The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1853, Page 1

RA sy LD. WHOLE NO. .7591. MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1853. ' THE FREE DEMOCRACY OF ity will he held at the Tabernacle on of Lith, 1863, 7 web , to respond | at Syracuse on the Slet of August. | jt every free democrat who cast his vote in 1848 for Van | fand Adams, ani Dix and Gates, and who honestly PPorted the Bnffal platform as an immutable declaration which neither time nor etrenmns' could of- ‘A mere matter of demagoene claptran for 2 tas» cupidity or malice of political | nl to declare to the world and a demor. , that while fat offices a4 mecessfully | Co c« and Fowlers from the high, noble reed to which they swore eternal fidelity in | eat mass of those whom they then affected to @ are atill unswerving’ y ppert for Comptrolier the ra rane eulogizod and nominated for Ticutonant Governor Utica in 1 ‘By request of the Free Soil Executive Com- harlesFletcher, john W. Avory, thony J. Bleecker, mn A. Kennedy, Lneiun Robinson, Eluathen Thorn, Honghtalin, Willett, : OF THR NINETEENTH WARD DEMO- cratic Association will be beld at the house of M. in Forty-second street, near Third avenue, this eeday) evening, at half ye st seven o'clock, order, ». B. MeCULLOUGH, Chairman. O'Brien, Secretary MEETING OF THE SIXTEENTH tie Republican Committes, held at 4s Hotel, Seventeenth street, the following Fesolutions | loptes ‘gmmittes, while they deplore the pre- | ton in the democratic party of this able to discover any just reason thoro!or. t since the rennion of the democracy in 1849, they have pgnized, and will continue to recognize. all as democrats cordially adhore to the prinelpl of 1852, and the re; solved. That ns at ident Pieree and e div » have not been a overnor Seymohe our undivided vote, ow we pledge them our earnest apport in earrying out | principles and policy to which they owed their election. | although in this lscality, by the unfortunate soleotion | Jollector of the Port, and his partizan been shut ont from pa- the Cabinet at Washington to thwarted, we still uphold ths | ‘ing that the Collector may be is way.” nok and Kelly ti the Democrat udge Bronson for intmente, trv age, and the Inonize the party has lonal admi: ht to see the beolved, That regularly nomina je Convention. That the candidates, one and all, are | from reproach, roliahle and intelligent mon, and shonld | re the vote of every democrat in the State. That the t concocted in the Indies’ parlor of the Globo Hotel at | = Clinton, was put forth by convention, and is not entitled to | on of democrats, re from the regula favorable considera: solved, That this committee holds fast to the rognlar | Pivation at Tainmany Hall, and will not at this lato day diate the principles and established usages of an instita- Whose men and measures havo been for so long a time ited with the best intoresta of the democracy. | REW LEARY, Chairman, juan M. @uiFFEN, Secretary. MOCRATIC JUDICIARY CONVENTI: Journed meeting of the Democratic Judi iciary Conven. iM be held at Stuyvesant Institute, on Wednesday even ext, Octobor nt 734 o'clock, SANDFORD, President. ARLES D. Mean, 2 0 Mas Cam eE! >: t Secretaria 2 nly. MUNICIPAL REFORM ASSOCIA- + New York. Octobory10, 1953.—At a meeting of the nites appointed 1d thia day, the fol- z citizens of the pointed to nominate cilmen for their ri e districts, viz.-— FOR THIRTY -NINTH DISTRIC W. Curt Lyman Denison, Orsamus Bushnell, Peter J. Bogert. James Boorman, FOR FORTIETH DISTRICT. FJ. 4 Cheator Driges, John BM. Kno : Gabriel Mead. Thos. W. Pearsall, YOR YORTY-FINST DISTRICT. Charles A. Dana, Edgar 8, Van Winkle, Ja ; Penni Patrick Brophy. Roosovelt, he submitted to the Associationat an adjourned mecting ednesday evening, the inst., nt the New York weld at halt past 7 o'clock. Punctual ed. : lished by order of the committee. JAMES BOORMAN, Chairman, an, attendance is . Knox, Sccretary ST WARD—PEOPLE'S TICKET—REGULAR DEMO- tic Nominations. YOR ALDERMAN, Jolin B. Holmes, Juprerary, Joseph Collins, Edward Dalton, Patrick Phe! John“Bles, Joun B. Holmes, SENATORIAL, John B. Holmes, — Jamer Ryan, Jr., Edward Walsh, Henry Freel, Jams Cavanagh. ASSEMBLY. Andrew Baldwin, John Brady, Charles Wildfang, Louie Zents James Brady. yOR CHART: John Slat! er: Edward Dalton, Patrick Murra John Brad. Ww: Timothy» 1. | Willian Le. | Michael hn O’Brien, itrick Molony, John Brady, William K othy Ryan, st Thomas O'Connor, “ Jobn Leo. Y.—, LIC M NG OF THE democracy of New York and vicinity will be held at nacle, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, 1853, at 7 o'clock. eoting Will be addrossed yy sae towing. gentlemen: ale. John P. i d L. Keys, of Mass., John L, Swift, of Mass., John Jay, Russell, rn Tompkins, E. A. Stansbury, and others. allorios will be appropriated to the accommodation of nd those who accompany ther, A. STANSBURY, MINTHORN TOMPKINS, M. B. BRYANT, WM. McDERMOTT. GEO, W. KOSE, Committee of Arrangemonts. 1’ WARD.—THE FRIENDS OF THOS.*MANSON wpectfully announce him as the Union democratic {or Councilman in the Twenty-fourth district, rr i EDITOR OF In ‘common with every other of the Twentieth ward committee, wo were struck onishment at the card inserted in yi by, signed “ William J. Peck.” Tho’ resolutions al- ¥y the Alderman were introduced by Mr. Fagan, Mr. use bis own expression, “endorsed every word,” with iption of the last named resolution, which he desired d so a8 to announce the dissatisfaction of the Twen- rd with the course of Colleotor Bronson. Mr. Noble cated, thas as it was desirable to secure unanimity he members of the ward commit! & committee be ed to amond the last resolution so a4 to meet the if the gentleman. Fagan, Peck and Noble were ap- such committes, and, having rotired, reported back fs of resolutions whicly appeared in yohr paper. ‘The ent to the last resolution was suggested by Mr, Peok and in his own language. Tho ayes and nays were nd the resolutions passed unanimonsly. From first oy were printed in the same language, vorbatim, a3 ereportod. Perhaps in these “days of double deal- p Alderman supposed that although he advocated © of the resolutions in the war: buld not be seen by the with the “bolters.”” committee, his public eye, and he could still JAMES P. FAGAN, SOL. B. NOBLE. THE MILITARY. MEETING OF THE EMMETT LIGHT GUARDS, it. Donnelly , of Paterson, held at their armory on a of the company from their late target excursion ‘en, on Monday, Octobor 3, the following resolutions nimously adopted:—Resolved— That wo retirn our warmest and most sincere 0 the Sarsficld Guards, Company FT, Ninth Regi- w York State Militia, Capt. M. J. Daly, for their hnly reception, their attention, one and all, go from the shooting ground—the sumptuous 1 f for us at Lovejoy's Hotel, and the compliment b members of the Guards and their friends prosent, e hold in the highest ostimation. q t we f tly indebted to Henry, Codding- fot, tha eplendid extra prize, entitley The Sol- ‘enm,” &e. ‘at we feel hizhly honored by the Indy who pre- with @ magnificent wreath, which was arrauged arte. —That we tender onr most sincere thanks to our in- sts who accompanied us on the above occasion [That we return our warmest thanks to thi nd for the beautiful music discoursed on the ocea- That we feel complimented by the Montgomery pf Jersey City, Capt. Farrel, for the kind reception at repast they had provided for us, on our return York, at the Mai House. Resolved, that the above resolutions be pw the New York Herald, Irish Amorican, and Pater- ‘dian. J, FLANNAGAN, i E,—LINDSEY BLUES —THE REGULAR thly meeting of the members of the above corps and i Roa, pideidge ote % on this (Taesday) » I, 4 O'clock. order et SS TATULTAM RO GWYN, Commandant, iP. Wuener, Secretary. MERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR. TY-SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE AME. titute will be wen daily, (Sundays oxcoptes 1 A. to10P.M. Nothing but the bns of the United States are on exhibition at this le ploughing match, spading and testing of plougha, nee this day, near Frye’s Hotel, on the Plank oney Island, in the town of Flatbush, commencing lock, A.M. Ploughs, &o., must be on the gremnd at hour, The anniversary address will be delivered by Wm. H, Seward, at the Broadway Tabernacle, on I’, the 20th inst., at half-past seven o'clock. Tickets "be obtained at Castle Garden, or at tho Repository, way, oF of By, of the managers, By order of the ADONIRAM CHAN DL ER, Secretary. Committee of W. BEATY, S. WESTPHAL. (Arrangements, RESTAURANTS. PA NAARAR AAR AAAAAAAAAAAR ARRAY DES MILLE COLONNE! PROPRIETOR MR. non, at Marseilles, Prance, Rue Beanvean, No. land lon, 66 and 57. This magnificent coffee house, which tedly one of those kept in the best style of France, larly renowned for its comfort and tho care taken indlord to serve his customora with the choicest re- Foreign and American newspapers to be road rhe ices and the eth department are in the . | trot NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington City, JUDGE MASON APPOINTED MINISTER TO FRANCE AND JOHN HIGGINS CONSUL TO CORK—TROUBLE WITH THE CREEK INDIANS—PROMOTIONS IN THE REVENUE SERVI Wasittnatox, Oct. 10, 1853. The following appointments by the President will be officially announced in the morning :—John Y. Mason, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to France; John Higgins, of New York, Consul at Cork, Ireland. Mr, Mason spent some time at the State Depart- ment to-day, The Star of this evening says there is fear of an armed collision between tne Creek Indians and the United States Marshal of the Western district of Arkansas, in conse- quence of his having arrested Indians for introducing spirituous liquors into the Indian country, and who had | been punished under the Indian law for the offence in the same cases, The Indian authorities are represented as very indignant. The Secretary of the Interior is said to have directed that no more arrests be made until full in- formation is obtained, and further instructions given, The following promotions in the revenue marine service | are announced :—First Lieut. William Pease to be Captain, vice Capt. Gaymore, dismissed; Second Lieut. KE. den to be First Lieuteant, vice Pease, promoted; Third Lieut, Henry Wilkinson to be Second Lieutenant, vice Mur- den, promoted; D. C. Constable, of Schenectady, to be Third Lieutenant, vice Wilkinson, promoted. Lieut. Charles (i. Hunter, U. 8. N., has been appointed to the command of the brig Bainbridge. ‘The following is @ list of the Acting Midshipmen re- cently a@mitted on probation in the Naval Academy : Sept. 20, 1852—H. L. Warren, of Illinois; C. Larence Hunter, California. DeWolf Colt, Conn. ; Joseph W. Alexan- : Frederick V. McNair, Pa.; Charles 8, Wagstaff, Mich.; Edward Terry, Conn. Sept. 22—Walliam Welch, New York. Sept. 24—Arthur R. Yates, N. Y,; William G. McCand- H. Ingraham, Md. es R. Hosmer, Louisiana. W. Sawyer, Vermont. Walter Barrett, Pennsylvania. . 22—Lewis P. Ward, New York; Jason R. Orton, . 80-—Franeis B. Blake, Mass.; Francis W. *Bond, North Carolina; Fitzhenry Wheeler, Minois, Oct. 7—Heary J. Weisinan, Pennsylvania, Destructive Fire at Providence, R. I. MOST DISGRACEFUL ROW—A MAN BEATEN TO DEATH. Provioenca, R. I., Oct. 10, 1853. One of the most destructive fires that we have ever wit- nessed in Providence, broke out this morning about six o'clock, in Arnold’s block, on Main street, a portion of which only was completed, together with a large and val uable stock of 'T. Whitaker & Sons, crockeryware dealers, was totally destroyed. The block was owned by James Arnold, of New Bedford, Mass., on which there is no in- surance. Loss about $5,000. ‘The wooden building south, owned and occupied by E. D. Levick, confectioner, Enoch Steere, box and paper hanging dealer, and J. A. Cardy, merchant tailor, was considerably injured by a portion’ of the building falling upon it, and the inmates hada narrow escape for their lives. ‘The stock of Messrs. Whitaker will be almost a total loss. They are insured for only $10,000—$5,000 at the Roger Williams office, and $5,000 at the Atlantic— which will not near cover the loss. It is only a few weeks since these gentlemen were burnt out before, and a large stock destroyed. Consideraale disturbance took place among the firemen, or runners with the engines, and several disgraceful fights occurred. During one of the “rushes,” an Trishman named Dough- ty, attached to No. 9 Engine, struck a member of Com- pany No. 2 with a hose wrench, inflicting an awful wound upon his head. Doughty was immodiately attack- ed by a large crowd,nnd savagely beaten to death ina few minutes, | He Icaves a wife and five children. It is thought that the fire was the work of an incen- diary. F.xplceion of the Steamer Keystone State. Burrato, Oct. 10, 1853. r Keystone State, of the Dunkirk and De- apsed her flues on Saturday, on Detroit river, bavily, though not dangerously scalding two fire men. No one else was hurt, and the boat sustained but little injury. She now lies at Malden. the line The U. 8. Steamship Michigan. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. MromGay Crry, Oct. 10, 1853. It is stated in your paper of the 6th inst. that this ves- selwas ashore twelve miles from Michigan City, on Tues day last. The report was without foundation. The Michi- gan arrived here on Sunday, the 2d instant, and has re- mained since, A. BIGELOW, Commander. Snow at Syracuse. Syracuse, Oct. 10, 1853, Hail and snow fell in thia city about one o’clock this afternoon. From Baltimore. MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE—THK YELLOW FEVER. Barmmore, Oct. 10, 1853. The opening address of the Baltimore Mechanics’ Insti- tute Exhibition is being delivered this evening, by Attor- ney General Cushing, before an immense eoncoure of people. The New Orleans papers of Tuesday last, continue the awful aecounts of the ravages of the yellow fever in the interior of the State. Washington had been almost depopulated. Father Gavazzi at Buffalo. Borraro, Oct. 10, 1853. Father Gavazzi lectures here to-night. No disturbance is anticipated. Rumored Forgeri in Boston. Boston, Oct. 10, 1853, Rumors were current to-day of heavy forgeries on some extensive commercial houses in this city; but it is said the forged paper has all been met, and the matter hushed up. The Southern Steamers. New OrtEAnS, Oct. 10, 1853, The steamship United States has arrived from New York. : SAVANNAH, Oct. 8, 1853. The steamsbip Alabama has arrived at this portin sixty hours from New York. Markets. New Orkans, Oct. 10, 1853. Fifteen hundred bales of cotton were sold to-day. The market is heavy and lower. We quote middling at 9c. The receipts were 4,000 bales. Mess pork, $16-a $16 60. Rio coffee is dull at’ 10c. a le. Freights are dull; for Liserpool they are asking three farthings. Burraro, October 10, 1853. Weannex the receipts since Suturday:—Flovg, 10,000 bbls. ; wheat, 124,000 bushels; corn, 18,000 bushels; oats, 62,000 bushels; barley, 36,000 bushels. Flour quiet and easier; the demand for export is below the views. of hold- ers; sales of 1,000 bbls, at $5 75 for Ohio and Michigan. Wheat in limited demand; 6,000 bushels soll at $1 18° for Upper Lake. Corn—Less' doing and tending downward; sales 18,000 bushels at 66c. a 67c. for mixed Western. Oats dull at 35¢. Ohio whiskey, 27 fc. 0 280. Freights— Flour, 83¢.; wheat, 26c.; corn, 2le. a 220, Oswrado, Oct. 10, 1863. The following have been the receipts since Saturday :— Flour, 2,600 bbls., wheat, 152,009 bushels; corn, 13,000 bushels. Wheat, in moderate request, with a’ steady market; 5,000 bushels sold at 140c. for white Ohio. Freights—Flour, 52}¢c, a 54c.; wheat, 18¢, Aunany, Oct. 10, 1853. The receipts here during the, part forty-eight hours have been as annexed:—Flour, 16,000 bbls, ; wheat, 63,000 bushels; corn, 69,000 bushels; oats, 39,000 bashols; barley, 52,000 Dushels. The sales of flour have been 2,060 bbis., at’$6 75 a $6 87 for State, and $6 87 a $7 for Western, Wheat firm, with a good milling inquiry. 6,000 bushels sold at 156e. a 168c. for Genesee. Corn is not so active, but prices are unchanged, Barley—30,000 bushels sold, nt The. a, 80e. for two rowed, aud 85e. a 8734. for four rowed. Sales at 48340. a 49340. Oats are doing better. Ald for the New Orleans Printers. ‘To THE PRINTERS oF New York:— Gentlemen—The Finance Committee appointed at a meeting of the printers ef this city, held at Tammany Hall, on Saturday evening, September 24, 1853, acknow- ledge the receipt of the following additional sums‘— From T, ©. Faulkner, being proceeds of benefit iven by the Burton Dramatic Associatioa, Det. 1... Gentlemen emp Ms ment of the Bible House. x Wells & Webb, (printors’ furnitu ‘cors,) Gentlonsen employed in New York Stereo- type Association “Mr. Guernsey... D, G. Henderson. A. J. Hermann, 1. 1. Cooley. \PHERD’ Sootoh anc ih rat ter: jaunda, Aeo.: theas aro of the Gd Chitlaguig ww le Total amount collectod....... M. F. GALE, JOSEPH RLLLOTT, Committ, POLITICAL AFFAIRS. ‘The Democratic Judiciary Convention. ‘The democratic convention for the nomination of a Jus- tice of the Supreme Court, two Justices of the Superior Court, a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, District At- torney, and Governor of the Almshouse, met last evening at the Stuyvesant Institute, and organized by the election, for President, of Fdward Sandford, Esq., of the Eighteenth ward; for Vice Presidents, John Dimon, of the Thirteenth ward; Edward Rowe, of the Sixth ward; and Theodore Mar- tine, of the Twentieth wanhi for Seoretaries, Charles D. Mead, of the Fifteenth ward, and Lyman Candee, of the Fifth ward. On the calling of the roll all of the members elected, ex- cept three, answered to their names, @ following persons were put in nomination, as fol- lows :— Fur Supreme Court—John W. Elmonds, Peter Y. Cutler, James 8. Carpentier, Thomas W. Clerke, Josiah Suther- land, Elijah Ward, and John E. Burrell, Jr. For Superior Court—Robert Emmet, Clinton Haring, Samuel Beardsley; H H Burlock, Thomas W. Clerke, James S. Carpentier, Peter Y. Cutler, Michael Ulshoeffer, ' Josiah Sutherland, Elijah Ward, Charles B, Moore, William Leonard, and Edward C. West. ° For New York Common Pleas—Charles P. Daly. For District Atorney—James M. Smith, Jr., Jonas B. Phillips, Horace F. Clark, and John McKeon. For Governor of the Almshouse—Isaae Townsend, Samuel Bradhurst, William B. Ripley, Timothy Garrick, James 8. Libbey, James B, Dillon, Michael {. Cox, Joseph M. Marsh, Terence Farron, George E. Baldwin, John Caffrey, and Jomes P. Dunn. The convention then journed, to meet on Wednesday t half-past seven o'clock, at the Stuyvesant Institute. Whig Primary Elections. The primary elections of the whigs will be held to-day A. M.; those of the democrats (soft shells,) from 5 to 7 o'clock P. M. Movements the Interior. DEMOCRATIC TROUBLES IN ALBANY. The Albany County Democratic Convention, on the 8th inst., split into two parts—hard and soft—as was antici- pated, and each made out « county ticket. The softs nominated Andrew J. Colvin for re-election to the office of District Attorney; the hards nominated John J. Hill. TELEGRAPHIC. HARD SHELL NOMINATIONS IN ONONDAGA‘ COUNTY. Synacvse, Oct. 10; 1853. The Adamantine Ceunty Convention met in the City Hall this afternoon, the delegation being nearly full. Sandford C. Parker was nominated for Senator; James L. Bagg for District Attorney, and Samuel Marsh, of Pompey, for Superintendent of the Poor. WHIG NOMINATIONS IN ONEIDA COUNTY. The Oneida County Whig Convention was held at Rome, on Saturday. Daniel G. Dorrance was nominated for Senator on the third ballot—Geo. Brayton being his chief competitor. Eaton J. Richardson was nominated for District Attorney, and N. N. Pierce for Superintendent of the Poor, TEMPERANCE NOMINATION IN ERIE COUNTY. Burrato, Oct. 10, 1853. The Temperance Convention to-day nominated Colonel Cook, of Springfield, their candidate for Senator from the ‘Thirty-first district, Col. C. is a whig. State Elections To-day. PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO. The annual elections in the great States of Ohio and Pennsylvania will be held to-day. In the latter there are but few candidates this year upon the State ticket, and in that respect the election is far from being an impor- tant one. Members of the Legislature and county offices are also to be chosen. The following are in nomination for the State offices :-— JUDGE OF SUPREME CouRT. Whi Dem. ig. esoil. John C. Knox, Thomas A. Budd, Wm. M. Stophenson. CANAL COMMISSIONER. Thos. H. Forsyth, Mosea Pownell. Robert Mitchell. AUDITOR GENERAL. Fphram Banks. Alex. K. McClure, Neville B. Craig. J.P. Brawley. . Corson. SURVEYOR GENERAL, Christian Meyers. 8. Tn Ohio the election is more important, as a Governor | and Lieutenant Governor, in addition to the other State and county cflicers, are to be chosen, Three tickets are put forward, on which we find the following names of in- dividuals who haye been nominated by their respectiv parties :— Whig. Nelson Barrere. Dem. William Medill. LIEUT. GOVERNOR! Isaac J. Allen. Lester Bliss. SUPREME JUDGE. Thomas W. Bartley. Franklin T. Backus. Reuben Hichcock. STATE TREASURER. Jokp G. Breslin. Henry Brackman. Wm. Trevitt. Frevsoiil. Samuel Lewis. W. G.Chafiin. Wm. R. Graham. C. K. Watson SECRETARY OF STATE. N. H. Van Vorhes. ATTORNEY GENERAL, Geo. W. McCook. Wm. H. BOARD OF PCRIIC WORKS. W. Griswold. John Waddle. A. 0. Blair. TELEGRAPHIC, Excitement amongst the Philadelphia Politicians. PuitapeLria, October 10, 1863. Tkere is considerable political excitement here this evening. The democrats are holding a large meeting in Independence square. No general amalgamation between the whigs and natives has taken place, but the whig can- didate for county commissioner is a native, and the native candidate fer attorney general has declined, so that Shetzline and Reed will, probably, be elected to those offices, Personal Intelligence. Hon. J. Bramley Moore, M. P., and formerly Mayor of Liverpool, arrived in the city yesterday, and is occupying apartments at the Metropolitan. Hon. Thomas Meagher, M. P., left the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday for Boston, accompanied by Thomas F. Meagher and lady. ‘The latter, with her father, will leave by the next English steamer for southern Europe, where she in- tends spending the winter. 1. F. Meagher returns to the city next Thursday. Senor Almonte, the Minister of Mexico, and suite, will be in New York next week. Ben. Periey Poore, Boston; €. Stetson, Cincinnati; Nicho- las Devereaux, Utica; Col. David Hamilton, Albany; Dr osa, Montreal; Bishop Doane, New Jersey; Hon. W, Johnson, Maryland; Judge Pringle, Batavia; Lewis Penedict, Albany; Hon. Harry Hibbard, New Hampshire; James M. McCullock, Virginia; W. W. Cochran, Mississippi; George Harrington, ‘ani Hon W. P. MeKeon, Washington, arrived yesterday at the Astor. J. F. Baker, Philadelphia; ©. A. Welch, Boston; H. Rey- nolds, Mobile: J. Hales, Halifax; H. Huntington, do; Col. Ten Broeck, Albany; W. Appleton, Boston; J. Gamble, Florida; Maj. Rains,’ U. 8. A.; Gen. Wheeler, Baltimora; A. B. Stougliton, U.'8, A.; Gov. Seymour, Albany, arrived yesterday at the St. N plas. W. McConnell, Michigan; T. W. Hillierd, North Carolina; J. M. Carroll; Albany; J. Cranch, Chicago; H. Burguoine: North Carolina; Dr. Whitney, U.S. N.; H. Jones, Louisi J. Dunn, Boston; Dr, Hasselif, South Carolina, ar- yesterday at the Prescott House. ARRIVALS. Tilinois, from Aspinwall—A J Daniels and iN Spencer, Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express; Adams & Co’s Express; Clinton Melean. In the stoamshi lady. J Livesley, Ralph ‘Trem ¥eq, mail agent; DA Keyes, Berford € Co's Express: Mrs We D Kinney, EC Swift and lady, R Knblin, E Stradley, J 8 Scott and Indy, GM. Scott, Mrs’ Jano MeKinney, Mra Baker t | EM Holmes and son, 1 1 0, EH iat # Barr, Wit Dodge, iAP Hoadley, G8 Tinakell, Indy, and child; W Koyes, Ht W Harman, Jno Lyman, J Mw JH Tato, #0 Arey, A Burton, JU iady and daughter, J S Whaley, L Pepoon, K Stedman, J Rathbun, W K Halstead, JN Aluxaa- dor and son, Geo Borrdidaile, WW Delnshmutt, T Provte, J G Hottman MA Durney, © Murray, Geo Down and leaiy, J Myer, Mre J M Donahue, G W_ Winchester, lady and clald, E Duquesney, C Bourraegnon, MK Reed, G F’Trantwine, F Rovaa, W Harvey, J Vincent, W Johns, P_B Wood, It D ‘Al- yord, Dr W McKinnay, J 0 Grant, Robt Finnie, Jas Ivey, H |, Bowman, J Harris, @ L'Shepard, JN Soule, ‘obin, EF} Reed, f, F'Moore, If Lee, J W Hollister, F Ornig, R Craig, J Smothers, J Kyle, Ino Me@tintook, Me Diintook, 'T Pierce, J W Ds toul, J Nash, TJ McKim, @ P Mos hend, $ Pierman, W Nemire, J Cather, T D Powor, T J Kim- ball, joy, G Sherman, H Mitohell, J Harrison, J Sam- movs, R Horsay, JM.N Clough, J Orchard, A D Baten, ‘Thos Glaskin, Pratt, E R Hawley, J W Falwoll, F Vodinoa, E Warner, E Chancellor, W Thompson, J Tolloe, JM Wade, O 'T Billing, J Rodorte, C Underhil C Cartwright, ILW Kasson, TL Barker, Bie Smidh, JO Hamilton, J be Wisner, ME Martin, W Hilt, GS Wells, G E Bell, WH Boll, WC Ral- ston, A B Southerland, Rit Poster W Savage and lady, Dr & Hassel, EB Davis, De'R B Masters, WL Mider, J Page, JF Hart, Db W Hamlin T Morton, J L'Tico, De J Barnos,'N D Jones, B Kobblo, rich, JC Carpoutor, E Porter, 8 Kendall, R Nelson, R Baines, C Ensign, T Tuttle, and 369'in the steerage. From Savannah, in the steamship Florida—Edw Burden, § D Dickson, C MeFalts, Benj W Finnoy, Geo H Gordon, Jaa Hamilton, Geo W Layless, W Miller, Jas J Morrison, Mrs Jam Picepint, FSteingF Silber, Mr, Sampson, § Spencer, J Ht Virgin, WoL Walthonr, Mrs’ EM Wingate, Mastor ‘Joba Wingate, Nias Mary Wingate, and twolve in tho stocrage, From Ponsacola, in brig Ann Elizabeth—Capt Swartwout, of US steamer Vixen; sailingmaster SM Smith, acting mas. tee Jones, of US sohr Morris, Licut Martin and 40 soasuen of she U S navy, DEPARTURES. Fer Liverpool, in the steamehip City of Glasnow, Andelphin—Minsos Anderson, ‘Groen, Wm R Smith, Mrs Vonget, Mra Cassibiy Mrs Wilkio, Mea Kranffaopp and child, ‘« MePhorson, Jas Wightman, John Parle a id, © . pRB. Ly ad TW iad < oh as LD) Shrek Meow or, MoAtie Sen en ves and 233 ia otgorage, from Phi- { | i PRICE TWO CENTS. copal Church. UNION OF CHURCH AND STATE—IMPORTANT DEBATE AND OBJECTIONS, FIFTH DAY. ‘The Convention assembled yesterday morning, pursuant to the adjournment of Saturday, at eleven o'clock. Pre- vious to this hour there were a very large number of delegates present, and both gallexies were filled with ladies and lay gentlemen. Morning prayer, to the creed, was read by the Rev. Paul Trapier, of South Carolina, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Mason, of North Carolina,fwho read a prayer, from the creed,’ the tion responding. The Reverend Doctor Orvighton, President of the Con- vention, then took the chair and the delegates came to orde The Sxcrerary pro tm read the minutes of the | stan ings of Saturday's meeting, which were approved by vote. he Rev. H. D. Preston reported that the Committee on Elections had examined the credentials of various dele- gaten elected to the House, and found them correct. The Rev. Dr. Mkank reported from the Committee on Canons with regard to the canon passed by the Bishops on Saturday, relative to the “abandonment of the Church by Bishops, Presbyters or Deacons.” The committee re- commended an amendment to the canon, as worded by the other house. The Rev. Dr. Viston, of Mass., reported from the Com- mittee on Canons a. resolution recommending an altera- tion in the second article in the constitution, as an amendment, relative to the necessity of a reform in the system of representation, and that persons elected as delegates be communtcants of or confirmed in this Chureh. ‘The amendment read as follows :—‘The church in each diocess shall be entitled to a representation of both the clergy and the laity, which representation shall consist of not more than four clergymen and four laymen, who shall be communicants of or shall have been confirmed in the church.” Both reports were read by the Secretary protem., and the first was received ly the House. The second report was recomroitted for further corsideration, and to correct a clerical error. ‘The variouscther committees were called upon by the Chair for reports. None others were presented. It was moved by the Rev. Dr. Trarm that the papers relative to the delegation from South Carolina be signed and authenticated. The resolution was passed. A resolution fiom the delegation from the diocess of New York. relative to the civil and ecclesiastical powers of the Convention, was referred to the Committee on Canons, after being presented by the Rev. Dr. Haigir. ” A strong-minded crazy woman, loaded with ban@boxes, bundles of dry goods, and other ef celeras, containing ladies’ gear, addressed the convention from the gallery, informing the President that he would perhaps never se0 her again, and that she bid the delegates an affectionate “good bye.” She was removed. Mr. Preston (La.) presented a report from the Commit- teo on Flections verifying the eredentials of the several enrolled deputies. The Hon. Mr. Newron offered an amendatory resolution canon of 1850, which refers to. Missionary Bishops. adopted. The Rey. Mr. Toomns (Tenn.) moved, “That in every re- gularly organized parish, and in all places of public wor- ship, the book of Common Prayer, as authorized by the General C 11 be used; but that Bishops—in their particular dioceses—imay compile a form of prayer, provided nothing is inserted in such pray- er thatis not contained in the Book of Common Prayer.” The resolution was referred to the Committee on Ca nons. Rev. Dr. Manx, of Conn., reported from the Committee on Canons, to whom was assigned the daty of conferring with the Special Committee of the House of Bishops, on the “abandonment of a docess by a bishop,’ a canon to the eflect that in case a bishop, presbyter or dencon aban- don the communion of the Church, he shall be held and regarded by the Church as deposed: and shail be so pro- nounced by the standing committee, in case of presbyter or deacor. or by the presiding bishop. In the case of an abandonment Ly a bishop, three months notice to be Ryatt, of New Jersey, moved that in all cases the ports of the Committee on Canons be printed, it was moved, seconded, and passed, as an amendment, that the report'of the Committee on’ Canons in the case of “ Abandonment by Bi hops,” &e., &e., be printed, and that the consideration of it be made the order of the day for to-morrow (this day) at one o'clock, On motion of Rey. Patt. Trarimr, the House proceaded to\sign the testimonials of the Bishop elect from South Carolina, the Rev, Dr. Davis. The Hon. Mr. Hormman, of New York, presented a certi fied copy of a resolution prepared by’ tie Diocesan Con- vention of New York, to theeffect that measures be taken to secure the due discipline of the Chureh, without the interference of civil tribunals, It was referred to the Committee on Canons. UNION OF CHURCH AND STATE—THE EN! GLISH DELEGA TION, ‘The Rey. Dr. Mason of Indiana, effered the following preamble $.¢ resolutions:— Where of a delogation from the Soctety for Promoting Christian Knowledge, to which the Church in this country is #0 much indebted, aftords @ favorable opportunity for the expression, by this Convention, of jeep sympathy and concord of the Church of England with the Protestant Ep 1 Church in the United States, and of tho desire of this ontion to draw still closer tlle bonds of euch sym- pathy and concord; therefore Resolved, (the H. B. concurring), T n be appointed to take into x may tend to inerense tho friendly and between the Church of England and. her dependencies, the Protestant hese Church in these United States, and with a view to future joint conci iary action of this Church {and of all churches in the Anglican communion, Hon. Judge Wituams, (Vermont,)—I am called upon to rise and move the Convention, that the resolutions be lnid vpon the table. ‘The Episcopal Church in America, was getting along very well, and tho idea expressed in the resolution, of any alliance with the mother, or nisfer church, would lead to delays, doubts, and diffieutios in le- gislation, which would be injurious, He was astonished to hear such a resolution proposed by any of his colleagues in the Convention. Judge Cusrcas (Maryland, the line of argument taken ‘by the honcrable delegate who had just sat down. He did not think that the time of the Cosvention could be more usefully employed than in considering the resolutions proposed. He had himself an idea of offerirg a resolution going much further and ex- pressing the sympathy of the Convention with all the An- gelicn| churches. The motion to receive the resolutions, gave him the greatest gratification, and he trusted that the one proposing to “ay upon the table,”” would be ne- atived. e Judge Wruams replied—He had made the motion to lay the resolutions upon the table solely upon his own in- dividual responsibility. He was delighted with the recep- tion whieh had been extended to the delegation from the mother country, but he thought that the resohitions now defore the House looked forward to a future action not clearly understood, but apparently having for its object @ joint legislation between the Churches of Kugland and ‘America. He trusted that the members of the Conyen- tion would consider well before they gave a votewhich may hereafter have the effect of producing an alliance of tie Church in America with another Chureh whose head is also the head of the civil power in that country where it is established. He confessed that, calmly viewing the position of the English Church, as eslablished there, and Ulie position of the Church of Scotland, as established in that country, le would be unwilling to vote for a. set of resolutions. which, if adopted by the Convention, may have the effect of—what ho should be most unwilling to fee done—changing the very laws of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Usited States. ‘The delegation from England could not respond or reply to the spirit of the resolutions. The divines of which it was composed came kere merely to represent a society; they came vo- luntarily, and could not speak for the Church in Eogland, which is part aad-parcel of the State government of that country, Reverend Doctor HANKxt moved that the last clause of the resolution. be struck out, so that they should. read meraly as an expression of friendly feeling to the English delegates. The Reverend Pact, TRarmm, said that he was opposed toall entangling alliances vith any other Church, but the resolutions now before the house did not commit the Convention in any way to amaliiance with the Church of Fngland, but morely indicated a desire for a closer inti- macy, both socially and nationally, with the representa tives ‘of the raother—or sister, a5 she is now called— Church, both home and colonial. Although the tempo- rary head of the English Church was her Majesty--the Queen Victetia—there ware many cases daily arising where an intiraate and coordinate counsel and co-opera- tion between iband the American was very derizable and necessary, of which the great pagition of the two missions in China furnished an example. ‘The passage o3the reso- lutions could not in the slightest degree affect the canon. rule of the Church in America, He would, therefore, vote for them to pass. ‘The Reverend Doctor VAN Incax, of Western.New York, supported the referense toa committee, as Likely to be conducive ta a more intimate union of the two churches. He hoped it would be voted unanimously. Reverend Mr, Rincaty, (Delaware,) would eall the at- tention of the Conveation to the great jealousy existing in the Amerizan mind with reference toa union of Church and State, and the axtreme eare required last the parsage cominittee o auch mona atholie relat: hat a erat said he was surprised at | of these rasolutiona should eagender a conviction, or even asuspicion, that the courtesy extended te the’ Kaglish delegation ‘should be regarded as a feeling identizal to a union between the Ameriean Church ard the Church as established in Eagland. Delegates should recollect that the Coavention was “a legislative body elected to make laws for the government of the Church in Amesica; and if thoyjtravellad out of their provinco, or exceeded their powors, difficulties toe heinous to be estimated would bo ikely to ariso, Eve if action shoulnow be taken upon the resoluticag, the foreign delegatas could not respond to it, as they have » suthority to do so. If the members logked at tbe cones: tion_of the English parliamens, and its connection with the Church in that country, they would see that ‘bie delegation now here was only a mere phantom, and could not respoad upon the part of the church there. He would vote for the proposa! to lay on the tadle. Judge CoxsixciaM, (Pa.,) supported the qnestion of union of action between the two branches of the mother Church, and could not see any danger in a constant com: munication between them. If the joint committee should go in opposition to public opinion he would oppose it. If the motion to lay on the table prevailed it would appear an act of discourtesy to the reverend delegates from the mother church, Judge Wiii1AMs again warned the Convention of the danger of entertaining the resolutions, which he said could not bo done unless the constitution of the Church here were altered first. he Reverend Doctor Porm: would refer the matier to 6@ commit Teport upon, and {bus ‘the sorere aspect which the motion to lay upon the table would give the question if it should prevail. " Judge Citaxiens, in again supporting the resolutions, deprecated the idea of an established State Chureh in this country, Any man who read the constitution of the United States aright would see that such an event was constitutionally impossible, There was not a man—hard- ly a woman even—in America who dreamed of it; for the feeling was universal that the union of the Church with the State would be most deliterious. The dangers which the honorable delegate from Virginia anticipated from the pas- sage of the resolutions were only imaginary, and he, Jud C.,could only see that the recording of them would have'the effect of strengthening that sympathetic union which it was so desirable should exist between the two Churches. He, Judge Chambers, would ask the reporters not to found him with any imaginary Chambers from Connecti cut, or any other State, us he was a Marylander—that he was. tg a Rev. Dr. Norwoop, of Va., supported the rerolution to ay on the table. ev. Mr. Buxwan, of R. I., wished the Secretary to read the original resolutions referring to the foreign delegation. They were read. [The resolutions were published before.] Rev. Dr. Brooxe, of Ohio, could not see any difference between the resolutions now read and those under diseus- sion, and he would therefore vote for the lattor as a re- = ion of his good opinion towards the delegates from abroad. The Cnamman then lay upon the table, which was lost. question that the resolutions be adopted by the Convention and referred to a committee was voted almost unanimously. PROPOSED REPEAL OF A CANON. The Rey. Dr. Vixtoy, of New York, aubmitted to the house a proposition to repeal canon five of the canons of 1860, which read+:— See. 1. Ifa is no ecclesiastical proceedi writing to the Bishop of the to any eccleriastical authority for t or where there is no Bishop to the renunciation of the ministry, and his design not to officiate in future in any of the offices thoreof, it shall be the duty of the Bishop, or, where there ix no Bishop, of the Standin Committee, to'record the declaration so made; and it shal Le the duty of the Bishop to depose him from the ministry, and to prononnce and record, in the presence of two or mote clergymen, that the per declaring has hoon deposed from the minist ch. In any diocess in which there ix no Bish: the Bishop ofany a8 invites too to attend for th vse. Pro that if the Bishop to whom such d renouncing tho ministry is made have reason to believe that the party has acted wnadvisedly and hastily, he may torbear all action thereupon for the space of not more than six months, durin, which time the party may withdraw his application, And provided further, that if the Bishop shall have ground to aup. Dose the party to be liable to presentment for any canonical ction he may, and with the congent of tho Standing Committee, proceed to have the applicant put upon his trial, notwithstanding his having made the aforesaid de- claration. And the same diserction is allowed to the Stand- ing Committee in case the diocess should be without » shop. Pie the qnestion upon the motion to 1 y of this Ch the same sentence may be pronounced by rd theStandingCommit- always, novertholess, In the case of the deposition from the ministry, as above Provided for, it shall be the duty of the Bishop to give notice theresf to every Bisdop of this Church, and to the extension. Woe be to us, if we. having frealy received the Word of God, do not as freely give it! We must also re- member that there is no perpetual promise to any Church, Christ says le will always be with us, but that means that there will always be a church true to him—if we falf back, we have noreason to hope that our fate will be better than that of the Seven Churches of Asia. We have no reason to believe that Christ will be true to us any longer than we are true to him. It is an awful re- ality that the mumber of persons who are ready to consecrate themmelves to the service of God is ra. pidly diminishing among all bodies of Christians, How necessary it iv that the germ should be nourished! The Rishop closed with an earnest appeal to the auditory to give to the cause their minds, their wishes, their gene- Tosity and their substance. _ Rev. D, Tyxo said that there were now twenty mis- sionaries waiting for permission to depart. He appeared for the Foreign Committee, and it was necessary that thie meeting should take some practical shape. The contri- bution would be divided between the Domestic and Foreign Committees; but the last named body desired far- ther and special donations. They desired what this audi- ence should be ashamed not to. give—they wanted five thousand dollars. The audience smiled—he would that it was a smile of hope, of triumph, of happiness—that they were glad that {t waa in thelr power to satinfy the request. It remained tor this church to say whether these twenty missionaries should sail or should not. The treasury of the comm ittee was entirely exhausted. After a collection had been taken up a benediction was Pronounced, and the meeting was dissolved, Military Review. ENCAMPMENT OF THE FIFTH BRIGADE N. Y. 8 Me The Fifth Brigade N. Y. 8. M., commanded by Brigadie General H. B. Duryea, encamped yesterday at East New York, L. I,, where they will be reviewed to-day by Goneral Ward. Itshould be understood that we use the word “encampment”? asa technical phrase, for in reality mo ° canvass is spread upon the ground, the troops on their dismissal yesterday at 5 P. M. having retired to their several homes. Last year we believe there was am actual encampment ; but in other respects the routine o duty is similar to that on the last occasion. The regt ments that were in the field yesterday, and which will be out for the review to-day, were the 13th Regiment Im fantry, Colonel Abel Smith ; the 14th Regiment, Infan- try, Colonel Jesse C. Smith ; the 70th Regiment, Cavalry, Colonal Crooks, and the 724 Regiment, Infantry, Colonel Powers. Included in the above enumeration are three companies of Artillery, namely ; the Napper Tandy Arti lery, consisting of thirty-six men and four pieces of cannon, commanded by Capt. Hogan, the Duncan Artil- lery, consisting of twenty-six men and two pieces of cannom, commanded by Captain Taft, and Ringold Horse Guard, commanded by Captain Caspar Urban. The above, com: prise altogether the militia of Kings county, in whieh Standing Committee of every diocese wherein’ there is no Bisho See. 2. Canon xxxviil, of 18% hereby repealed. ‘The reverend delegate read the canon which it was pro posed to substitute for the above and it was referrea to the Committee on Canons to report upon. It will proba- bly be altered in con mittee, so we do not publish it in its present shape. It was moved, seconded, and passed, that the proposed substitute canon be printed for the use of the House. ‘TIMONIAL SIGNED. The lay and clerical delegates proceeded to sign the tes- timonial for the Bishop elect of South Carolina. The Convention then adjourned to nine o'clock this morning. Missionary Meeting at the Church of the Ascension. Theclosing services of the missionary meeting, which was commenced atthe Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue, last Friday evening, were performed at the same place last evening, The church was filled with an atten- ive auditory. Preliminary to the addresses, a brief ser- vice was performed. ‘The first speaker was Bishop Boonr, from China. He said :—It is a source of regret to me that I shall be unable to address this meeting this evening; but a determina- tion of blood to the head renders it dangerous. Theclaims of the mission will be presented by a beloved Presbyter, and by one who has been brought toa knowledge of the faith—Mr. Teng—who is a candidate for orders. It was considered important that he should appear before thi audience, becauso the mission did not receive that attention which it deserved, This was owin to the fact thet the mission was located in a fa off land, and because there had been no practical proo of the efiicacy of the work which had been done. Mr Tong would give 4 statement of the facts of the cnse. Tose was next introduced. . He ig a young and in- nt ( san, who appeared in the costume of his spoke in very good English, mainly as fol Te was very glad to be able to address this audi nd to stand in a Christian temple. He had own person worshipped idols; but, throngh the mentality of 2 school at Shanglae, established by Bishop Poone, he bad learned to read ‘end write the English language. and he had also been brought to the knowledge of the Christian religion, and was now a candidate for orders. He was not alone in this, but many others had been brought to the same knowledge. He desired to thank this audience for what had already been done in China. When he saw so many of his countrymen in ignorance, ke desived to be & teacher. It ‘must not be imogined, however, that the Chinese have no reli- gion—they have three forms; but they are all falye. Two of them worship images and charms, while Confucius tonches the worship of deceased persons and ancestors. When hesawall this he desired that this great country should be redeemed. He closed by a quotation from Bishop Heber's beautiful missionary hymn:— 0, ye whose souls are lighted By wisdom from on high, Will ye, to lands benighted, The Iamp of life deay?” Rev. Mr, Sy1x, missionary to China, gave a description of the missionary schools and churches st Shanghae. ‘There were two churches and several sshoolhouses. In ad- dition to this, he had in his hand the catechism, the Gospel «f Saint Matthew, and the form of morning service, in the vernacular of China. He was also informed that, during the absence of tho Bishop and himself, the ehurch was doing well. The insurgents had commenced to prepare a liturgy and a form of prayer. Was not thisa proof that the Teaven had commencea to work? And all this had been done within ten years from the time the five porta were opened. But the mission had lungnished and almost failed because the mission had not been supported. It wanted more teachers. The great Protestant Episcopal Chureh of tie United States had contributed not two cents each per week for each communicant for thix ob- ject. ‘The adornments upon your persons show that you have the wealth, and will not give it to us.’” This was wrong, and shoald be remedied. He warned the audience to beware how they prevented the success of this mission. ‘The time would cone when two hundred thousand a-year, instead of a paltry twenty thousand a-year, would be given for this parpose, and men to spend it. i ‘The Rev. Dr. Srevess, of St. Andrews Church, Phila- delphia, said that he had come here for the purpose of addressing the audience upon the subject of domestic missions. As only the subject of foreign missions hal been referred to, it might seein to jar upon the minds of the audience to introduce another field. He thanked God that he belonged toa church that knew no difference in the terms. His heart leaped at the success of foreign missions, and he had scen the effects of idolatry as de- sorbed.’ But he came to speak of domestic missions. Tite district included the whole of the Union, but the at- tention was more partieularly directed to the great West— tre country lying setween the Alleghanies and the Rocky Mour tains, aid far over them on the Western slope to- wards the Pacific. In this immense country, where we might put twenty-three Great Britains and have room for more, where thers are six millions of inhebitants, wo have not so many ministers by one hundred as there are in the diccess of New York. In California, with a toxritory covering a millioa of square miles, with a population of three hundred thousand souls, and daily increasiag, we have but five active ministers, ’ This great territory is now a prey to all kinds of heresies, and one in particu: lar, (Mormonism,). a foul, lepreus blotch upon the Denudiful face ef the great Wess, which could only be made clean by the voice of Him who healed the leper. ‘This country was particularly our own. The first textant service ever performed m America was the Bpis- copal service, and it was plain that this was a good omen for the future. The field was ready—the only difficulty was a scarcity of laborers, Men were wanted—the in- crease of the olergy did not keep up with the decrease by death or otherwise. Not only men were wanted, but means. But why should I talk of means to a church noted sor ite wealth? Would that I could say it was noted for its liberality. It is a fact, that of over fifteen hun- dred parishos in this Union, one thousand: have never given a dolar to the cause of domestic missions. Wealth was intrusted to men to be used for the salvation of their fellow-moa, and those who neglect 80 to use it are false stewards, and will be punished accordingly. ‘The church also neaded to place its firm reliance upon Christ alone— nothing else would ensare its permanence. Bishop Eastavna, (Diocess of Massachusetts,) was glad to he able to say a few words in concluding the services of this meeting, which it gave him so much joy to see. He was.glad to see this union, nota unien with churches whieh ‘had degenerated inte superstition and idolatey— sueh an union must bean abomination, and we should {sank God that we have been delivered from them. No, it owas a Wetter unton—a union between Fgland, the mother, and America, the elder danghter of the church. Wehave lwre a delegation froma this mother ehurch to strengthen the bonds between us. There should be something maze than a mere interchange of courtesies, ‘The effect of this meeting should be te stir up both nations to be more yoalous in the work of spreading the word of God among all these now benighted. The practical effects of the de- monstrations which we have witnessed for the past fow dsys, should be to show us that if all these laborers are at work, how great must be the field, and how incumbent it should be upon us to furnish the men and means for the extension of the work. We should also re- member that ours ia not the only church which is at work. Thero are others, who, not agreeing with us, still hold to the Head, and that head Christ—who proclaim that Christ, and we trust are blessed of God, and who are actively en: in beating down the strong holds of idolatry. The [iblo rocioties, sian, nreimportant instramenta. Hat even with all thece agencies, how great is the feld when com- | Eivsoe with the small number of laburecs! As we are with the true faith, oo we are reeponaible for It, are ineluded the cities of Brooklyn and Williamsburg. The ground selected for the encampment is most exouk: lently situated, extending over n vast area, where any number of troops can mancuvre with ease, bat unforta- nately it will not be at the use of the military after this Year, as the whole of it will be divided off into lots. ‘This has arisen from the increase of the population and the speculation in buying lots, which is very rife about that neighborhood. During the whole of yesterday the differ- ent regiments confined themselves to regimental drills, im- dependent of each other, Brigadier Genoral Duryea, although presen‘, not acting, each regiment being com= manded only by its superior officer. ‘These regimental drills are perhaps the most useful exercise to which the different military companies can be trained, and it in @ pity that they are not more frequent. The review, such as we suppose there will be to-day, is a very pretty spea- tacle and also beneficial in its ‘ay, but for utility the drill of yesterday is far superior. The following tactics were gone through yesterday by the Seventy-second Regiment, (Infantry,) commanded by Colonel Powers:— MOVEMENT BY BATTALION. 1. To form line of battle. 2. To open and close rank. 3. Loading at will and firing. 4. To break into column. 5. To warch in column in common time, quick time, and in route. ‘ 6. To form divisions and break into companies, - To halt and wheel into line. . To face to the rear and to the front. . To advance and retrent in line of battle. . To march by flank, halt and front. ‘To change front on right, left and centre companies, To form double column at full distance and deploy. ‘To form double column at half distance and form, and reduce square and depl 14. To form column on first division at foll distance, and on firnt division, ‘o form column on first division at full distance and close to hilt distance, form and reduce square, and deploy on fourth division. n mass, and take distance on head 16. The same, closed of column and deploy on first division. 17. To form column on front company and forward inte line. Litto by the Fourteenth Regiment (Infantry) commande ed by Col. Jesse C. Smith. MOVEMENTS BY BATTALION. . Loading at will and firing. the right of companies’ rear into column. visions and back into companies. * ance and retreat in line. Change front on right, left and centre companies. . Double distance at half column and deploy. . Form and reduce square, . Form column in first division and deploy in same, . Form column in ditto, close to half distance; forma and reduce square and deploy on first division. 10. Form open column by the head, i 11. Form column in first company and forward inte ine. The Thirteenth Rogiment, commanded by Col. Abed Smith, went through similar tactics; but this regiment had only a portion of its companies’ out yesterday. Tt will, However, have the full complement at the review of to-day. Captain Wilkes’ company of Rifles performed a series of evolutions independent of the rest of the regi- ment. The Seventieth Regiment, (Cavalry,) commanded by Colonel Crooks, performed the cavalry tactics, namely, charging by file, by platoon, by section and by squadron, ‘Tre artillery companies of Captain Hagan and Caj Taft went through a series of field practice, which con- sisted as follows:—To form column’ of pieces, column of sections, form battery by the front, right, left, and rear; to deploy into column of sections; to fire retreating and to fire by battery. ‘The other officers of the Napper Tandy Artillery, besides Caps. Hogan, are:—First Lieutenant, Flynn; Second Liea- tenant, Byrne; Third Lieutenant, Rooney; Fourth Lieutes nant, Flanigan; Orderly Sergeant, Leamy; First Sergeant, Boyd; Second Sergeant, Fitzgerald; Third Sergeant, Curley. ‘The Duncan Company of Artillery, commanded by tain Taft, is a new one lately, organized in Williamsburg: it only dates from the 26th of August, and for ita briet exintence does great credit to its commanding officer. The uniform is similar to that of the United States Artillery. ‘The other officers are Lieut. Hadficld, Lieut. Wackermam, Sergeant March, and Sergeant Hadfield. The firing of both companies was very good. ‘The Jefferson Horse, a cavalry company attached to the 13th Regiment, were drilled apart by their commanding officer, Captain Wilkes. ‘The following bands were on the ground:— Broeklyn brass band with the 13th Regiment; Williams- burg city band with the 72d Regiment; Adkins’ New York band with the 70th Regiment. There was a pretty good sprinkling of spectators on the ground, many of whom were Germans from Brooklyn and Williamsburg, and if the weather keeps fine we augur that there will be a large attendance to-day at the review. It will commence at 10 A. M., and the troops will be dis- Serer esye missed onthe ground, at 6 P. M., which was the time of yesterday Coroners’ ests. A Patan Ratxoan Accipent.—Yesterday Coroner Hilton held an inquest at the New York Hospital, oa the body 0 Thomas P. Greene, who died yesterday from the effects 0 injuries by being run over by one of the Erie railroad cars. The deceased, it seems, wasengaged on said road @ a baggage master, and on Wednesday last, while the cars were nearing Piedmont, he was talking to the engineer when be accidentally fell between the cars, and one whee passed over his foot, crushing it in a manner that ampa. tation was necessary A verdict of accidental death wa: rendered. The deceased war a native of Now York, about 22 years of age. ‘Tus Recent Home ty Comey Strket.—Coronor Filo yestesday took the examination of James 1. Hoare charged with the killing of Susaa McAnnany on Wednes day last, by stabbing her in the night with a dirk piatol ‘The prisoner stated in his examination that he was forty- eight years of age, a native of Ireland, and a liquor denier, residing at No. 24 Bowery. In reference to the charge preferred against him ho replied : ‘I decline ta answer any questions im the absence of my counsel. ” The Coroner then committed him to the Tombs for trial. A Cup Kittxp ny Soains.—Yesterday Coroner Hilton held an inquest at No. 91 Hamersley street, on the body. of a child two years and nine months old, named Maux J. Leisveld, who came to her death by acoidentally upset- ting ‘a basin of boiling water on her person and died from the effects of the injurics. The Jury rendered a ver- dict of “Death caused by accidentally falling into a basia of het water.’” anne rae ce. pa Arrest ona Charge of Burglary—. ing a Clothing Store. —Yesterday aie Jourdon, of the Sixth ward, ar- rested a young man, named Robert Simpson, on a charge of breaking into the ready made clothing store of Affred Starr, situate at 202 Bowery, stealing therefrom one dozen cloth frock coats and other articles of ctothing, valued at $215. The store, it appears, was broken open on night of the 2d inst., by forcing open a rear window, at which the robbers entered. When arrested the prisoner had on his person a cloth frock coat and a silk velvet vest, articles of clothing tdentifed by Ae. Starr ne 8 Box. tion’of the property stolen from his store. was taken before Justice Bogart, who committed hin to prison for trial, ‘A Charge of Stealing a Gold Watch and Chain.—Oficer Johnson, of the Third district police court, yesterday ar- rested a German named Karl Schmidt, on » charge of steal- ing a gold watch and chain, valued at $125, the roperty of James M, Silver, residing at No. 35 Charles street. it seems, dropped his watch in the sink, and employed the accused to empty it, and search for lost property. re pefore the sink was emptied, Sohmidt abandon- ed the job and left. ‘The supposition ia that the wate’ had been fonnd, and the aconaed is anapected of taking ft, ‘The maginisate eld Lue avcuaed foc w Lurtiaur Gnade. tion,