—Steamship Keystone State, Hardie, Savannah; brig CE Kelly, Colcord, Hoston; sehrs Eugene, Lovell; Globe, Matthews, and Empire, Hopkins, do; Lavinah Jane, Ketebura, lyn; Leesburg, Goatrey, Charleston; a Patterson, Dole; JC’ Patterson, Dole; N Chester, Corson, and DS Mershon, Spragg, Coston; S_R Paynter, Lipple, N York; Pennsylvania, Routh, and E J Seott, Bud, brook: dyn; HM Kiotts, Baker, Neponset. Disasters. Sin? Aumro, at Baltimore from Callao, experlenced from the 7th to the 10th of July, off Falkland Islands, heavy weather, stove bulwards, head railing, and mado the vessel leaky. Sm Hevny (of Portsmowth), Hill, from Boston for New Orleans, went ashore on the Bimini Islands, no date. The cargo was taken ashore, and the vessel was burnt by the wreckers on the 20th ult. The account was received at New Orleans 27th ult., by ship Granada of Boston, and is telegraphed thence. Sinr Jone Srvaet, which arr st Guayaquil Aug 26 to repair damages sustained by collision with bark Green- int, in going up the river grounded on a bank off Green land; was got eff by the aid of @ steamor and other as- sistance, and would go on # bank in front of the city to have her bottom examined and updergo the necessray re- pairy before sailing for NYork. tog Aug 3 for NVork. Hr damaged vargo was ld" at 5 cal was ame ncooaeds Ban Sxxaton, Philpot, at Hobart Town June 18, fram Landon, experienced a very stormy passage; Fob had decks awept, lost boats, bul and stycboard stanchions, and loot e maa ya | tar ¢ ‘ morning, Oetdber 4, by the farnily are reapéatfa thie aflecucen melt 1: ie alpen, has ieee anne teers fan Corer, of Marblehead, was high and dry on Milk ‘Monday morning, o8 the pi aed * Polat Ja- ona will Te At? Pi 4th inst she had been be of sails, spars, oaher Lo! oye ee wes ron Maran, tom Now O#feans for Vigo, Bape by the Alesto at Baltin: © 4th. ‘ship. Viotory’ Lane, from New York (Apr 31, for Bam Francisco, June 24, lat » . ‘ Ship Flora McDonald, Merrill, from Liycrpool for 8 Thomas, Sept 7, lat 48 60, lon 13’ 34. Ship Wm Nelson, Cheever, from Liverpool for NYork, no date, lat 50, lon 13. et de Jensle, from New O-oans for Boston, Seip Joshua 28 (110 lat, &e), Shi Oct 3) at 8 AM, Highland Light 60 miles WSW. sip i r, from Boston for San Francisco, Oct 8, 334 PM, Boston Light distant 60 miles. deering for WYerk, under jury masta; Sept 20" Mon steering for r jury masts, Sep! ¢ slongaides i NE 20 miles; a pilot boat was (undoubtedly the venue, before reported). Bark Adelaide oper: of Pittstgn, from Buctouche for E 7, lat 51, lon 36. land, Sey . ‘bg Waclssa, henoe for St Marks, Sept 26, Int $4 90, 1k Chatanooge, from Baltimore for Bahia, Aug 17, lat chr Julia Hliza, from Wilmington for St Domi 19, lat 26 30, lon 70; same time, exchanged signal peak Dowie a red signal with a black diamond, ateor- 4 Schr Elizabeth, hence for St Marks, Sept 23, off Hatte- ras. Axstm—Passod Existiy cr fet rin shi Nhsom, JTKR—] uly not Lat uit from Hartlepool for Mai ») ship Equity, ‘Also passed July 8, ship Monterey, Lecraw, from Bate- via for San Francisco. ASPINWALL—Arr Sept 21, bark Rolla, Jarvis, hence. Baravia—In port July 25, ships Minstrel, Potter, for Singapore and Boston, soon; Lady Arbella, for Hamburg, dg. Bremen ship Baltimore, from Australie, arr 10th, (and not ship Baltimore, lca I : ‘Caxtox—In port July 21, ships ti ua, Whitmore, and Roman, Hepburn, for NYork ldg; barks’ Merlin, for Manila; Ann Welsh, Gillespie, and Gulnare, Lucas, une. Sid 5th, ship Atiel, Brewster, Shanghae. Curaooa—In port about Sept 16, barks Lyman, Taylor, for Boston, ldg; Wm Larabee, Gilkey, from and for do, do; brige Geo Otes, Doyle, for 'N York, repg; Ocean Bird, Forop, hence, just arrived, 19 days passage. CaLcvtta—I ig Aug 5, ships James Brown, Wilson, and Faneuil Hall, Bangs, for London, lig; Henry Ware, Nason, from Arracan, for Falmouth, ‘with rice, put in im distress, disg; Abby Bratt, Bearse, for Boston, ready, eld July 20; Jenny Lind, Robinson, for do, eld Aug 3; 4 conja, Gardner, for do, to take steam 8th; Meteor, Pike, and Milton, Barry, for do, about 15th; Wm Penn, Folger; Tam O'Shanter, Soule; Harvard, Hotchkiss, and Townsend, Wooderson, for do, ig; Oneco, Peterson, for do, lagi Washington Allston, Day, and Cato, Henry, for d dock; It B Forbes, Doane; for do, repaired ead reloading; Nebraska, Bearse, for NYork, in dock; bark Doll ‘Trundy, for London, lag. Sld'4th, with steamship Napo: leon, Chatfield, Boston. Sid from Saugor uly 2%, bark, Nelson Place, Gilchrist, London; 25th, ships Anstias, Rangoon; 29th, Albatross, Knowles, London; Aug’3, Petrea, Lewis, Boston. Carbenas—Arr Sept 12, bark John A Taylor, Loud, Wil- mington, NC. Gvaxagen—In port Aug 31, ship Joba, Stuari, Towns- end, from Callao, disg (arr 26th) to repair damages sus- tained in collision with bark ‘ream int a Hayana—In port Aug 27, ship Vicksburg, Hug! NYork, ldg; barks Saranac, Bigley, for do do, at Ssohuha and 14 rs box, takes 1000 boxes; Eastern Belle, Havener, for Boston, Foon: A H flags Porter, for Fulmouthy j Eng, ldg; Venus, Pearce, disg; brig mn ‘ hace tizns dng; Conttance Melville, for. din tig, tsase Carver, Seaver, for Boston, do at $175 box; Trieste, Lan- pher, for Calcutta ame ‘ty, to, fiery fora —— ern U § port; Car 0} ; Amesbury, StJohn, XF, do; sehrs Gen Tuylor, Frisbie, for Chales- ton; Aid, Stellor, for do soon; Eclipses, Chapman, for do same day; Midas, Smith, and ‘Alice, Butler, dig. Bark John Aviles, Hart, reported cleared at Havana for NYork sailed 17th, for Cowes and a market, taken up at 4s. Bark Ranger, Fogg, which sailed from Havana 24th for Sugua, will load for NYork at $9 hd and $1 25 box. id 14th, bark Rio, Leighton, Mariel. Honaxr Town—Arr June 18, bark Senator, Philpot, Lon- don Feb 2 (see Disasters). Hoxa Koxc—Sld July 6, bark Phoenix, Lasson, Callao; 22d, ship Gentoo, Devens, Shanghae. Manna—In port July 6, ships Wm , Chase, from San Sisndiieas une; Cygnet, ‘Janne. te x, 1dg; ) ‘Andes, Hill, for Boston, do; ‘barks Kedar, Fessenden, load for do; Storm, Roberts, for NYork, ldg. Manzanm.io—In port Sept 7, brig J W Elwell, Johneem, from NYork, arr Aug 28, for do, Idg. Maranzae—Sld Sept 8, bark Jubilee, Martin, Boston. Mupovrse—Arr June 23, brig Dorothea Henrietta, co; duly 1 dulia Xam, Davis, do; th'sbip Martha, Somp- co; July 1, Jul s, do; 6th, ship son, Boston; bark Hi hence. Poxce, P R—No Am vessel in port Sept 15. ‘PervaMavco—In port Sep 5, ship Huntress, . Rio Janmno—In port Ai di, ship 4 for Philadelphia 22d; bark Elizabeth Leavitt, Goodwin, from NOrleans; Sauthor, Atkins, from Bahia; nd others fore reported. ‘Suancuaz—In port July 8, ships Nightingale, Mathét, for London lag: Carrington, French, for NYork, abt ready; Celestial, Palmer, and Golden Gate, Barstow, for do une; Oriental, Fletcher; Fleetwood, Dale, and ‘Living Holmes, une. Ship Orissa, Sears, from. Boston via ie ‘ong, arr at Woosung June 29, and at Shanghae discharged, and was at Woosung July 10, to sail 11th for ‘aleutta. QuEmc—Arr Sept 29, bark Lord.Stanley, James, NWork, Cid 20th, ship Tiel, Hiler, Bristol. & Daniel Sharp, Suvcarore—In port July 31, shi; Bassett, for Penang and Boston; Izaak Walton, Bursley, for New York, ldg; Sacsusa, Souper, from Port Philip, to return to Melbourne in ballast to secure the forfeit money on her charter, no cargo having been prepared for her, and mo chance to obtain any; Panama, Merritt, for Portland, Ore- gon; bark Mermaid, Smith, for Batavia. Sypyxy, NSW—Arr June 8, Major Eastland, Watts, Mel- bourne. Sid 9th, Mousan, Robinson, do. Santa Cruz (ledges Sept 18, bark Canada, London, from Havana, having arr 15th with French Duvivier in tow, with orew.stsk-12. per’ cont on value a Yeqgel and cargo was decreed Capt I. * Sacua—In port Sept 26, brig Melazzo, Nichols, for Bos- ton abt 3d inst. } At do abt 18th, bark John Stroud, Thomas, from and for NYork, wtg (arr 8th); brig Albatross, Patterson, from and for do wtg ca: (arr 8th); Gulnare, Phillips, from and for Charleston in few days (arr 10th). ‘Vatranaiso—In port Sept 1, ship Rattler for Boston next day (arr 12th from San Francisco). Arr May 6, brig Julia, Cattermole, hence; 16th, Mischief, Thompson, do’ 74 days, leaky; 171 from Callao, leaky; 19th, bark Moses, Kimball, Colsom, Boston, ding; 20th, sehr ‘Minerva, ‘China; 20th, ‘sips Oe car, Lincoln, Boston for San Francisco, disabled; 27th, Crusader, Eaton, from do, disg; Sist, bark Pathfinder; send i0th chips George and Hi for the U States; $Id 16th, ships a lenry, for 5 | 26th, Leoden, Robbins, Boston; 30th, Loo Choo, U States; =. Bist, John Marshall, d Woosuna—Arr July San Francisco. Zaza—In port abt and for NYork Oct 1, Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA—Arr Oct 3, schrs Almeda, Greenpart; Mt C Durfee, Fall river; Fairfax, B Dickison, Eli To and Challenge, NYork; k Fisher, Boston. Sid 34, sche ork. ALBANY —Arr Oct 2, schrs Adelaide, NBedfords Fountain, Davis, Fall River; Josephine, Ferris, Norwalk; sloop Citizen, Hazen, Niaven; 4th, sches Convert, Se ber ent ie con, do; Saginaw, i Yisriner, Nickerson’ do; ‘Marites Hand, Horton, Ni Mary A Lovell, Loveil, Norwich; Grace Caroline, Kelsey, Haver; sloopa Adonis, Bo Providence; wman, Rowers, NBedford. Cid 4th, achrs Adrian, Hallett, Frank, Handy, Boston; Thetis, Nickerson, Salem; Tos Republic, Lowe, NBedford. ” r BALTIMORE—Arr Oct 4, ship Alesto, Nick: Callao 112 days; brig Nancy, Peterson, Rio Janeiro Aug }; ache John Snow, Goddard, Sullivan, Me; steamers Piedmont, Robinson, and Telegraph, Claypool, NYork. Cld barks Chatham’ (Br), Smith, Liverpool Favorite (Brem’ erdirks, Bremen; brigs Tornado, Harvey, wematiy ship Hussar, Lucas, 39 days from ks 12, bark Vickery, Uran, from * ith ays . dott Lawrence, Crowell, Boston; schr R K’ Hawley, Reece, NYork. BATH—Arr Oct 1, brigs Carolina, Patten, Charleston; Lincoln Webb, Perkins, Wilmington, ol BOSTON—Arr Oct 4, steamer City of Boston, Fisher, Philadelphia; steamer Achilles, Bird, NYork ; Med ford, Elivedt, Caleutta May 5; barks Zingari Bangor, W au 8 Acadia n (Br), ae oe Aug ; Carniola, Hoxie, Bonaire Sept 7; Adel Alexandria?’ schrs’ Beauchamp, Wintire, Restate Pee Newton, Harriman, Philadel Sle; Congress, Delaware City "Donald; ;. Minnie (Br) and Cornelia, Faulklin, PPore. Signal for two ship Dashing Wav ‘new clipper, 1,240 tons), Fish, Philadelphia; was 1c, Tail’ Afciea; Wyat Wyandotte, Groton, Baltimore, to load for St ; brign Nickerson, San Franeiseo; Mai je dl Been, Savanah Jul Moulton, Donnell, Baltimore, to for Havana; Fllen Perkins, Davis, St Domingo city; Petite Lissie, land, Jacksonville { Advance, aes St e , White, Charleston; ‘Seraph, Lombard, Ellen Merfiman, Merriman, aad Juniata, Webber, , delphi; Watchman, Megathlin, (NYork. Sid Laconia; brigh Ad pa wt tit Hi Newel Mai Peinias, sohrs Sarah ‘Ann, then Perkins 3 DleritOx— scr oe brig ‘nosh Baltimore; schra ir, Gray, do; Horton, Philadelphia, and proce schrs Hiram Smith, ‘Crowell, from } French, Hall, Baltimore; So, FALL RIVER—Arr Oct 3, sehrs dout; 4th, R Hallock, Smi NORFOLK—Arr Oct 3, Advance, Almy, Boston. "Cla Rico, In Hampton Roads, ship CI from Chincha Islands, with guano. PHILADELPHIA—Are Get 4, schr J Tinker, id brigs Samuel Small, Treadwell, and rary, Baber Ferland | Boston; schrs Lebanah, Geyer, Bortoms 8 Nantucket; Hudson, Harned, = / YORISMOUTH—Are Oct 3, brig Samuel B, Wikon, Bale eno Me ol Renown, Crowell, amd Southerner, ICHMOND—Ar¢ Oct 9, schen Willlaan P Willlans, Rev gers, Albany ; Louisa Gray, i Sh Jamestown, Parrish, Siena Corson, SALEM—Arr Oct 3, brig Geriand, Fairdeld, Pare 98 ult, Rivor 4th. ST DENNIS—Arr 2, ppg GY Kelley, do for NY¥ork; oe EJ Barratt, Baker, NYork, - |