The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW Y WHOLE NO. 7313. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. DRY GouDs, &C. Ome A n rolsnaid arnaent. yw and spler ‘ ise Gall and see em Monday, Sept. 8. Po RE DN Pastner —] iE MANUFACTURES 506 santas Ta Percr Tansee csrceat ‘the honor to inform the ladies that he has just arrived from with a large assortment of oe ove ick Lees aod JULES DI 1X, ‘Broadway, near the Metropolitan Hotel, N. Y, per a y WORTH OF DRY GOODS. 50,000 8s CEMENT OF FALL TRADE AT l IAN HAL, 281 GHAND STREET. ie day, tember ., 50, t jollars’ wot a ee ee, ee fall and winter, imported ex- for this establishment; also a large quantity of desira- ought at the recent auction sales. stock is replete With every desirable article in the dry goods ‘as the following : Silks" fof Dresses. Mertaoa, al quaies, fuslin Di led Belaines. Sect Stellan and Broche Shawis, stella Miceesie Ticads te” gross vactet Demeatic Goods in ety. mbrolderies, 4c, 80.0 iT Jaign ar sliced to call and se this splendid collec: ON. B.—One price only. 4 T. STEWART & CO, WILL OPEN, THIS MORNING, ia their wholesale departinent, a large “ at very low prices; also a beaut ree eater ow prices Der last steamer. 231 Grand street. nity of silks ef asoraent eir own importation, Mat received MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF LACES—JUST FX. received for fall, point dalencoo, point Paiguille, appli- ‘Valenciennes, and Chanully ince sets, veils, coif- ‘mantillas, flounces, ke.,and a great variety of ‘embroideries, to which we invite the attention MILLER & GRANT, 371 Broadway. TTENTION.—LADIFS WHO ARE STRANGERS IN the city are respectfully requested to call and examine at ee of Faris enbroiderics baa Agaaie, Honiton, Va- ‘lencieanes, Applique sets, capes, collars, colifut ‘open tr thread pe tiles. ELAWis, CApes, collars, ‘and laces. Figured nets for mantillas. ' Figure muslins, bands, &c., &c. PETER ROBERTS & CO., 375 Broadway. or edia'ely attended to. N. B.—Wiil, if residence of any lady by the day or week. a r } <4 AND CHOICE STOCK OF TRIMMINGS. IN eambric, t, mull and Swiss muslins, just received at K ROBERTS & CO." 5 Broadwa! FRLACK GUIPURE, CHANTILLY, BRUSSELS AND Saxony new style laces, ail widths, real Chantilly veils, iM do., at $2 25, worth $4; mantillas, »shawis and figured nets for nes. Very choice goods at PETER ROBERTS & 00.8, 813 Broadway. 1 Ee em that halle aan (QUOARS AxD MANTILL AS, OF THE LATRGT STYLES and best materiel, cheaper than any house in the trade, now ready, at K. SWANN’S, 270 Fulton street, Brooklyn. IVILITY COSTS NOTHING— BENSON & WILSON, 61 Canal street. CUBAE SIEKe ‘A. T. STEWART & CO. will open on Monday, Sept. 8, 300 pieces of ri b plaid and striped silks, New goots, first rate pd babe Broadway, Chambers and Reade streets. AND MANTILLAS. 8 GEORGE BULPIN and man way, New Y« Broad 2 Begs to call the attention of large and varied ayers to bis CLOAKS, TALMAS, For the fall irade. ents of all epee seams GEO BULPIN, ‘61 Broatway, New York ; manufactory, 69 Frankiia street. RENCH MERINOS.— ‘Will oe offered for sale this week, five cases of French os, from €6. to 128 per yard, at G. B. WILLIAMS’, ‘347 Broadway, corner of Leonard street. RAND OPENING DISPLAY pig Maison de Paris, Nee ILLEY'S BOWERY SAVING STORE, 125 Kowery. lew goods received every day fe goods received alrect from the factories. Cer) from first hands, imported direct. it selection. oreign W'S 0 . D goods of the most select styles, emeerenares the premises. m Fr attention paid to boys’ wear department, kinda of blankets a! w: and no other. 'y always from the young x Price only. and (bat inarked in plain figures. Nl unseasonable goods sold at great reductions, lo partiality shown to one over another, ‘The above are the rules of the establishment, and may be on. ‘T BARGAINS IN po Printed mousseline de lalnes, [he latest Faris styles, Mb S40 cunts pee yard, be read ST Wil be ready on oT TTEWART & CO., Chambers and Reade siree LADIES.—JOHN MADDEN, t retali. as THE y, wishes to inform the ladies of New he is now selling off his entire stock rish gents! linen, ean origmal cost, aa the store EB FAVOR TO CROSS OUR aod oraz attention paid ‘our mott BENSON & WILSON, 61 Canal sirect. N. GENIN WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY, ITH ‘fost, his fall styles of children's and ' boauets. ay) OAKS.—NEW FALL AND WIN el thawe B00 overy variety of 8 80 and 84 Chambers st., up stairs. ‘AION DE PARIS, NO. GL CANAL STRERT, Mercer street, OPENING DISPLAY OF FALL rae IN CLOAKS. Messrs. BENSON & WILSON will open their establishment for the public exhibition of an entirely new stock of cloaks, the iatest and most novel importations of the wea ‘exclusive style, selected for them in Paris, and copies, ¥ them at their premises in Canal street. have had a very large experience in the ‘and bring into it untiring energy to sive thele customers every siten- ; their motto will be, costs nothing, y ad- ‘to it in their daily intercoeree with their patrons, e aso, that. it will gain them esteenn; they will be able facilities whieh they have for procuring the most recent to give their customers the latest Parisian styles at as fadles of New York ant surrounding cities are invited Ho 1 ‘our stock, and bear in ‘cur motto, Every je warranted made in the best manner. GOODS. see J. BECK & CO. now a inrge and rich stock of fancy and staple offering ey got. of their own importation— Merinos, Detnines, &o., &o, Bought cheap at auction, and which is oflered to the trade at sapaten No. 355 Broadway. sL MANTILLAS, TAT thaw! nod ether fashionable shapes, In Aonharee to suit the present season, jow ready at retall. at BULPIN'S, 361 Broadway. THE LADIES. — begs to announee to the ladies that Sept. S several cages of magnificent ‘* found reasonable. Broadway, corner of Leonard street, vg BENSON & WILSON, 61 Canal street. ck Nn** STYLES 4 SEPTEMBER 8 ()F MONDAY, SEERON & WILSON ce their first display before the indies of this and our sister . 61 Canal street. Hrontieny, Me Nichol dren's Outlitting Bazaar, roadway, icholas areday, 11th inat., will be opened the fall styles dren's ye 8, dresses, boys’ sacks and chil- i © i! * Jdren’s articles of all kinds. ING D, AT GENIN'S LADTES’ AND CHTL- “Sve ate for 4 Tos Teceived from Paria, will be opened on Thureday, PENING DAY AT GENIN’S LADIFS’ AND CHID- drens’ Outiitiitting Bazaar, 613 Broadway, St. Nicholas FALL GOODS.—THE UNDER. portation, received. It ri. bie Rec oe the mom literal ter 7 a ‘NING OF ne Would call the attention of wholesale dealers 19 mea extepaive sock of Indies’ dress, cloak and. mantilia u | ers DRY GOODS, &C. ENING DAY AT GENIN’S LADIES’ AND CHIL- dren’s Outfitting Broad tc O13 wa. holag Hotel.—The fall styles of boys’ el have been received at the Bazaar, and will be opened on Thurwiay, 11th inst: OPENING DAY AT GENIN'S LADIES’ AND. CHIL. .—On a) . e OF volee of laces and embroideries. sec eiaind vs PAL INDIA CAMELS HAIR SHAWIS.—GRORGR A. HE. . lway, will open on Tuesday next, J goed 9, a magnificent assortment of real India camel's hair, ong and square shawls and noarts. ‘The assortment is superior to any ev Af the finest designs and quailty fered, amongst which are some and quality ever imported. Ro NEW FALL GOODs. J. BECK & CO, will open to-morrow morning a beauti- is stock of uke, Shawls, Delain e “tierinos. [vi ec, ke, Howes, &o., & Aleo, the “Jean de Manskenski” plush flounced silk robes, the newest and richest ever imported. Manufactured exclu sivery for them, Nos. 355 and 357 Broadway. 786 and 783 Broadway. OVAL OF RICHMOND'S LACE STORE TO NO. 687 adway, opposite Niblo’s.—We return thanks for the liberal patronage we have enjoyed for the last twelve years; having incr necommodations, we are enabled to keep a very large assortment of laces and embroideries, and stock of aw laces, flat Basle collars, handkerchiefs, &c., will be found well worth attention. New styles of ladies’ caps and head dresses received monthly. Occupying the whole build ing for manufacturing and wholesale, friends can now be bet- ter supplied with all our choice patterns of mourning collars, Basques and sets, for which we have so long taken the EMEMBER MONDAY, September 8. 61 Canal street. OUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN MERCHANTS ruils, besides a large lot of faney fuc vic- torines, euils and mutts, manufactured under the supervision of the well known GEO. 8. MAWSON, Agent, 44 Maiden lane ‘TRANGERS ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO IN- spect our large and Magnificent stock of Dress goods, Shawls) Embroider volderies, &e., &e., At retail. A. T, STEWART & CO., Broadway, Chambers and Reade streets. ILKS—SILKS—SILK, Inst received, 10 cases of rich from 6s. to 248. per yard, and will be Party 4 tn mad G. B. WILLIAMS, 347 Broadway, corner of Leonard street. © MILLINERS AND MERCHANTS.—S. M. PEYSER, 487 Broadway, corner af Broome street, near the St. Picholas Hotel, respectfully communicates that he has re ceived, by recent arrivals from Europe, his new and exten- sive fal! stock of Parisian head dresses, chenille, of every size and color, artificial lowers, feathers, head ornaments of every description, and which surpassin elegance and beauty any- thing ever imported before, which will be sold on the most reasonable wBolesale terms. 8. M. PEYSER, 487 Broadway, cor. of Broome st,, near St. Nicholas Hotel. 0 WHOLESALE BUYERS.—WE HAVE NOW READY for the (ull trade a full assortment of all kinds of corsets, to which we invite the attentiou of jobbers and whol buyers. GAYNOR, ____ Importer and manufacturer, 45 8d ave., near 10th st. 7 BROTHERS, CI ed 66 JOHN STREET, ve constantly on hand the finest, Ave CO! iy on assortment of Bibtons, French flowers and feathers, Velveis, Satins and millinery Goods in general, and are also receivin, every steamer the latest fushtous from Burope. lad MILLINERY, &C. HARRIB & SON, 571 Broad’ don of their numerous weet coeenct Coeemt ene te, 4. Harris’ own selecting. Madame aris, an early call will be found advantageous. sit Broadway. S andciaaadal GOODS, For cash, At wholesale only, At 64 and 6 Jobn street. HOMER & KETCHUM Otter Rich French flowers, Paris feathers. Colored straw goods, &c., At reduced pi ILLINERY.—TO SOUTHERN LADIES AND LA- dies travelling.—Mra. CARTER, No. 593 Broadway, has just received some exq) ‘in French pattern bon juisite ets: also a large assoriment of travelling bonnets. All new, ‘and made expressly for those ladies I to 4 EW FALL RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, SATINS, silks, velvets, bonnet materials, ostrich f French flowers, laces. ladies’ dress trunming, flounce, ue oak trimming. ‘c., for sale, at auction : MT, SECHTENSTEIN, 00 Bowery. “! ARIS MODES.—THE MISSES ATKINSON & MATHER, purchased the stock and establishment of Madame Malherbe, 622 Lroadway, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel, (be iieving the retirement of Madame M. to be a bona fide one) they have spared no paina or expense in rendering their estab- lishment equally attractive with any other in the city. Thev would respectfully call the attention of thelr eases and the ladies of New York to their opening day for the fail fashions—of which they will give due notico—when a beautl: ful, varied and recherche assortment of the newest designs ta millinery will be displayed The Misses A. & M. beg to sub- Join the testimonial of Madame Malherbe — Thave great pleasure in certifying that the Misses Atkinson & Muherbave been. for several vears iu my establishment, and (hat for their faithful attention to my business and interest Thave selected them as being the most competent to succeed me, and secure the uninterrupted and liberal patronage with which I have hitherto favored. C. M. MALHERBE, 522 Broadway. IBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, AND MILLINERY rz ‘wholesale and retail, 154 Bowery. three doors above Broome street, for the fall and winter of 1836, received and for sae low, by L. P. TIBBALS, 154 Bowery. CARPETINGS AND UPHOLSTERY, _ ARP TROLESALR AND WRTAtIe WOLESA DOUGHTY & BRO., 241 Broadway, opposite the Park, ‘We are constantly receiving fro rope and the auction sales all the latent styles of carpeting, which we offer wt the lowest market rates. A fine stock of cheap ingralus con: stantly op hand. ALL AND WINTER CARPETS, All the latest styles, just inn Medalion, velvet, tapestries, English Brussels, ‘Three-ply, \ograine of the best quality, All wool, 3a. 64. per yard. Oileioths, mats, table covers, Ac Ac. ARTHUR DONELLY, % Bowery, ried. iitons, RAND OPENING OF FALL CARPETS.— CRUSSLEY & SON'S LATEST STYLES Royal tapestry veivet. TRMPLETON'S Yard wide medallions; English Brussels, js. 6d ; deautful ingrains, 3s. 6d. ; Fioor oilcloths, from 3 to 24 fert wide. HIRAM ANDERSON, 9 Bowery. e THE TURF. meennenneas CARADARAORARR ARO POT PPO COOOCOCOCCCTCEEY ASHION COURSE.—TO LET, THE REFRESHMENT room, &¢ , of the Fashion Course for the approaching fail ‘Apply upon the premises until the Ldth ing. three o'clock P. M., st which time, if not rented, they will be dis- posed of at public auction. ee $$ JASHION JOCKEY CLUB.—GENTLEMEN DESIROUS of joing the Fashion Jockey Club will ly, through « member, to the undersigned, at the New Yor I between 2and7o'elock?.M, J. A. VALENTINE, Sec’y F. J. ©. tees those se SS tan Prastiion, sooner cure RACES—FASHION COURSE, near Newtown, Long Island, ‘The fail meeting of the Fashion Jockey Club will commence on Tuesday, ‘Zand continue four =p. Finst Day.— Westehester county stakes, for three year ols; — $900, forfeit $1u0, added by the club; mile NOMINATIONS. nls Joo. B. Monnot’s ch. f. Roxana, by imp, Trustee, dam by “Priam. Pa F. Morris’ br. f. Euiqnette, by Mariner, out of Fashion. tills, by imp. 3. dno. Huntes Yorkshire, out of Mary Elizabeth, by Av niiclat Momo’ br. f. May Thorn, by imp. Truster, out of ate Cole. ame day—Light weight stakes; subscription $250; for! quan less tated by Ge ckch; ur milan teeaey eee NOMINATIONS. 1. N. B. Young's ch, m. Kilen Bateman, by imp. Glencoe, dam by imp, Tru ears. Ww w isa Lightfoot, by imp. Trustee, out f Young Lad: 5 years. ot Feud elie dhe. Hlonabel, by tmp, Consternation, dam by Andrew, 6 years. ‘Beconn Day. Wednesday, September 2—Jockey Club Two mile heats. arse, $250, Mile heats, 3 in 5. tember —Jockey Club purse, Three mile beats, ew M—Jockey Club stakes. purse, $400, Rome day—Jockey Club Tremp Dav, Thoreday, ¥ 1, Wm. Ti. Gibbons’ b. m. sandra; 6 years. 2. Jno. B. Monnot’s ch. bh. Logan, by Imp. Trustee, dam by ears. , ar. @. One Eyed Joo, by Prince George, dam |. ent a wes 5 Kilen Bateman, by imp. Glencoe, lam ; ee ears, Rnirgoce money her Sent, to go to second horse in the J. A. VALENTINE, Secretary F. J. C. race, if three start. & —COAL.—STOVR,, 2), re er eetan naset Peril be sent, free of charge if upwards, a ety wel wi aw est it new beginner a call, at No. ent Washington place, Sch nown 1B CELEBRATED BRECKENRIDGE COAL, I8 NOW ie at the following coal yards, at fifteen dollars per ton for ne present'— Col. Be ad 822 Eighth avenue, corner Twenty- se Walter Ricker, corner Atlantic and Furman streets, Brook lyn. wii Min Halt &% oiee ttt mel Teft at the Oitive Ser Wal cee, Ne Pepa OC J, TOME ) YY ££ > 7 x aL SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1856. SPECIAL NOTICES. OF PURGATION.—THE FRIENDS OF of purgation have antiquity on their side. The presses the fact that the life of the flesh is the blood, but also that by means of purging, the body ts purified Scene. Psalm 51:7— ‘Purge me with by and E shall NTI ziQUrey, .”” Pealm 63:3-—"As for our trana thou shalt urge them away.” Matt 3:12—"He will thoror Rie floor and gather his wheat into-ihe garuer 1 Ubr, 87 = out, therefore, the old leaven, that ye may be anew ‘These allusions to purgation may be said to apply spiritual- lye but how would they ave had force or ‘dloleney figuratively Unless understood by their practical working in the human body as an eradicator of disease? fedical men sppear to be blinded by peculiar prejudice in the examination of this subj Ttis hot because ¢! ‘of medical works illustrative of the great practical importance of purgation in the cure of disease, for they are numerous, It may be the purgatives they have used have disappointed their 4 eotatlons. _Hrsndreth’s Pills would not have doue so. japtiste ‘& work published in 1658, gives his opinion that ail disease depends for fts conunuanee pen the retention cf matter in the bowels and circulation beyond the time nature designed. He asserts that the purgatives he recommends will entirely restore the health. Lord Bacon adopts the same opin- jon as to the general ellicary of this ¢, aud observes hat even in health an occasional use of purgaiives is benet- clalthat it has the same effect upon the human body that pruning has upon trees. Exeres ences are removed, and a new stimulus created. Hippocrates has the same idea. He rays:—"'Set about reducing this extreme of health, by purging he body in order that it may take upon itself a new principle f nutrition.” Ty 1685 Dr. Samuel Coins published two quirto volumes on the subject of purgation. He proves that in a hundred ex- amipations of bodies after death that four-fifths would have lived and recovered their hea ith entirely if a brisk purgative becn administered. Sanctorious wrote. at the same date, a volume, in which he observes that all disease is occasioned by impure air, by inoc- ulation or the retention of matters which should have passed off by the skin, by the kidneys or by the bowels. He observes that the skin does help the fungs, that the kidneys help bot! when they are unable to fully perform their functions, and Vice versa; but that no organ can help the bowels; wher cos tiveness prevails, it must be relieved by purgation, or absorp: tion commences, whieh lays thi dies of the most’ fatal and distressing character. He proves that it is by purgation, not alteration, by means of mereury and ‘opium, that the lost health is to be restored, Dr Leroy, in his great work entitied “Curative Medicine,”” published in'Paris this century, proves in over fifleen thou: sand cases that purgation cures all curable diseases, 80 far as his observations have extended. Dr. Hamilton, fully impressed with this belief, after having tested ils efieacy ‘in typhus, scarlet fever and St. Vitus dance, begs medical men io lay aside prejudice and thoroughl investigate the subject. He evidently believes that all dis ease, not organic, can be cured by simply evacuating the bowels until the disease gives way. “Get his “Observations on Purgation.”’ ‘Abernethy’s “Surgical Observations on the Constitutional Origin and Treatment of Local Diseases and on Aneurisms,”” proves that he was of the opio‘cn that all these, ag well as de- rangement of the digestive urgans, cquld Le cured effectually only by those medicines which purged die bowels and puriled the ble tn his Work published fn 1822, upoa declares, In an extended practice of fifty indation for ehronie mala- shall commence immediately the publication of these works be ied the “Library of Purgation.”” The Urandreth’s Pulis will be mainly applied or anti-biliou rilla, or * 1 " r Brandreth’s in a more condensed form, one pill being equal to five brand: But they both cleanse the in combin th’s on the ‘blood and secretions. ystem, and both capable alone, oF ation, to carry out tis great principle; and both are here known. the temperate in drinking and abstinent in eating: the nervous and irritable; the hydro pathic and vegetarian and flatulent; the aged, and puny child: fo there a single Life Addition Pill once in tive or six days, or when any uneasiness is feit in the body, wil ineaiculably bene- fit the general health. ‘The elemerts of life impaired will be added; the wear cf life's pachigery repaired, and to a certain gateni renewed. Th séiicils sickuess, When acute, use the Brandreth Pils; when chronic, use one of the Life Addition Pills every third or sixth day, and Brandreth Pills according to the printed directions. The principle of Purgation can be fally carried out b; eiher of these medicines. Lrandredih’s Pils have auti- quity and established character on thelr side, and arg. most valuable avd reliable medicine I can refer to may who have taken them for upwards of sixty years, and no other medicine whatever has been used. T am not'so fortunate in respect to the Life Addition Pills. They have been used for over sixteen years, but in no ease altogether alone; the have eliher been used after of In combination with the Uni versals. Nevertheless, in chronic costiveness, in chronic rheumatisms of the head nnd joints, in chronic deep seaied local pain, in dropsiea, I am beyond doubt satistied that by the aid of these Pills many have been cured sooner than they would have been by Brandreth’s Pil's alone, Generally, one Life Addition Pil in costie habits will rate so mildly as to merely evacuate the contents of the in- testines without occasioning any excitement of the body, or even stimulating the exbalent Vessels of the intestinal canal, Tn all cases where one or two Pills are used asa dose and they operate, they empty the bowels and carry off extraneous maier already out of the course of the eireulation. ‘After a large dose of Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills the bowels seem ‘o rejoice in one of these Pills twenty: four o forty eight hours afterward. | They are very ng in after all ee ee rculand aid. in restoring the bowels, inky wil rove useful, and restoring a healthy secretive condition; in aged persons this is especially mporiant. rinst cas Injury to the head, supposed incurable; pain periodic: took Brandreth’s Pills for eight mouths; docters said there was no hope but from trepanning the skull; took one Life Addition Pill every six hours on the day of the pain. Third attack en- ‘ely cured, Whole number of Pils used, twelve. SECOND CASE. Terrible case of ulceration, ulcers all over the body; mer- urial disease; had used Brancreth’s vegetabie universal pills heaith imoroved; dropped these, third day ; in six weeks every uleer was healed, and no other medicine Was used, RD CASE. : For twenty years a gentleman had had no evacuation by his bowels without a medicine or an injection. For five years previous to the time to which 1 allude, he used no other medi- cine save Brandreth’s vegetable universal pills, not going or lower than two, took a dose rs. He told me the same average a yurgative; that it was the only ms! eine he bad found to possess this property; pected to be weil, and was very much re) randrevh's vege'ab!e ualversal pills to have by him; that they saved him much trouble. 1 asked bm to try the sarsa- parilla or Life Addition pills. He eons . Forty pills cured this case of constitutions! costiveness pletely, and gave him as healthy evacuativns os be had when be was sixteen ears of > Frandreth's pilla, sold at 25 centa per box. at 48 Canal street, Brandreth Butiding. and by all respectable medicine sellers everywhere ‘The Fareaparilia or Life Addition pili, being the condensa- tion of the curative prinetp'e of Brandreth’s pills, are sold only at Dr. Brandreth s ofice, 43 Canal street, four doors west of rondway, price 0 cen's, containing 10 m vi 6 OE BRANDRETH.D AMIGRATION TO NICARAGUA.—A FREE PASSAGE he never ex. bad 1) and large grant of land to settlors.—The favorite steam. ahip CALE , Capt, Patterson, wil gail for San Jnan det Norte Nic Sopt, 9, at Bo’elock P.M. from pier No, Uhariton street A free paw sage and 8 of Inod will he given pernone ant others desirous of opportunity of obtatuing a homestesd in Nica caragua must apply early. For further information and tek: apply at t Niearaguan Emigration ce No. Brosdway, room No. 2, first foor, wp stat ‘ ALEXANDER ©, LAWRENCE, General Nicaraguan Emigration Agent for Untied Staves. I. Peo” 3; F.—1HE MEMBERS OF MECHANTCS’ + Lodge, No, 113, T. 0. of O. F., and the members of Mount Clivet Encampuwent, ‘are. reqiiested to meet nt the Lodge Room, corner ¢ nue C and Third street, this day, at Lovelock, to p brother, Past Grand james Fo GEO. ¥ OTICE.—THE OLD BOARD OF MARINE SU&VEY. ‘ors, sppoitited by the Chamber of Commerce io 1868, ‘rill, on aud afer this date, rednee thelr charges for surveys Om Vessels, batehes tad cargo to $1 (for each » Ofer, Fo, 115 Wall street. 3 New York, September 8, 1566. ‘AXES, NO. 82 CHAMBERS New York, June 2%, 1s66.— the risks that must inevitably oecur rs who put off to the latest day the payment of their taxes, I have determined to adopt the follow Tule, which will be rigidly adbered to during my term of <1 shail receive po money aller 2o'clock P.M. Every offeer to this Department is su prohibited trom se it money or ke for the payment taxes. By order. Wawa H. HOWARD, lewer Ons OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, St) WER, 4 1456. —Owners are wanted at the First Di@trict Police Oourt (Tombs, Centre street.) for A communion set, consiatin ‘of two stall silver tankards, one marked A, the other V, an‘ two sma Isilver wafer cups: also two napkin rings and one ivory fan, ali of which is supposed to have been stolen. GEORGE W. MATSELL, Phief of Police. PRCIAL NOVICE.—THE ORIGINAL NIGHTINGALES Si Fintota their firs’ quarterly on Thursday evening, Sep*. Tith, and every Tharsday following, at the Rainbow Hotel, 8i and 3d eekinan street. Gentlemen please call and join them. FURNITURE, NAMELLED COTTAGE FURNITURE.—EL) ‘well made suits, mt $25; first class marbie to $5, wi the mar ufactory, 64 Broadway, below Bleecker street. factory, 63 Goods safely packed 10 go out of the city URNITURR —PRIVATE SALE, ONE DOZEN TURKISH ing back armel wered in various satin de 25 yards Mahogany betstend, with spring mattress, two boisters, at 188 Mercer street, near Bleecker. TRRORS, MIRRORS.—FOR SALE, TWO TWO PAR- Jor mirror® large size with Ornamental base and siatnary marbie = Address L. Prescott, Broadway Post office, for one week. WOARES —SCIIMIDT & Bm MANUPAO $s" 1,,*, RROTHERS MANUF AG Atreet, near ‘rank lew York, and 77 Weat Third street, Cincinoald, Ohio. A Assortment on hand. Old shewenses taken in » Orde ANCR.—MRS. SEYMOUR, 0, 110 RPRING All di ures if curable: and whereahouts ; unerring advice on business, £¢.° ‘ingle, and and will show of Patiete meee fees pares of ERA —._ —_———_—— THE PUBL!IC HEALTH. Commissioners of Health. ‘The Board met at noon, and a quorun? was present, SPECIAL REPORTS FROM THE HEALTH OFFICER. To THE MAYOR'oR Commissionens or Heaus# OF THE Cry or New Yorx:—The Health Officer, to whom wit4 referred the petition of the brig Haskins, asking to be allowed 1 proceed to ‘he city, reporis. that the Haskins arrived Augus’ 23, from @ P. K., laden with sugar and molasses, and ll hands on board well. But two or three vessels have arrived in port from Guoniea this ‘season, and ‘in no. instance have. the brought with them infections disease, ‘The masters of vessels to vessels coming fro cargo.” The brig Lacoste, from Guoniea eame into Quarantine Shagging cargo at Quaramig? Pie tr Hecker cl uarantine, The bri ins is in tress. She is leakin, vadhy and in that jad, should receive the tion of your honorable bedy. In conclusion lersigned Would add that he can give no good reason or allowing the brig Lacoste to proceed in J uly and for detain. ng the brig Haskins in September. Respectfully submitted, R. BH. THOMPSON, Health Oilicer. ‘The Board concurred and the vessel was allowed to pro ceed, CASE OF TRE ‘* LADY FRANKLIN. ’? To THE Mayor ox Commissioners or Hrauta or New You« ‘~The Health Ofticer to whom was referred the petition of the ship Lady Franklin, asking that she may be allowed to proceed to the city, reports that the ship Lady Franklin came into port from Matanzas on the 6th of July fast, laten with sugar, and all hands on board being sick with, or disabled from yelow fever. ‘The vesse! is now lying at thé Southwest Spit, undergoing ‘he process of ventilation. | Her cargo has been discharged for the period of three weeks, and she has been thoroughly cleansed snd ventilated under the direction of the palth Officer. During the process of discharging -the cargo of the Lady Franklin, one of two persons sickened oo boat ot her and were sent to the Marine Hospital, but since her cargo has been out snd her hold fumigated, no ease of disease has occurred amongst her crew, although the persous serving in the cepacity of ship-keepers are not acclimated to the folton. Jt will be observed by your honorable body that ihe Lady Franklin has rode ‘out a quarautine of nearly two monihs—almost double that which \s prescribed by siatute—and in view of the facts above stated, the undersigned a8 of the opinion that the said vessel Is as free of contagion or infection as she can be by the process of cleaning or by any means of disinfection. During ordinary seasons of quarati- tme, the undersigned would not hesitate to recommend that vessels circumstanced as isthe Lady Franklin should be al- lowed to proceed forthwith to the wharves of this city. But the present ia no ordinary cris's. The people allow themselves to be alarmed at even the sight of a vessel reported to have ‘on board a case of yollow fever—no matter how long she may have been under quarantiue discipline, or however posi- tive the proof may be that sbe is safe and free from infection. 1. is not judicious. in the opinion of the undersigned, to add to the public fear at present, however unfounded it may appear to those whose judgmenis are swayed alone by facts. It is re- je, Uhererore, that {ihe prayer of the petuion be not ranted at present to bring the Lady Franklin to the wharves Siiscly.. RH. THOMPSON, Lealis Odlcer, Quarantine, Sept. 6, 1806, CASE OF DARK NYPRRION, ‘Thig versel waz accused of running Quarantine a short time since, bay pe boarded by a New York pilot at sandy Hook, apd by order of the Commissioner taken to New Haven, unloaded, and returned after clearing from theré tw {be wharves of this city. The orders of the Commissioners to havé bér removcd to Quarantine were immediately complied with, although sic Was stated to be pesteanty elena and healtby. The manner of her go- ing away ed very like running Quarantiné, although the master denies that it was his intemtion to infringe upon any of the regulations. Her was y owned at New Haven. Her case will undergo an exam|- nation today. The pilot will, very likely, be held to an- swer for his conduct on this occasion. Che vessel requests to be returned to Pier 81, to finish her outward cargo, which is now on lighters, and ready to put on board. LATE ARRIVALS. Q&Brig Lamplighter, from Demarara, with sugar and molasser, arrived on the Sth inst., with two men eick of remittent fever. Health Officer recommended that she ‘be allowed to preceed to the city after ten days observa- tien, providing ali bands remain well. Concurred tn. Echooner Arculla, from Guayma, with a’cargo of sugar and molasses, arrived on the 5th inst. All well, and have been. i = paul from Port au Prince, on 4th inst., with palin oi! and camwood, allowed to be lightered after ive days’ observation PETITIONS, ‘The brig Curlew is allowed to come up September 8, if allare weil. ‘The owners of the bark Alabama asked permission to bring her to the city or xe in the stream, and transfer her cargo, without weighing, into lighters, Referred to be h Otic of the brig Emiline, from Aux Cayea, petitioned ¢ said vessel towed alongside of ship and Gischarge cargo to go to Hamburg. Aliowed to proceed to morrow. The owner of the bark Hyperion petitioned to be allow- ed to have her reeaea to port to continue loading, her cari i in rs for that purpose. Keferred to ilu Cer for spo-ial report. ue report arrive? on tho discharged on lighter at Quarestios’™ ail well, “Aaiis'00 come up and load. Allowed on 10th. ; MORE ALARMS, A lighter loaded with rags. from Jane Glidden, drifted ashore on Staten Island, and the baies have been ed todry. The inbabitants are much . The ‘Wealth Officer at that place aske that they may be removed. oe to the Health Officer, with power to act imme- iately. Judge Beebe argued the case of the Pride of the Sea before the Commlasiorers of liealth. The owners wanted to have the vestel come up. She was eaid to be infected, and the Health Officer would not recommen: a permit to be given her by the Board. Adjourned The Health of Brooklyn and Fort Hamilton. BROOKLYN BOARD OF HEALTH. Sert. 6.—Present—Mayor Hall, presidiog, and Alior- men Shaw, Oakley and Walsh. Application was made by the commander of the brig Virginia for permission to come to the wharf and dis- charge cargo—all the hides baying been “lightered. Granted. Master of brig R. R. Haskins, from Porto Rico, applied for permission to discharge cargo ot sugar and molasses. Granted. Alderman Siw moved to rescind the resoluiion parsed by the Board prohibiting the landing of hides prior go the first o October, Carried. On motion of Alderman Saaw babs onge My eg exuela, for the purpose of being w ip ped, Her owners produced @ clean bill of health, certt fled to by the American Covrul. Dr, Wespens. reported that there bad been no cave of ‘obtagious or infectious disease during the last 24 hours. Filed. The following communic Wendell, the Health Officer — s Grxtiewen—In an article headed “ Yellow published fn the Brooklyn Time of Thursday, T ment dit Dr Hanford © was iil with a mild aitack of yellow fever.” and the people need not be alarmed, ut they might rest assured there has been plenty of yellow fever arouad them. Considering it of the utmost ‘importance to the welfare ot this to have this stvtement either confirmed or contradicted, and inasmuch as the iaws bed been violated in not reporting the case to the Board of Health, T deemed it my duty to visit the patient cffelally, im order to ascertain el) the facts in reve rence io the disease and its nature, Accordingly, in corapany with my friewd, the Masor, we catled npon the patient at his residence yesterday morning. It were neediess to enter "pon # detail of the Investigation, suffice it, therefore, 10 say tha: wo found the docior in avery comfortable condilion and well, ® tence left of bis hav 4 ’ { the medical T refrain from making sach it richly deserves, at least for the present, however, the right of reply! to may authenti cates communication which may be published on the sub ‘On remarking that as the case had been a mild one, btlesa equally so—the reply was that whatever, managing the case with eweet and herb tea Finally, to remove all fears and to soothe ‘he anxtety of numerous friends, | beg leave to assure them that If the doctor don't die watil he falu jotum to the “weil marked syrpicm of eligw fever,” under which be is sala to have beet wing fe last day or two, he stands a fair chance to outlive Methusaieh. M. WENDELA,, Health OMcer. ‘The communication wes filed, and the Board asjourned. PORT HAMILTON RELIEF SOCTETY’S REPORT OF THE SICK AT THAT PLACE. Diel—None. The rick are doing well this morning. The recent cases bave proved, as first reported, of a very mild character, and at once yield to treatment. New case —latrick Donolly; mild attack, = * ” FRANCIS E. BERRIER, Secretary. MILITARY HOSPITAL. All cases previously doing well. Two now caves, private, reperted thie morning, one milé, the olhor rther severe. J, H. BAILEY, M.D, U. 8, Army Font Hasittoy, Sept. 6, 1856, 94 A. The Quarantine Regutations—Case of the Jane H. Giiddon. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Seeing by the papers of yesterday, that Dr. Thompson, the Health Officer of this port, inn communication to the Health Commissioners upon the petition of Captain of the ship Jane H. Gliddon at Quarantine, stated fasts which 1 hardly think proof will sustain, and inorder that both sides of this matter may be understood, | beg to make the following statement — ‘This ship entered at the Custom House, at this port, on the @ist day of June, 1856, coming from Havana—cargo consisting principally of sugar, with filty bales of rags. The discharge of the vessel at Quarantine being order- ed, 2 stevedore was to be foundto perform that duty, I ‘bad several applications from stevedores outside of the Quarantine for the job, and actually agreed with one to go to work, but was informed by the Health Officer that that man could not be allowed to go on board the ship ‘at any rate, but that there was a man with whom an ar. one hundred dollars more for the job thant Ihad agreed for with the outside man. Finding that delay in securing a stevedore might be detrimental to the owners and con- Sane, 1 unwillingly acceded to the extortionate-de- The ship commenced her discharge, and instead of the “rivers of yellow fever,” as the ‘Doctor says, telling upon the men employed on board, ‘‘ becoming ‘evident Within five days,’’ a panic of an entirely different nature was the cause of the stoppage of work: the Doctor’s stevedore being unwilling to pay his men as agreed, they were very seriously allected by a sensation not un- comrion—that of empty pockets—and as a matter of course refused to work; 80 that a disenge, not unlike the yellow fever, was as eilectual in enting the disebarge of ‘the ship as ‘Yellow Jrock *” bimmeelf, When the true cause of the discontinuation of work was ascertained, a fresh gang of steyedores was engaged, and are bow “' ready and waiting,” but the authorities re- moved the ship to Gravesend Bay, and the reports ema- ating from the Health Officer at Quarantine caused a panic amongst the ligbtermen, and nove could be found x the Quarantine lighterman that would venture near « irge ant st house’’ of th pe putlished, pest ¢ ship, as styled in I doubt not that if it had not been necessary to have got the permission of the Quarantine lighterman, before a lighterman would be permitted to have gone alongskle, no delay would have occurred, and the ship have been ar discharged. ie Doctor is reported to have stated ‘ that the re cords at Quarantine show that she bas poisoned and severely sickencd with the virus of yellow fever twenty- four (24) persons, and out of that number one half have died.”’ Please notice the actual facts. A passenger and two seamen died at the hospital at Quarantine oi yellow fever—so reported—and this consti- tutes the entire number of the deaths that can be directly traced to the ship Jane H. Gliddon. Whree the remaining twenty-on¢ acquired the disoase a they were diseased) cannot be traced to the Gliddon with any certainty, as the stevedores and lightermen were em) ed ui other versels, from whom they were just as likely to have con- tracted their disease. Tke Doctor ** believes the Gliddon to still be an infected vessel.’’ If 80, why do not the new men put on board cobtract discase and sicken? They bave been and still are perfectly healthy, me Rest MIN LOVETT, ip Jane H. Gliddoa. Naw York, Sept. 6, Bo —s Terrible Disaster at Cape May. DESTRUCTION OF THE MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—FIVS YERSONS BURNED TO DEATH-~ONLY ONE SUBVI- VOR OF THE FAMILY OF PHILIP CAIN. {From the Philadelpbia ges Sept. a 6. Care Ista, N. J., Sept. 3 1856. The mammoth Mount Vernon Hote! ‘this place, took fire last night at a quarter to 11 o’clock, and was entirely consumed. The other hotels escaped uninjured. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. the lessee of the house, was residing in the building, and had retired previous tothe alarm of fire, His son, Philip Cain, Jr. escaped from the building by leaping ‘from the second story window, but was badly burned. With the exception of the son, the whole of Dir, Cain’ family perished in the flames. ‘Tue following is a list of those lost:—= Péilip Cain, Sr., the lessee. Andrew Cain, Martha Cain. Sarah Cain, and Mrs. Albertaon. The charred remains of Mr. Cain were found this moruipg. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Mr. Philip Cain, Sr., with Col. Frank T, Foster of this city, were the proprietors of the ill-fated hotel. Mr. Cain resided at Vincenttown, N. J., and went to Cape Island the present season for the purpose of opening hotel. He was 65 oe of age. Andrew Cain, bis son, was about twenty years of wien was in her eeventeenth year, and Sarah was St thirteen. Mrs. Albertzon was thirty-five years of age. She was awidow. She had gone to the island to act as house- keeper at the hotel. elder Mr. Cain leaves a wife and several children at Vincentown. Mrs. Albertson also resided there. Young Philip Cain is about 18 years of age. The Mount Vernon was built by a company of gentle- men, at a cost of $125,000, upon which there is not one cent of insurance. The building was first occupied in 1863; but Meesrs. Cain and ba 4 did not become the lessees until the past season. hotel was celebrated for its immense size, and for juperior accommoda- tions the Dutlding afforded to guests. The imterior was well finished, and the apartments were larger and more comfortable than usual at watering-place hotels. Although the botel, in its late condition, was capable of accommodating 2,106 visiters, it was not finished at the UUme of its destruction. It was designed to have the buildings occupy three sides of a bollow equare, or court yord, and the front range and one were up. One Wing bad never been commenced, building was constructed carey of wood ; it was four stories in in main, With 10ur ars five stories in 7 Three of these towers occu the corpers butld- ing, and one stood midway of the only wiug. In addition to these towers there was an immense tower six stories in height in the centre of the front. The entire structure, both outside and upon the court yard, was surrounded with wooden piazzas that extended from the ground to the roof, with floors at each story. The wing Was a quarter of a mile in length, and the front covered pearly an equal extent of ground. The dining room, which was 420 feet ong and feet in width, was capable of accommodating 5,000 persons. There were 492 rcoms in the building. It was cleimed that the Mount Vernon was the largest hotel in the world. In addition to the main building there was stabling for filty borees, carriage houses, tevpin alleys, & Melancholy as the cisaster is, it is a most fortunate cireumstance that the fire did not oscur during the bath- vg searon, There were no guests in the house at the ‘tme, and Colonel Foster, the surviving proprietor, was in this city, The Mount Vi rnon stood ata considerable distance from the otber bouses on the Island, or the destruction of pro- perty would have been still greater. Had the flames ccm Mupica’ed to the more densely built portions of the town, Cape Island would bave been probably lai 1 {a ruins, os the bocels and other buildings are all of the most com bustible description, and there is co Gre apparatus in the ace. 2 ‘There was a tank in the centre tower of the wing of the Mount Vernou capable of holding twenty thousand gal- Jons of water, The water was forced into it by means of a steam engine. ‘The furniture of the hotel belonged to Messrs, Cain & Foster, It was valued at $24,000, upon which there was bo [nsurance, The tots! peowniary lows by the conflagra- on will not fall hort of $160,000, Collision on the Central Ratlroad—Six Men Killed, (From the Albany Journal. Sept. 6.) Arad accident occurred about 10 o'clock last night, on the Central Railroad, near Port Byron, by which six men were fealded to death. Io accordance with the direction the superintendent, a cattic train was standing on the straight track, waiting for the arrival of the 5 o'clock passenger ta’n, Which ought to bave entered the depot on the turn out, but, by negligence or inattention of the ewiteh tm who neglected to turn the wich, the lo comotive ran into the cattle tralia was going at the ‘peineer discovered the peg! of the switch tender, when be immediately gaye the signal to break up. He reversed the ergine, apd did all in his power to prevent a collision. The locomotive when !\ #trock the train threw the last car containing six drovers off the track, and upon the botier. fy the collision the evpply pipe was broken, and betore the men im the ear could be extrieated, they were literal ly tealded to dewh. Three were taken out of the car dead, and the otbers survived bot @ shor: time. We learn from Dr. Breck, of Soringfeld, Maes, who was on the train, and who remained there hours in attend. ing upon and doing all be could for the sufferers, that it was cn awful right. He was the first person who came to the apsistance of the drovers. Being told that it wasa cattle train, he did not expect to see any person in the car, but epen ooking up he discovered a person attempt- ing’ to open # window. With a bar of iron he broke in the door and assisted in getting the men out. All his ef- forts to eave them proved unavailing, tor five had died before be left, and the sixth person was gasping, and could not live more than an hour. We obtained from him the following list of the dead — J. L, Biesell, of Madison, Lake county, Obio. Hi. Biair, of Warrenavitle, Cayw ‘county, Ohio. W. A. Wileon, of Benton conaty, Kentucky. Win, Smith, of Ceveland, Obio. Eoward Tayler, of Palatine, Pickaway county, Ohio, Robert Boaz, Carlisle, Kentucky. that they could, and finding @ collieion inevitable, trom the train and were uninjured. Several of the “‘% forme on the cars of the passenger train were broken, but injered, The ealami wholly atiributed to the car who neglected to turn the switeh. tell sail Ni . The US store ship Rel yesterday for the Bra- ailian station, The United States steam Wabash, left her an- chorage off the Navy Yard, Pafndet at 37. M., 4th inat,, and anchored off Fort Mi‘flin at 5 » whi will take in ammenition. The following is a correct list ot her sn abe, Locmemnees = ie Freder' Lieutenants, James A. Barnet, D. MeN. Fairfax, J. ©. Boaui Paulding, 8. P. Quackenbush; Master, Fleet Su Hj ter, > mes Fergwen; Ye Secretary, Pleasants; Commodore's Clerk, Tatnall Paulding tain’s Clerk, A. 0, Shuf; ipureerts Gherte ©. L, Webdo. Mis eget Lerrers.—List of letiers advertised in the Bal- ‘Tuesday, Sept. 1856, remaining in Se haltien ‘asohiiod he, ne doubt 3 Post office, ore, misdirected through sheer carelessness: — OR Ly ty Crowell & Collins, Leavitt & All J, ¥. Cowell Fiadden, Carrit ; ra LT e ———— PRICE TWO CENTS, , , The Accessory Transit Com Reply’ 0 8. CH PORTION OF C.K. GARRISONS camp ae og pEgm.“D PROPER TO NOTICE BY THEIR New Yi . ‘ew Yorx, Sept. 6, 11 70 THE EDITOR oF THR HERALD, ga ic Referring to th® statement of ©. K. Garrison, published in your paper of 4/8 day, I notice the following para- graph:— And as ‘an evidence of ."Y desire to arran, nettle. differences between the co. YPany and yea Tae ry a | Vanderbilt, Esq., the Presid” soon the aummcns, te lears the natu."e of the detuand eesieey ae and receivin . r no ratisfactory rep.¥, I then offered bonda with the company, inreelng’ 10 ‘submit the serounte te arbitration for adjustment; to, whi2h ] also received no mtiae tactory answer. Thas the matter rested until the complain. ‘was served on me. It is true Mr. Garrison cadled on me: and it is moreove - true that on that occasion he insinuated that if I would Participate with bim and Charles Morgan, his associate owner of the Walker grant, lately haged Ky from Randolph, we eould make a business of it, to the exclusion of the Transit Company. My reply was, that my action in this raatter had beam! wholly for the benefit of the Transit and ite stockholders, and nothing could induce me to swerve {rom that course. At this he recoiled, and observed thas he did not mean to make any iasinuations of the kind. Ithen told him he must clear up his character as re- ag ri condos bg iy the company, while their ent, and, when ¢one, then I would be willing to refer his accounis to arbitration. * He left me, as I supposed, alluded to was commenced. for his ertion that the charges of the are false, they claim to have taken no step, nor will they take any, that is not substantiated by such evidence as cannot be controverted. But as for any further newspaper controversy with that gentleman, I cannot consent to it, until he clears his character from the serious charges made against him by the Transit Company. Respectfully, your obedient servant, C. VANDERBILT, President. Religious Intelligence. OPENING OF THE CHURCHES. The first Sunday in September is the day which custom has adopted for the reopening of the fashionable churches in this city and Brooklyn, which generally close during the hot summer months. This day, therefore, will find nearly all of them engaged in their usual divine services. The following have published notices to the above effect :-— Grace Church, Broadway. Church of the Incarnation, Twenty-eighth street. Preebyterian church, in Madison square. First Freewill Baptist church, in Sullivan street. Presbyterian church, Fourth avenue. Brooklyn Heights church, corver of Pierrepont street and Monroe place. Broome street church. Church of the Incarnation, Twenty-eighth street Madison avenue, Rey. Henry 0. Montgomery, rector, will be opened for divine service, sermon aad the holy com- munion, this morning. Right Rev. Thomas F. Scott, D. D., Bishop of Oregom, will preach this evening in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. Rey. Mr. Millburp, formerly Chaplain of the House of Representatives, will preach at the Lyceum Room, You- kers, today and each Sunday during September. Trivity Epigcopal church, corner of Seventh and Wash- ington streets, Hoboken, will be opened for public wor- ship this morning and alternocn. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BISHOP. Tueeday forenoon, at Hudson—Nortbern convocation. Wednesday, at Chriet church, Poughkeepsio—ordina- ‘ion and confirmation. Thursday forenoon, at New Windsor; evening, at Mid- dietown. Friday afternoon, at Monticello, Sullivan county. ORDINATIONS. On Sunday, the Sist ult., the Right Rev. Rishop Lo: lin, of Brooklyn, promoted the Rev. Jobn F. Turner to priesthood, the other orders haying been conferred om the deys immediately preceding. The Rev. M. J. Lawlor was ordained pricst in Ciucinnat, on the 234 ult. Rev. l’. Melancthon Doolittle was ordained and installed pastor of the Dutch chureb,at North Branch, N. J., om the 0th of July On the Dd inst. Mr. William B. Capron was ordained as a missiopary to the heathen, at Uxbridge, Mass. INVITATIONS. ‘The North Duteb Church of Albany have made a cal Phtladelphia, upon the Rey. Dr. Rogers, of pd Reston, See BUY. Pieweie 2 asd Semivary, rey , has receiv byterian church at Greenville, Green county, New York, and ente s upon the duties of his profession to-day. Rev. P. B. Leroy, of Bighlands chu N. Y., bas beem called to the Second O. 8. church in Bridgton, N. Y. Rey. Frederick J Brown, of Cleveland, 0., has bee + called to the North (0. ie church in Chicago, of which Rev. Mr. Richardson was formerly pastor. Rev. Mr. Petrie, late pastor of the Presbyterian church at Pieckamin, N. J., has received and accepted a call from one of the Presbyterian churches im Jersey City. Rev. INSTALLATIONS. ‘alter S. Pharr waa instalied at Roanoke, Va., om the 8th ult. Rey. EB. W. Hooker, D.D., late of South Windsor, Conm., was (netalled recently at Fairhaven, Vt. RESIGNATIONS. Rey. Dr. Hardenberg, pastor of the Twenty-third street Reformed Dutch Courch in this clty, has resigned bis charge, and the same has been accepted. The Rev. W. Ayrault having received a call frome congregation ta Canandaigua, N.Y ia charge of the Episcopal parwh of Hagerstow: ‘and en Sunday last he preached his farewell sermon. NEW CHURCHES The dedication of the new Numan Catholic church af Skancateles, N. Y., will take plece to-day, The Con; tonal Society of Rev. T. Thayer, of New- port, RB. Le erecting an elegant church of Portland stone, at @ Cost of $80,000. MISCELLANEOUS. The Puritan Recorder say the Methed\at Conference of Maine, at its inst meeting, passed « resolution 0 the effect that if the Congregationalists approve of “Cook's Centuries,’’ it is inconsistent for the Methodists any to bold <= ndence ee tea ont the be put to the Cor gregath iy wi they approve of the book or not. the Recorder thinks Congregadomal ministers will rot be likely to pronounce rentence against the book before they rend it, ang heoce some good may crow out of the terrible arthetion of losing aa opportunity to epeak in a Methodist meeting. The Maceknian, the organ of the Baptist Missionary Union, says:—** At the t moment, the debt of the Union, which, the Ist of April, was $38,000, bas full $50,000, with every prospect of incrensing $0,000 before the end of the present quarter, unless rom.ttances are witbbeld, or the ratio of receipts increased. The Executive Committee has this atter- tive before them either to increase the debt of the Lmon indefinitely, and of rulp, or to withhold supplies from the missions, aad consequences. Painful as was leave them to suiter the = a, they feit themsecives compelled to choose e latter, The McKendree college, a Methodist i a inst commencement, conferred the bosoreey’ dag 4 Rey. AD. Gillette, of New York; the Rochester University, and it of the Visitation, from the Right Rev, on the th ult, Mies Osborne took, Tanraligios, Whe maswe et ast Sunvay fortnight, the of Vermont officiated ip St. Paul's, Bar! assisted by three of his sons ta boly ordere—one of them being « priest, and two dea- cons. This is a sight not ofen seen. Rev. Jerome Twitchell of Houston, Texas, was a senger im the steamer Nautilus which was fo a late storm in the Gulf of Mexico, and probably per- Rev. H. W. Everest has been cleared by the Charch of Chriet, at Rome, Ubio, from the cl of upcbristian conduct preterred against at Bethany college. This decision was delegates from all the Isciple churches im — ‘where the trial was end bad. ioienees ‘of the Mount Holly Mirror, nerstown, Ocean own gives some from ‘are held there every week in & = tion i that be about 60 sh 93 having em rated 4 fow mwoatbe noe to Rak “Tie shop ng e D roard of the flock waa known as Eider s tailor by trade, but, like aan, others who assume > cal robes, not partioularly of labor, He be weil posted in the creed of his to be a firm believer im the genuine ens