The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. = WHOLE NO. 6613. THE Toke. COURSE, L. I —TROTTING.—TUES- at 8 o'clock P. M —Match for $2000, , beat three in five, to wagons. F.J Nodine .m. Highland Maid; H. Woodruff names. g, Ed. Eddy, Cars leave the South ferry at 2 o’elook for the Course, ‘and stages leave the ferries hourly JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. —— /ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I —TROTTING—ON TUES- daz, Oct 8, at 334 o'clock, for = purse of $100; mile heats, best three in five, to wi F. J. Nodine en- ‘ters b. g. Highland Boy; H Wosdraff enters b. g Joe Hustesa ‘owner enters be, g Uncle Tom The race be- ‘tween Highland and g. Ed. will positively come off @t 8 o'eleck. JOEL CONKLIN. ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.—PACING—MONDAY, October 28. Purse $300, mile heats, be t 3 in 5, in double baynees. Wnt mn enters black mares Cin- derelis and Isadora. Hiram Woodruff enters roan mare Lady Bevins and ch. g. Peat Boy. JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. ATIONAL HOtSE FAIR AT THE NaTION iL COURSE. stieulary requested to. provent that oertdates Bre poxti peated to y oer of entry without aeley. id receive the amount of the entrance fee. at 111 Tenth ateest, between Broad way and University Place Se ED HOUSE PLEaSTURE GROUNDS, HARLEW.— Trotting —¥ridey, Oct. 5, 1854, at 3 o'clock P, M. teh for $600, mile beate, best 8 ic 6, to saddle. Hiram names br g. Joe Heustead; P Hellaws names ©. g Commodore. W. BROWN, Proprietor. ‘NION COURSE, 1. L—TROTTING —THURSDAY, k P. M., match for $2,000, mile in harness. Mr. H. Woodraff ames > m Flora Te ople: Mr. H Jones names r.g Mac Care wil! leave South ferry, Brooklyn, at fifteen uinutes past two for the course, and return a@ soon as the trot is fare to go and return fifty cents, SHAW & WGAITE, Proprietors, § LOO RERARDLosn, Tats MORNING, OOTO- IJ ber 2. berween the hours of 11 and 1 o'clock, in going ‘rom Exchange place through Willem street, to Wall street, the diamord belorging to a moura ng pia, get in Mark enamel gold, and hela by four claws. The finder will receive the avove reward on returning it to No. 141 Broadws: 30 REWARD ——LOsT, BETWEEN TRINITY Church and the Battery, on the 2th of Au- gust, # gold lever watch and cnain, valued $95; msker’s heme Frzguson, Edinburgh; and number of the watoh, 1,708, Avy person shall receive the »bove reward by re turning the same to JaMES MAKTIN, 81 Mott street. REWARD —LOST, ON SATURDAY, SEPTEM. ber 80, asiogle stove diamond ring, white stine Weighing 13,3, carats, plainemooth setting. Any perron returning the tame receive the above reward, with the thanks of the owner, at John &. Davison’s, 12 Maiden Jane, up stairs. REWARD.—LO-T, ON FRIDsY, THC 290 OF 1 eptember, in Doyer street, four bank books; ie on the Chambers street Saviogs Wank, one on the Bowery Savings Bank, one on the ent Savings Bauk, and cne on the Greenwich Saviogs Bank. Any person leaving said bonk books at Mr. Dicky’s, 113 Bowery; will receive the above reward and the thanks of the loser, and no questions asked. The said books are of no use td any one but the owner. PeTSR LYNEN. REWARD,— LOST, ON SATURDAY EV, SEPT 30, @ portemonnaie containing $45 fa bank nls, either in getting in a Broadway, -mity and -eventh avenue stege, corner Broadway and Franklin street, or inside the stage, or in gettirg out at corner of Broadway and amity street By returning to D W. “eward, Me. tropolitan bank, the above reward will be paid. $. REW 4RD.—LOST, ON THE 27TH INST, A SPRIT- rail sail bost, eignteen feet long, five feet wide, With centre board, blue outside, with white water liae, Black battom. Apply to David H. Dunn, foot of Tweaty: sizth street, North river ~~ "LOST AND FOUND. CG LOST—ON SATURDAY LAST, A SMALL WHITE ocg, with ¢rlored mark on or nesr the fore shoulder; @lso a rlight rim-@& colored hair round the eyes; may have other marks not recollected; he is o!d and entirely dest 4 reward of $2 will be paid by returning him to 108 Grinton pisce, Eighth street, opposite Macdougal. 0G LOST—A BLACK AND TAN TERRIER; HAD on # bleck patent leather collar, with plate, $5 reward will be paid by returning him to 196 Prince street —$—$—$—$—$—$——$——— @:T—A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT FOR $1,000, Issued by the Irving Bank of this city, to the order card €ee, and by Lim to Pratt, Hanvey & Co., and foilowirg endorrements:—Pay P. M. Bryson, order; F.W. Davis, chashier, and marked re- ent, P. M. Bryson, eachier.’ ‘The said corti cate being lost and payment atopped, the public are cwu- tiones not to negotiate the same. A suitable reward Ph be paold by returoiog it to the Irving or Phenix ks . 03"—ON SATURDAY LVENING, SKPTEMBER 29TH, im going from No 5 fighth avenue to 88 King atreet one side of a set of lace curtains. The person who lost it is ® poor woman, and wil! be much obliged to sny person Feturo'ng the same at Mr Smith’s, No. 6 Kighto avenue. O8T—A CBECKER CH \-ED SILVER :NUFF BO) govercment hall stamp on lid. Also the initials J.K_ The finder may receive # reward by its return to Mr Kernen, 284 Gr-euwich street, fourth door above Warren streat. If offered for sale its stoppage anda no- tive is requested. OST— ON SUNDAY, ist IN-T IN PASSING FROM 141 Chambers street through College place, Barclay apc Vesey atweet toSt Paul's pel, 8 gold breastpin with green and red enamel. ‘The will be suitably rewarded on returning it to 141 Chambers atreet. OsT OR STOLFN—FROM NO. 7 WASHINGTON pisce, a smail brown French hound; aaswers to name of Beauty. sny one returning will be suitad'y rewarded. Lice FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1854, A Lapv'a geid wateh, with gold face, and E. 8. marked on the supposed to have been lost in @ Tompsins square Tex dollars will be paid for the recovery of it by HAMILTON, 60 Capel street. —————————— OST—ON THE 16TH UF StPTEMBER, TAREE HUN- Gred azd seventy two dolists. in a wrapper, marked e, sith the initials McO. & Co. with date; the above was ic to Trmity Baildings, Broad: one thira of the amoun:, by sicressing box 1 389, Post Office, with particulars, or B. Drake, 15v in street. RDUCATIOS, OAXDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, AT BELLPORT, L. 1—The fourth term of the Bellport Classical Insti- 4, will eommence on he first fuesday in November. ‘circalara, apply to Wm. Kevan, ‘aq, 116 Water street. New York, aud for (ull particulars, sddreap JAMES CRUIKSHANK, Principal, KAWING AND PAINTING —KAUFMANN’S ACA- demy of fine arts iv re. ‘at 442 Broadway. ere are no fixed hous for day pupils; they are at liberty to go end come whea they please. ivening classe: in drawing and modelling, especially for me- obauies. on every ‘inesdey, Wednesday and Friday, from 7 to 9 o'clock. Bors AND CLASSICAL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR of 8, Goshen, Litchfield county, Conn —fhe wints this will commence Nov. 1. One of the os ah ore seen at the office of EH. Wilcox, 8 School sgeccy, 293 Broadway, on the 34, 4th, 5th ud 6th October, between 3 ani4 P. M.. or be will oall on any who will leave their sddress at said office ICH AND ENGLISH DAY £04001, FOR YOUNG ladies and gentlemen, at 108 Thirty-sixth street, south side, first bi weet of Brondway. French taught wane extea charge, Mr. and Mrs Hamilton, princi. &p log sc! lor young +m+a, Hudson Terrace, Hoboken, N.J. Circulars Sec cara ogues at the institution. 4 ASSFORD'S FIRAT J)RD TABLES FOR SALE —A SUPERIOR STOCK Bey en br at our factory. Three hand tables for by cause to iteelt by invoking the of her wonderful sod ila ores , and even the very Gemen vot admitted Fee ie anirine ie ui crue oe under the American Bitle House, corner of Third and Eighth strest, with three years lease, —.. MORNING EDITION.—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1854. PRICE TWO CENTS. {NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Boston and Charlestown Aanexed. Boston, Oct. 2, 1854. The vote im Cherlestown to-day, the question of anzexation to Boston resulted in favor of the proposi- tion by a vote of yeas 1,412, pays 1,117. The vote was large, and the canvass throughout highly excited Some of the defeated party tolied the bels, while a procession of the supporters of anuexetion, with band of music, paraded the principal streets. No recent event hea caused so mueh excitemsn: in Charles town. The twocities will soon be consoliisted wader one municipal government, agreeably to the decision of tne people. Destructive Vire at Pittsbarg. Prrrspura Oct. 2, 1954. ‘Thia afternoon, about two o'clock, » fire broke out in the fourth story of the extensive drug atore of B A. Fabrestock, at the corner of Wood and Front streets. ‘The store was entirely destroyed, wi*h most of ite con- tents The stock of goods was valued at $70,000, upoa which there was an insurance of $50,000, as follows:—In the Pittsburg offices 615,000; London, $19,000; Deleware Mutual, 85,000; Home, $6,000; Franklin, of Philadeiphia, $5,000; Atna, of Hartford, $10,000. The bailding was insured for $8,000, in the North American, of Camden. The Gre raged with great violence, and communicate 1 to the houre owned by Mrs McDowell, on Wood street and cecupied by Henry Coliias, produce dealer aad 5. McKee, glass warehouse; also to che house in Front street ownea by Wm Noble and occupied by Robinson & Minis, steam engine builders McKee’s loss is $2,500, for which he is insurad in the Dilawere Mutual Ins:rance Company Robinson & Minis’ lose ia but $50, Mr. Nobdle’s loss was catimated at $2,000, for which he is fully covered by insurance in the Delaware Mutual Comrany. Mrs. McDowell was insured for $4 600, but it will not cover her loss. Mr. Collins’ logs amounts to almost nothing Dr. Fupdenderg, a dentist, who wes ;assing Fahnes: tock’s store during the fire, was struck by a package thrown from an upper story window, and very severely, if not fately wounded d The General Health, THE YELLOW FAVER IN THE SOUTH. Bazrimors, Oct. 1, 1854 ‘The New Orleans papers of Tuesday last report the deaths in that city during the preceding wesk at 504, ineluding 841 from yellow fever. At Savanneh, on Thursday leat, there were six deaths — ovly three by the fever The papers, however, still warn strangers to keep away. ‘There were six deaths in Caarleston on Friday. MORTALITY OF BALTIMORE, Bartimors, (ct, 2, 1854. The number of deaths in this city last week reached 113, iccluding 20 from consumption, 19 of bowsi die- eaze, and 63 under ten years of age. Our city is thronged with strangers. The Agricuitural Fair commences to morrow, and the display promises to be very fine. From Philadelpaia. A NEW YORKER SWINDLED OUT oF $1,100 bY THE BALL GAME. Patcapairaa, Oct 2, 1864, Jonathan Russell, a drover, of Chautauque county, Ne York, was awindlea ont of $1,000 last evening, by two sbarpers p’actising the bail game, and inducing him to loan bis money, giving s worthless check for $1,600 as security. @he Piercheit’s Excnange Reading Room Boston. Boston, Ost. 2, 1854. ‘The Merchants’ Exchange Reading Hoom was re-opened to.day, after being closed for repairs, whichwere tho- roughund elegaut Mr. & P. Whipple hes the genoral supervision of the room, but the news department is efficiently carried on by Mr. John T. Smith. From Cincinnati, NOTE LAW—THE AMERICAN TICKET, ETO. Crsomnart, Oct. 2, 1854. ‘The small note law went into operation today, Bat little attention was paid to it outside of toe banks. The Americen reform ticket *as published to-day, and the political eampaign is now fully organized Markets, BALTIMORE CaTrL& MARKET, BAuTiwons, Oct. 2, 185: At the market, 1,100 head of beeves were offered. 800 were driven to Philadelptia, and 800 were soli the hoof at pric THE BANK SBrORM of Inet week bogs + eupply of sheep was large made at $3 a $8 50. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. ParLapeirnra, Oct 2, 1854 At our frst board this morning stocks were frm at the apnexed quotations:—Reading Ratlroad, 385; Long Islenc Kailrosd, 14% Peorsylvanin Kailroad, 45; Morria Caral, 18%; Pennsyivants state Fives, 64. Money das undergone to change Person] Ioteliigence, ‘the rumor that Hor. Henry 8. Geyer, of Missouri, bad resigned his seat in the United States Sinate is pro mounced to be unfounéed by the st. Louis Republican AMERICAN TOURISTS IN IRBLAND. Departuyen from Grirham’s Hotel. i ublin, Sept. 13— Mr., Sirs and Miss Gililan, New York: J F. Bingbam, do. at the Royal Hotel, Killarney, cept. 9—C. w Yor! partures flow the Hiberpia Hotel, Dublin, Sept 8— Co}. end h18. Mathias, New York; Ln aa Mrs. 2 Dr. snd’ Mire Ryan, t indexter Wi ; E Esq., Troy; TB. Flvoh, Hon. ¥. 8. Burns, Penn Wm. Lapcon. Fee D Shackelford, Corning ‘Albany; Geo. #yracuee: Col inton, Rev A Wriston. Alaba Fi i_E. Comstock. Rome; beg Tey St. Louis; ‘JB ames, Detroit: G oot iehmond, é ise; tyr . Germany De, Frot N. Hodge. North Adems At the Preseott—F Gi Oo; 3 F Ris ‘K Green, Michi Hon George Bliss Spring: , Winvlow, Cincinnati; W H. siller, Geo ; Chas. Carroll, Ohio. From Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond. in the steam- ship homnoke—Mrs 8G Baptist and three childreo, Wm W Balowin, Dr PB Cabell, Mr Van Leu, daughter and servant, G , Horace B. Kent,’ Robert W Her- wood, Mr Hutchinson, Teed! Geo Whivdeld. Kaward, f Dudloe Mr’ Ken i |, Geo , Mr , Henry McCpiloch, Vr C McEwe' if well, Peter J Hyde, Lie "yorris: Indy child end Mex ter de, Lieut a servant; Jobn ML Ferguson, Lewis L Shext, Oliver J Beebe, John R Dacker, John D Priddy, Danfel M Dru cheart, and 20 in the steerage. see sche Brweb, a er Jel (er, Me RW Her Wouxp Nor Knsr Orr raz Taack.—As the yes: terday morning freight train, consisting of twenty: shout four ilies frm it, the engineer cbearved aman ralking on the ride of the track Sout alzty rode ahend ‘in. He sounded the wi end when within men wauld step farther but the train could nit tive stroex the man on tre side, knosking him down. ‘The ergineer jumped off, picked bim and the train Before 1 bad fully passed the spot. A doo- tor was sent for to Fulton by the conductor, and as much attention shown to him ex possible, bat it was feared he yes * could not live till thie morning. He wasa very with white hair named Deniel Courtenay, and fame man who wes st uck by a gravel train while w: ing on the track last winter, He waa simost totally 4: } DWitteavtie Sentinel, Sept. 29. Guy Politics, HARD SHELL DEMOCRATIC MAYOBALTY CONVENTION — TROUBLS IN THE CaMP. The convention was organized. on the appointment of the fcllowing named temporary officers, viz :—Kasnuel B. Hart, ehairmaa; George L. Clark an? John Caffry, feeretaries, and hereupom proceeded to examine and determine upon tlie several contested delegations, whict reevlted in the reception of the Mulligan ticket of the First ward, the Sweet ticke from the Fourth, the Cooley ticket of the Fifteenth, the ticket heated Horace Y. Clark for tue 18th, and the Jobm Quin ticket of the Twen- ty necond. ‘The decision ia favor of the ticket from the Difteenth, headed by Jemes E Cooley, setting aside the returns by the three fpapectore of the Molotire ticket, caused mach exettement and remark among the outsiders, being un- derstood to be the first instance of the kind in the party, and a sure guarantee of the nomination of John Wheeler, for Congress. A motion was then made for the election of permsnent officers, when much discussion whether the choice should te determined viva voce or by ballot, was i¢d in favor of ballotieg. But before carrying. out the ‘ntention of the last motion to elect permansnt 4 motion was made and carried to adjourn till next It being then after midaight, the dele- sates fi good order retired to their respective homes, without Daving during the meeting so much as suggested the name of a candidate for the msyoralty. TEMPERANCR MEETING IN THB PWANTIETA WARD. A weeting wns beld last evening in answer to the fol- Jowing cs Ul :— Ty cptieth Ward —Mass Meoting —Tomperance. —Mocting et Union Hall 1130 Broadway, neat Thirty-dfth xtrost, this evening Speaking by tho Hea. C.C Leigh Horace Greeley, Cc). Snow &: De 4 wards to Auburn ‘The endience was composed of twenty seven men, six women end sixteen boys, Dr. tsMuRL MaNseLL presided, and Mr. Samuel Stuart opined the meeting with prayer. Mr Gnemimy briefly sddreseed the meeting, urging the people to persevere in the good work until the ward was purged of rum. D C Nevins, Faq., gave a history of an intimste friend who was kitleé by intemperance, end whose oxainple in- duced the speader to give his influence to to'at absti- pence. Mr, Nevios quoted Rey. Mr Guthrie's opiaton on the Msine Liquor law; also ths favorable opinion of tie tame ensctment expressed by Lord Elgin. Mr. Nevins thought that the ealightened menof Kuroye were looking toward the New World to ase the effect of the Muine Iaw. Be eiluded to Texee, where sno license law had been carried by ths people, and aaid that now there was some hope for New York. Mr. Nevins said that his hopes and feelings were ia favor of the Maiae law. He thought ‘thet as sure as ths next Assembly convened at Albany & Maine taw would be pi ait was the duty of temperence mea to ree the iaw was enforced, not ent im the roral districts, but in the city of New York. There was no doubt but that could be deve. The Fugi- tive Slave law was enforced, and that was unpopular enovgh. hee Bonar, of Boston, said that the Mayor of Boston had rot backbone to enforce the Liquor law. Ho pro mised the temperance men that he would do so, bat ingloriously oacked out, sod never can be Mavor of Beston sgaio. Tre law was enforced ia \Maveashusetts; and why no" ip the city? iti? zens of Boaton will ses that itisdone, Thep will write * Mere, mece te! upzarsin”’ on the wails of the wine alscer in that cits yet. The speater thought that the law moight be execute? in the city of New Yo k without much cificulty. People might that the temperance men were goig too feat and too far; but nothing could de too fart when the cause was right Mr Waneey the secretary of tha Ory Temperance 41 ance, raid be was giad to’ met the friends of temper- ence in thi: ward. He thought, hoxersr, there wi too much love of nd too Little love of work, among the ‘emyeranc: people They were guilty of the of leziness ‘hey like tog: to mectinga and hear pecche:; but they vill not stand up tothe rack. In tis ward (wo hunured rumseiless might hive b-en flared three months ago, if the people hm: t-kea holt of it There sre row plecty of rumacilers in this wars who have ro license, and there is work enough to keep Juigy Willis bus: the ume The eher hat bed a max was floed $100 and costs ¢ four glasses of inger bier. (Applauss ) uke are wixo responsible as weil aad if these is @ goud men tc the Cour can fend ‘he but to prienn, and make them pay 8:0 eath The Meyor, seid Mr Warten, wi'l ce convis'ed op ons count of the icdictment, and mast go to prison msingofenalin. Mr Worren de- re of thia ward would look sairp a rors It thete names wore hinted to him, be would engage that they shoul? he put threuh the mil r iD Roped thar this district wi'l be : nted bs a Maine law man io the Arasmbly LUNGAY hoped that the people wonld not be dis. @6 bp the th: ttendance at thie meeticg The ees Of the cuse was wonderf 8 might be seen by a reviow of the past. The crowning phase ia the temperrnoe movement was the Maine law, and the people must be taught to love it at half past cine the meeting sdjournsé. There was no report of delegates ANOTHER STUMP CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. New Youx, Sept. 16, 184. J W.Bnyce Fsq — Dear Sin: The und d. your follow citizens of the respec y fully soliels you will permit soar name to be used a aid ing election omewhat unusual methoi of no: Fourth Congre zation: own, By your oratory, and by ema: we witnessed you rend ions from your t services in 0 fool» confide’ co that with fidelity and hosor. ermit us. therofo: s, 10 dope thet you will not disappoint the expectation® of your friends, hut will permit them by their free suffraces ¢> place you ins position that they are ‘you will Ol with aredif to If and constitu W. W. OSBORN JOSE H SANDER, and others New Yorx, Le 2 18% GrnrP-r am in receipt of yourlerte of (he 16th in requeating me to allow my name to be used asa fer reprosentstion ta fri Fourth al a om it th o msde vou have a¢optea d takes awa: ° Hen Thy esndidate it ie imp: bpown Fou are mort oe tio Matic: 0. The’ Hone of public interest upon ne to exprens my views, Lam f our rivers avd harbors by ‘nel imorove S toning of Hevry whieh builds w way for the vast egricultura’ reso fo increases the If we would bee me A prosp rus po ple itis fer Metter tn m: xpend the vstional traseure + « fehing for territorial aggran- a opin roving the ad y porness, inc! itiv wild rohemor Another subject which mind js the parasge at the 4 gt.41y naitated the publie 4 to-called “Notranke till.” whereby w n ms vi of Cor of the effecte: repest eof pacitostion ‘htion. or in rtirely and Missourt impair the warning {men who ° coming hood an4 & cet in if my native | Piece or fein ‘bediont servant, J. W. BRYCE. ok sare. Jacob A. Post, W. W. Osborn, Joseph Sander and ers. Cunrovs Surarcat OrzRaTIon —A child two and 14, whom bereficent ratare, in one of her atrenge freabe, hed endowed with two a upon one erm, Was lately relieved of one of the apvendages, and from the superfluous hand enough flesh was to monvfectuve a reat thumb for the hand that was wlowd sin, and which e Mmb. Th pa ation wag v © pfiluence nia to 4 crver ie doing weil. New Bedford Standard < New Protestant Episeops? Charch tn Wile Mamsburg. CESEMONIES OF LATING THE CORNER STONE, ‘The corner stone of « Protestant Episcopal euurch now in course of erection in Williemsburg, was Isid yesterday afternoon with the appropriate religious cere- monies. The ed fice, which is of humble e:chitectural pretensions, is to be dedicated by the name of Grace Church I¥is situcted on Conselyea street, near Lori- mr. The ceremonies commenced at half. past four o’cloek P. M., whem a procession cf clergy ren and ves- try men arrived on the ground, the former wearing black wilk surplices. Among them were Rey. Alvab Guion, rector of the charsh; Rev. T. T. Guion of Brooklyn; Rev. Pr. Lewis of Brooklyn; Rev. Mr. Babcock, of Greenpoint; Rey. r. Sandford and Rev. Dr. Tyng. There were also present two or three clergymen ot the Methodist aad Preebyterian denominations. Some hundre4 persons, almost exclusively ladies, constituted the audience. The Procession baited at the southeastern corner of the eburch, when the service commenced with the reading of the 1424 Psalm, bp Rev. Thos. T. Guion Then the-Rev. Dr. Luwns, standing near the coruer stove, read the following exhortation and prayer:— Christian Brethren—It is decent and pro per, and agree able to the precepts acd exawples of rioly Writ, th t in ak our coin, should besrech Almighty God, from. whom cometh every good «nd perfect git, to direct us with bis most gracions favor, and to farther us with his erntinuas health. Kepecially, therefore, when we are assembled to commence & house which is to to his honor and eervico, and in whicl iw to be worrbipped, aed His word and to be procivimed and celebrated by the ministry whom He bath commissioned, Jet us humbly and devoutly su,- plicate his assisiaces, protec! ion and blexaio; Imighty and everlasiing God, who artal resdy to bear than we to pray, andart wont to give more thon either we desire or deserve pour dowa upon ta the sbundsave of thy merey, forsiving ue those things whereof our conscience is @fraid, and giving us these pooo things which we are not worthy te ark, but through the merits and mediation of Jesus Christ, thy Sou our Lord. amen. bey. ‘1vam Goion then resd the inscrigtion on the parchment record deposited in the corner stona, which in aa fos): ws: — @ corner stone of Grace Chureh, in the Hsmsburg, was laid with religious rer Cotober, in the year of our Lord 1854—| being Presicent of ty of Wile the 2d of ‘athlin Piares, he United states; Horatio Seymour, Governor of the = f New York; and Wiltiam Wall, Mazor of the city of Willixmaburg: Right Rev. Horatio Potter, D1), Provinisl Bisnop elect, and Rov. Alva Guioa, Rector of Grace Church. Then foticwed the nomes of the vestrymen, architect and imaster mason. usual books and perodieals—Bible, Revepapers ke.) were al whish being laia’in ite pte a bammer in the hands of Key Alvsh Guion, repeating the folowing words Ix the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of she Roly Ghost, amen. We ay the corner stone of an eaidce to be here erected by the name of Grace Church, nd to be devoted to the serrics of the Almich’ agreeably to the principles of the Protestant Chureh in the United Sta ion, i trines, ministry, dturgy, rite Other fovndation lay then that which is i over alt, blessed for redemption. through his blood, even the forgiveness of sing. Amen. Ihe hymu of thanksgiving was then recited by the Ker Mr Babcock ‘Abe cle-gy aud audience then proces‘ei to a platform G bepcher provided at the north end cf the chu'c4, and after another prayer by the Rev, Mr Sandford, and the singing of the 10tst hymn by the choir, conducted by Mr. JO. Cahole, « ld: es 8 was delivered by the Xer. Dr Tyng, substantial’ follows:—We must never for- grt, my friends, that the only real liviog temple of the Almighty God is hesrt that loves snd serves him. And because no man’s heart loves and serves him in the timpleness of man’s nw'ure, therefore the orly Jivicg temple cf God on earth is a converted soul. Wherever there be found # converted heart on the ea:th, there is « cathedral better thau any ever built with hands. The noblest otifices of carth will ruin aud decay; bat the piver will comes time when the converted heart w net Hive and rejeice. If we cen be the tostrument wing ona sing’e soul back to God, then acs wa w# matter builders in erceting tem le that will know no cecay. Let us vot, therefore, atiow anything tangivie in the maseris! of church buildicg to furn our minds frowa that grea! truth, that the nobles: temple of God on earth is® couverted beart. Whatever honor we do to Gol in the ereotion of on edifice for cutward worship, remem- ber vevertheless, that he who eaves a coul from death is the t bevefactor of hia py and bites » maltitnde God torches the heart of «guilty msu with the cow from bis ply vlter, and bids bia thea go an! oud- ‘ish tho gled tidings of forgivinces ts all people. This isthe Gospel:—"Go tell tho I will Lest weir bu «hel: ge, for my soger is turned away fem trem’? When that truth is beard—when the guilty man can by mace to feel his wre chedneaa, then we Iay & corcer store which +hailnever be dug up while evernity aball lest That we way prereut the blesesd gospel to mea avceptatly and easily, ard chat we may gataer men to bear it, we duild curearthly temples. They are not to te places where fantastiercbes are to be dispinyed, or where there fs (0 be incexre burping or censers No, cur object is to build a more gospel house, where the people cen join in rraver acd rraise, and where the mirister con preach his Mester’s gospel to Maten'ng rovls. The minister longs to tell whst hs feels and }nows, and ise felt, of the Saviour's power and love We therefore cesire to spread ovr wails, and erect our buildings. The very first soul who within thit house theil receive the new creating word within tte heart shel be ao infiaiteiy ample recompense for the tai be- stored upon tie work. [knew a man who gave $50,000 for the building cf a church, and when hts firat child was converted there he exclsimed—J am more than paid fer every Collar T have contributed to that tempte.”” One class of worshippers loves extempore pra'er; one lover the liturgy, tracsraitied to them by their ancestry, and azcther loves the Episcopslisn form, with one high priest to govern all the ckrgy. Of the class who love to have their clergy subordinate one to another are we And we ecme here to build a houre where that liturgy shall be obsezved, and were that subordination will estabiyhed Sivch as I delight in our prayer book, I do not believe that the salvation of a single soul depeuds on the ure of the hturgy. Un tha contrary, much aa I love the episcopacy, I do not believe that the salvation of single sov] depends on its connection with it, or the op. posite, No, I believe thet salvation is entirely of God: &nd if, on the opposite side of the street, there were a Prespyterien cburch or a Methcdist church, on which Ged peured out the fuloess of his spirit, there is not one.of us, }. am sure, who would not say from his heart, “Amen! men! May the grace of God descend apon them a hucdred fold !"" It ie not, therefore, to create or foster_@ vectariam epirit that we build this church. (We come to heal, to comfort, to canc. tify, to bless; and I believe there is not an individuel of any creed sround who will not tay,‘ Biered be God, thathe bas permitted this litile ficek to_butld their tabernacle here? We tske up old George Whittield’s exclamation, wich he made before the courthouse in Philadelphis :-— Father Abraham,” be thouted, ‘are there say ik ge in heaven? No. Are there any Methodists? No. Are there any ircopall.n+? No. Are there any Baptiste? No And what are they there? They are no.hing but Christians —vothing but Christians.’ This is cur ground Nothing bot Chrirtios in brave. Brother Guion says he wants help i this chureh. And is there a Christian man or ‘Wowan bere who does not desire to help nim! In con- clusion, the preacher appealed to the co: gregation to contribute of their megns to the ereciion of ths church, 4 colection was then taken up, the ‘ Gloria in-Excel- cis!’ was sony, the berediclion was pronouneed, and the fervices were at an end ‘ibe builcirg is to be of plank and batens, «ith a tower. Its dimensicns are 88 by 42, and it in estimated tobe shie to ececrrmodate & congregstion of fivs hurdred. It vill have a baremert story. The cost of the building wil be. accurding to contract, $6,600, of which aum $2 800 Las been aleady contributed. ‘The Bath Siave Case—The Fugitive Rescued Women. ‘The Fdge'town Vineyard Gazeite gives the following detailed account cf the circumstances of the escay Holmes’s Hole of the trevkitn, bound from ly — After tLe esospe of the slave from the Franklin he landed on West Chop. and procecded to Gay Head, where be entered a swamp and remained concealed for several On the 16th inst, a warrant wae placed {a the bends of Deputy Sheriff Lambert, of ublimark, for his arrest, on a charge of larceny, the offence alleged being the stealieg cf a boat from the Fraoklle. With thie worrant in his pocket, sheriff Lambert proceeded in @eesrch for the slat He went to Gay Head, out did not enter the swamp; indeed be did not know, ing been informed at least, positively, that the slave was there. He however eearched ia vain for the ugi- tive during the day, aud as night came on proceeded to bishome. Just previous to, or at the very moment when the warrant was placed in the hands of Sheriff Lamtert, two women emerged from the lovely village of Holmes’s Hole, and after lingering = momeni in the suburbs, were furnished with a vehicle, into whieh they entered, taking with them some foed, @ woman’s uress, bonnet, &c They had hi of the slave, and were determined to eave him from capture, days. tf possible, After «n'eriog the vebiole, drove with all speed to the s+5 > p at Head. arriviog thers, they endeavored iu to persuade a tran to enter the awemp ard inform the slave that some friends wore out- sice ready to convey bim to a place of anfety. The wo- men, kr. there was nct a moment's time to lose, entered the swamp—all marshy and wet, rown with briars and thorns as it was. short search found the slave, who endeavored to frem them: but after being furnished wth foot, and span beg the hercic women were his friends, ready to assist in bi ag the officer of the law bo conferred with them women| a dress and bonnet place, before leaving Holtres’s At arrival of be boat at New Bedfori, the women took the slave to the resicence of an abolitionist, ani arrange- | mente were made | t. which reanlted in the forwacd- ' ing of the a'sve to Canada City Tnteligence. Recovery ov SavGGiep Goovs— 4 RResr OF THE ACCUSED Panrms.—Yesteriay evenivg Captain Ditebitt, of the Fourth ward police, assisted by Wogan and AtoGuire, two of bis policemen, succeeded in arrestiog two Germans, named Joseph Jacobs and Isase Wolf, charged with smug gling three ceses of merchandise, consisting of basque figures; estimated value near $2,000. It reems that the aceured parties came passengers in the ship Constan- tine, from Liverpcol, which arrived at this port on Sun- day wight, and was lying at Burling slip. Oo Monday morping early the raid cases of goods were takea over the bows of the ship, snd lowered into # swell boat, and conveyed around to the foot of Carlisle street, North river, and deposited in the cellar of premises No 11 in that street, where the Captain seized them, and conveyed them to the Fourth ward station house, where they re- main subject to the order of Mr. Cochrane, surveyor of this pert. The two prisoners also are held in custody, to await the acticnof the general government New ¥crx Hoxnicurtvral Soctery.—The regular meet- ing of this usetul and encouraging society was held yos teréay evening, at their rooms, 600 Broadway, Jozeph Gourbsm, President, and Jamos D. Meade, Secretary. The proceedings of the iast meeting were read and ap- proved. The usual routine cf correspondence, &>., was quickly disposed of, and after the general routine of busi ness a few specimens to de exhibited at the State Horti cultural mesting in Bsmiltoa square, this day, were pre- tented for certificates. The majority of the contributors ard competitors were busily engaged in the exhib ti yorm in arranging their respective contributions (or ins exbitation this day, which is expected to aupsrae*» xl that has bitherto attracted the public attentioa. U the table we found that Mr. Carpenter, of We. , presented three specime: leHloate compiexiow and flavor that spy “limate can produce They are a late pesch, and when divi ed are sertectly whive ‘The tree last year produced out tarrs, but vhis sear the nvmber inuressed to @fty. Ths nach was boptived “Carper ter’a Wife’? Specimens of doun'e belson were exhib ted by Mr, Judd, which elicited much curiesity acd spprobstion tpecizens of monstrous years and apples were also exhibited. raised in Madison avenue, by Mr, Burgess, from two fruit trees planted last May. An thes» were only apecimens to be exhibited this day, we simply alluce in tuis notice to what will re ceive a mors explicit deseriotion in the generat display. No furtter business except the regular routias The society adjourned to the first Monday in November. New YoR« AND BROOKLYN Miseionany YocuTY.—The regular monthly meetivg of this board was held yester- day afterncon, David Oatley, Exq,in the chair After ‘he usual preliminary proseedings, the Rey Mr, Wood 2e) i several communicatious to the board from foreign missionaries, giving interesting facts from the afferent mibs onary stations The Rev. Cyrus T. sills, missionary to Ceylen, being present, was ea)led upon, who made & few remarks in regard to his station. He thought the Jespel was in Ceylon now flourishing more than ever be One very favorable sign of pi 4 withia the three years, was the interest msni‘ested in religion by fem: induced the Gospel was Brc xisg up. There wore now 480 missionaries in Ceylon, connected with twenty twa societios. re wore fifty native ordained pastors. There were 70,000 children taugbt religion in this country, and 19,000 church members, There are also 120,(00 people throughout the Ic dien empire who. though not io reality members of the church, were imbued ¢eevly with the truths of Christianity, Thik emdreced a territory intabited by about one hundred and seventy millions of people, Af- ter a prayer from Mr. Griffith the Boaed adjourned. ‘Tue Day OF ATONEMENT.—According to Wee ceremonials of the Jewish church, ali the true followers of Moses yesterdey wereahungry sect. From Sunday night tiil the going down of the sun last evening, all the adhering Istaclites abstained from drink and food, thus afllictiog their souls for past The different synagogues were fullduring moet cf the day, and religious service per formed by almoet the whole freternity of Jewish priests. At the rynegogues in Greece and Wooster strests the and Rev, Vr. Isasce delivered intere it- the ccession. No faithful ed to perform any kind of Lie race upon paper ins owiness trans rd ot (re instance where an Iereelite was git befere a ccur® of justice as a witvess, and after giving bis testimony, refused ta wign it because of the ay. He agreed to sign tho paper to day, but aad ho Jare vot eign it yesterday, lu @ om equence of the teach ings cf hisehureh. During tbe ceremony, it is cnstom- for the men to wear white robes and caps, to bring before them the solennity of the grave; and when a wocle ar‘ lerce is thus attired, Lhe a compnay of ghosts, their apreeracce is well caloulated to inapira stracgers te their cerenonial with a feeling of awe, This day is one of the mostimportant anciforsaries in the Hebrew faith. PARADE OF TAR SBCOND FecmEentT —This regiment, eom mended by Col. Rogers, turced out yestercay for parad and practice in battallion evolutions at the Red House in Harlem. The regiment was marshalled at 9 A.M. in Woshixgton equare, tee foMowing companies, comprising the regiment beirg present :— Highlend Guard. Captain Manson; , Contain Castie: Caledonian Fusileers, Captain McKenzie, ail of Seottigh costume; state Guard, blue and buff, approprixte ond rich; City Grenadiers, red conte, skins, very splendid, Cartain Darrow; is, Lutz; City Rifles, of German birth, capital ccmpsnies, ic nearly reguiatin dese. We believe a sectnd Cor tirental company is being formed, if it {s not already organized Atter a drilin Washington sqrare, the regiment fell into jine end marched ever to the Bowery and up the Bowery on their way to the Fed House, the place select- cd for the des exercises. Taken as a body this rogi- ment can bonst of ea fine a body of men as any other in the city, They were admired by thousencs of epscta- tors yesterday. ‘Txx Boston Fver.exrs —This company yesterday morn- irg visited Jersey City, where they vere received by the Continentals, and es sorted through the sity. While there they were invited toa cold collation to which all did justice, They returned to the city In the after neon snd remaired quiet at their headquarters doriog the remainder of the day~ in the evening goiog, together the Fifth Compavy National Guerd, to the Metropolitan theatre, to see and hear Julia Dean, The Bostonians are well pleased with their visit, snd leave us for home afternoon. Mort Mniyrany Visrtors Exrzcrep —The Providence Light Infontzy of the first. regiment of Rhode Island militia were expected to arrive in this city this moraing, by oneof the Stexirgton Jive cf steam dence. They were to have been recei' by the Light Guard, Castsin Vincent, who w ercoit them to their headquarters This eompany of light infentry is comewbat famous, and will no doubt reflect much credit upon the soldi«ry of “littie Ithody.”” FALLING OF A SCAFFOLD—ONE VAN KILLED, AND ANOTHER SEVERELY INsORED.— About 11 o'clock yesterday morning ® scaffold in front cf the new building corner of Fifty- eghth street and Second avenue carrying with it Jobn Hont, a laborer, who was instan‘ly kMled, and Me. Colomy, part owner of said building, who was so severe- ly injured that his recovery isdoubifu). Hunt's remaias were conveyed t> his late residence corner of ‘thirty: fourth street and First avepue, where an irquest will be held at 1) o’elock this morniog. Fata Fact From a Winpow is Joumy’s Horet.—the Coroner was summoned oo sunday morning to hold an inquest upon the body of John Jobnsoa, the slave of Ls. WN dercer, of Louitiana. who came to his death by aceidentally falling out of the win3ow of his room in the Sith story of the Julien Hotel, No 2 Washivgton piece. Jecesres laid cown on his 00d in a state of in- toxiention, and curing the night, wishing to go out, must dave mirtaken the window for the deor His can- dle, xbich he probably had taken to light him, was tcurd near him The money which was io his possession atthe time was found on his person ris watch, bow. ever, could not be found, and it is generally eg thst’ the same must have slipped on: of his vocket in his descent, been fo: nd in some place removed from the body, ard concealed by the finder Movement oF Troors.—Kighty-five U, 8. solsiers left Goverzor’s Island Jast evening for Fort Leavenworth, vis vefferson Barracks, under command of Major Merrill, ‘2d Dragoons. Wrianina Coat.—The Advertiser has an article on the coal trede wl contains the followi practical suggestions on the measurement of coal, whic! ‘we commend to public attention — Before leavir g ject we will advert to another point—we meso the security possessed by the purchaser that he has geod wright or measure. At present the purchaser deperds entirely on the honesty of the seller and thore in bis service. It has rot been thought safe to rely solely on this in other wimilar cases. Every cord of wocd ts t> be measured. every berrel of beef or flour ie inspected, every bushel of charcoal muat be roid in a seslea barket. No such securities exist in reference to ate calou is unnecessary in reference to ovght to be given up as an unwar- jerference with private concerns, or it ought to be extended to cos), ticle of more general con sumption than any other, except flour, and one whose bulk puts it out of the power of the retail purchaser € Ay to ¢etect imposition ‘hia could be done in more ways than one. The desler ht be required to send the article to beg etree vebicles constructed to hold a ton, or its aliq. uot ‘The requisite size for this purpose could be iced by ascertain the number of measurements sufficient to gravity ; or each and its weight be. certified by a public officer It ractice, we understand, in Fpglend to send the chaser in Ierge bags, made of some stout mate ed to the purpo: The beg ven weight, #ay bee eta pair of scales is ne rent with thi of cecal, and purchaser, if he pitansée, can weigh every bag; but he generally contents himself with weighing ono or two, taken at 9 venture out of the wagan toad AGRICULTURE AND THE ABTS. The New York State Fair—Fourteontm An- | | | terns | | noai Exhibidon, at Hamilton 6quare—D-- ¢ Grounds—Arrival of Stock, ecripuon &e. Ge. The fourteenth aanual exhibition of the New York State Agricultural Society will be commenced this morn- ing, at the grounds which the sceiety hes arranged for the purpose, on Hamilton square, betwren third and Fourth avenues on the east and west, and Sixty fifth aod Sixty-ninth streets on the north and south, The Ameri- can Institute will give no exhibition this year, and, with the New York Hortieultural Society, will unite with the State Society in ihe fair. Incomsequence, it is expected that he demonstration at Hamilton square will be more than ‘usually successful, profitable, brilliant and im teresting. ‘The H#xaip reporters visited the ground yesterday, and fonnd the preparations for opening going forward vigorously. The location of the ground is an excellent one: indeed, it in the best that could be found im the city, and supe. rior to the Jot, (Madame Jumei’s) at Saratoga, where the fair wes held last sear. The arrangement of the ground iy mgood one; it 19 said the best the society ever hed The msin entrance. for the publie, is on the corner of ‘Third nvenve end Sixty fifth street; there is alzo an en trance for carriages on Sixty fifth street, near the Fourth avenue, sud there will be an entgance pear the Fourth avenue for visitors who may arrive by thé Harlem cars The business office for the secretaries, the comamittes rooms and reporters’ room are near the busisess offics. ‘Ihe centre of the grounds, which have an extent of eubteen neves, is cocupied by the buildings for domestic manufactures and the mechanics’ arcade. A large tent is devoted to the exhibition of fruits and flowers, another to the products of the dairy, a third for vegetables, and the fourth for the orator, (Hon. Johan P; Hals,) who will Geliver the ennui address. The pens for bovine cattie are near the Third avenue side, cr to the right of the centre. The sbeep pens are arranged parallel with the Third aveoue; the swine find accommodations on Sixty- ninth street, end a portion of the ground nosrest to the Fourth avenue is set apart for the horses. A course haw been enclrsed where the epced and pointe of tha horses will be shorn, an amphitheatre hat beer erected for poultry will be found in she corner made by the Fourth avenuoand sixty niata street. The ground is Jaid out in the form of « equal ana {a enclose: with a substantial fence ‘ihe vumber of entries ror the exbibit‘on {slargs, al belt but jew of the animals were on the ground yes terday ‘they are in tho city, and be ready to receive visiters at nino oclock this morning We de siption of them until tomorrow. ere will bea good shiw of horse and fancy stock. The shesp and swine will come out strong this year, and wo mar exptct a gooo account from the breeders of fazcy pout tr: The premiums aro Kbers!, the total amount being nesr- ly seven thousand collars. Accera to the ground may ba had by the Third Avenue or harlem cars, tnd every citizen should visit it om t Teast uring the Fair. The following is ths orderof ar Tangements — TURDAY. ocTonmE 3 Stock and articles will be arranged, and judges called at SP. M.: vacancits filled, and grouxds opon to visitact at 9 o'clock. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 Judges will commence the lscbange of tele duties, and the public edmittes at @ o'clock ‘ickets 25 conte single admission; Sere’ aod exhtvitors’ tickets aad badges, $1, to be obiained at Treasurer's office, THURSDAY, OCTORER 6. Ploughing and rpading match at 20.4. Mt. aad exer. ciaa of horses in the ting FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 The exhibition aod trie! of Eurses io tie ring will take place during the dey, and prize animsls exhibited at @ o'clock. address on the show large tect stl P.M award: ‘ouns, under the society's ter which promiums will be ittee of Arrangements —) ho President Mr, Katty, Lew! Mortis, EowaidG. File, J.bn0 Jackson, Thos. Beil, Lorilard Spencer, cna B B. Kirtland. Fer the informatina of exhibitors and others we pub- lish the list of SUPERINTENDENTS UPON THE GROUNDS. Levis G. Morr:s—Gr nera < uperiatendoat Thomss Beli—Suj erintendent of cattle Joba Butterfeli—superintendent of Horses, Charles Mozrel'—Superintendent of Sheep Semuel Loye—*upe intendeat of S«iae TG Abrams —buperintendent of Poultry. P B. Kend, acristed by & ¥. Chatheid—Floral Halt Jas. Vick, Jr, assisted by Elisha Lorr—Feult Depect ment. % M. faucders—Vegota’ Lraelbenie—Duiry - Paris Bas ber—Matifacturera’ sod Domoutic Ball. Hon. J A. Corey—Mechanics’ Hall J. Wyiran Jones—Implement | epartment Jeeob Buchout—Plowicg and Spading Watch Elon Co stock—Arrangements for the Press. COMMIITEE FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS KD STRANGERS. Wesatervelt, Mayor; alverman Ely, Board of Aldermen; A\ Browa, Board of Councilmen; Gen. Maer Ml, Esq, Hoo. Henry veigs, Gea. Wm. Hall, Hon Jubn 4. Kiog, Shephert Kaapp, Keq., Robert Kelly, Erq , @en Charles A. Stetson, simeon Le- iond, Esq ,Jobu P Treadwell, Eeq All things scew to be infavor of tae exbibition—the city is full of strengers—the weather could not be iat- Proved—the location of the grouns is quite a lucky bit, und the arrangements #!tog to be excellent. ‘Tre Fair iat yen nct profitable, and the society hope for better things from the present exhibition, g 6 end Grain. Hon. J. A. Court of Oyer and fermiaer. Hon. Judge Witchel: presidiog. Oct. 2—The © vurt was opcred this morning with the usva) proclamation. ARRAIGNMENTS FOR MURDER. ‘The following piisoners were put forward to plead. They were all, with one exception, pectably dresed, snd none of them appeared to exceed the age of thirty five or forty yeazti— John Corkorsa was azrsigned for the susder of Mi- chael Coyne Mr. JB Phillios,cn behalf of ths prisoasr, waived the resdirg cf the indictment, ani entered a plea of not guilty The trial was set down for next &¢i Mr L. B. Shepard, [istrict a:torbey that be proposed to try ell those ca os a8 epesdil, sible, aathe most of them would occugy bu time. Petrick McMabeo was art tharine MeVahen, and plea fet down for Weonerday next urder of Timothy trial set down for Recotmg Pieaded no* guir' faturday next. William Fowkes was srreigned for the murder of Ed ward Bogen. Ples<ea ot guilty, ana his trial set dowm for Thurrdsy next Charles Joger was arraigzed ‘or tis mardéer of Joha Piraded not gullty, atd his trial was tet down fer first Tuoscay, (this day ) James > mith was arra'g: ed not gulity jay of the moath. Henr> Glad ¥as sursigued for the murder of James McKerns Pleaded not guilty, and bis trisi was set down for the second Tuesca; Charles Graham was arraigned for the murder of Joha ‘Wi son, and pleaces not guilty. Mr. Chase and Mr Emon Blankmen were assigned a4 counsel to cefend the rrisoner Mr. Blankman hoped ths court would assign bim an to serve eubpoenas on the wituesses required .or five ‘the defence. ¢ dec ined tonct, ard Mr Jones B Phillips was assigned, und the trial sot dewn for the second Mcndsy of the month TRE HOMICIDE IN THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTRE Mr J. K. Whitiog seid that in the oase of Dr. itobert Graben, charged with the murder of Cl Loring, they we be ing urt remarked that there was a cass siresdy.set éown fer Tueecay. ‘the District Attorrey said that most of those cases eculd be dispored cf in & very short tim Mr. Whiting said that he did not thin Graham would Dr. Grsbam Seodemt 6 bot in he rat ‘ary summoned for this court were dix- charged, there being a grand inquest already nelied at the teesions, before whom bills of indictment for 0; 6 Term! ner will be sent e petty jury were then called snd several excused gn various grounds. The court then adjourned Tuesdsy mornixg at ton o'clock. merced, and not to bring before the court facts in of the case made % the by ig compisiat, nor waterial to guide the court ho eo vg which agen the cause of action alleged in the plaintid! was entitled. Motion dented; with a it | plaint.—Woodruff. J —1 com, is clearly bad; but that the defendsnt hes mistakes: meonner of obtsining reformation. That should ve: by motion, "The defect, tn 1 judgment, is aot that oF mcre causes of action are improperly bat two or more causes of action properly united ia the es: sult ere not stated in aceordance with the direo‘ions tained in section 167 of the Oode The dem de overruled. with leave to the defendant to answer oe wormit a motion t> cerrect the complakut, as hem? 50 sériscd, on “be rarment of the 00 wm the dowuuries Es3e8