The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1856, Page 5

Jaws? This is mor, popeless even than the other, You know *be strug’, in tue inet sestiou to abolish some of them, and 'bat failed entirely. The Honse of Reore- Ber Ualives Bite” a oted iL. but the Sobale resolviely relaseu temless the re" lees ‘acccmpanied with a cord.tion thet * ing on for months, withoat submitting the oomstitr tio to tho ‘people for the’r ratifoation. You unow, alse. ¥ cata provision in the Army biil pronibiting the Pre- sid¢7 1 from using the army iB execution of thers odious Jew a, was over and over again by the Seaate QP d finally lost inthe House of Representatives—all the F acbevan and nearly all the Fillmore men voting agaiast it. You wili recoliect, also, that in order to relieve the quetion trom the embarrassment of, other matter, Mr. unboli browght forward inthe Senate « simple bi! for the re, and that that was prompuy laid = the . All schemes for tbe repeal JaDy QUO of there laws were thus totally lost. Bat if upy bed £ acceeded, they would have accomplished little vovards tae exciusion ry or the paciication of ‘Ub Terri ory. No per any influence on the Bucha- ao fide, and none, go far as | am aware, on Mr. Fill rore’s , ever proposed to declare the Legislature iliegal or ures’ sind the law of slavery No, feliow citizeas, there m0 hope of the peace!u! solution of the question of rree- 6m, or#invery in Kansas but in the result of this eleo- ts. ly Mr Buchanan is elected, the present usurping Pgielature of Kansas and all its abominable laws, are to be bp pend by the whole power of the federal government. Legislature and these laws have aircady introduced tavery, and to drive it out, if the republican party is efeated, wili be harder work than apy that has been per- orme 1 in tpis generation; for, with already ad-, aitted, with laws which punish as fel queations of ‘8 rightful admiscion, with an clectiv chige adjuated © as to nerve the Missouri borderers aod repel the free ettlers, with freemen driven into exile, and others ex tuded from entrance, it will be next to a miracle to get free constitution No hope remains to them, | am por waded, and no peace to the country, but in the success T the republican party, the election of Mr. Fremont, and oJ ion by a new administration of the Legislature ybich the rufliaus of the border elected, and the laws rhish these usurping legiglatore went through the forms 1 enacting. At the conclusion of Mr. Field’s remarks President twier addressed the meeting. The very best feeling pre- ‘Wied throughout. The glee club of Rhinebeck and Mr. Aerton favored us with beautiful songs. ‘ou may put Old Dutchess down fora large majority yfremont over both the other candidates, Political Demonstrations at Albany. Aupany, Sep!. 25, 1866, he Young Men’s American Convention, beld in this @i to-day, was a perfectly successful and imposing de- mostration. The procession was formed at one o'clock, e@icomprised delegations from all parts of tbe State— kv York, Kings, Queens and the river counties being wi represented. [ight hundred members of the Young 3’s American Clubs of New York and Brooklyn were mt. When the procession marched there could not ue been less than forty (housand people in the streets. Eat bands of music were diepersed through the pro- egion, and scores of banners beariug patriotic and poli- 84 devices were dieplayed. The Convention was Bé in a large ist on the Troy road. The mo siand was splendidly decorated with ilags ar banners. In front sat thirty-one girls, dreas- edn white, and bearing tri-colored flags, to repre- eethe various States of the Union. In the procession ‘occupied a handsomely decorated carriage, bearing ‘Whotto, “We represent ihe whole Unioa.’”’ Mr. E. L, Fi, of Brooklyn, called the convention to order. The B@Valter Hu'chins, of New York, presijed. Speak- ek piace from four or five stands in different parts @f}ot which was covered for several acres with peo- pPimund Cooper, of Tenneseee, E. 0. Perrin and G4 Aurelian Conkling were among the speakers. ‘Thyero Vice Presidents from every county of the ‘BG reat enthusiasm was manifeste!, and a grand tornt procession takes place this evening. kk the evening new delegations of Americans ar- rivyelling the number in the torch light procession © y double that which compoged the afternoon sfidhe scene exceeds anything of the kind ever Beftnereed in this city. The streets are densely Peexh spectators. Acratic meeting is also in progress to-night at the Odyand is largely attended. Te ‘ikewise a large Fremont meeting in Van ‘Was tert. Kal Demonstrations at Easton, Pa. Easton, Sept. 25, 1856, Tore meeting to-night in our square, was the Imveeting they bave had this campaign. Col Bamte presided. Speeches were made by David Paul, Jr., of Philadelphia, and H. H. Stephens, of ‘Benn The meeting was enthusiastic. ‘Mhanan meeting at the same place was equally large James Kennedy presided. Speeches were . Carrigan, Bigler, Wright and others. ‘Mhe was quite lively with transparencies, music, ‘Thent meeting took place this afternoon in the ‘Squarwas also quite large and enthusiastic. C. D. Buss@d. Speeches were made by Mr. Swayz0, of ‘Brent Hon. David Wilmot. The mecting to-night, @rigittended for the square, was held at the Ma- @onie n account of other mectings. Mr. Wilmot wwtrodr. Burlingame ina short speech. Mr. Bur- ‘Mmgarthe attention of the audience for nearly two Bourswas frequently interrupted with bursts of ‘epplare hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. ‘The mwas very enthusiastic. Nesey Fillmore State Convention. Trextoy, N. J., Sept. 25, 1856. ‘Thee State Convention assembled here to-day. way attended. Hon. Joseph F. Randolph was @lectcinent President, with a Vice Presiden\ from ‘each @nd a Secretary from each district in the ‘State. tions were passed strongly opposing fusion ‘with ethe other parties. The following electoral Uoket sen: — Ble: Large—Commodore Stockton and Peter J. Clark, First district, Joreoh Porter; Second, J dolph; Third, Wm. P, Robeson; Fourth, Winkle; Fifth, Bilas Condict, A niting was also held here to day, which wa @loquddressed by Commodore Stockton, Judge Rendeam Ketchum and Wm. Alexander, of Mary- New London, Conn. New Lonpow, Sept. 25, 1866, ‘The pclitical assemblage beid here during the New | favor of Fremont. The greatest enthusiasm preva, ai c al Ne Minette Reputicnn Congrenten On Bostow, Sept. 26, 1856. Thent Americans of the Sixth © dis trict, yention at Salem yesterday, nominated Hon. ‘Timous, of Gloucester, for re-election to Congress Boo, rafton was nominated by tne same party io ‘@o fi district for re-election . fork Congressional Nomination, Troy, Sept, 25, 1868. ‘Tkelican County Convention met in this city to- Abram B Olin, of Troy, for A ree warmly approving the course of the Hon. Reasé in Congress, adopted. Markets. MMILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PRILADRL Pina, Sept. 25 Biol Pennsylvania 5°, 85; Ready 4@; Land Railroad, 12%, Morris Canal, 15), a, vivatiroad, 49. New Ontrana, Sept. 24, 1966 + Redmiles to day, 5,209 bales at stoady prices. Su ‘nei W4. Corn acvanced Sc ; white quoted at 6: el wr Cotton freights to Liverpool 15 32 New Onreavs, Sept 25, 1956. i Hales to day. 9,000 bales: are ‘ic. a & \o, Of, and the market closed with an improved eo: idling, 11jge. 2 15),c. Flour hat declined Is Giseeris. Freights have slightly advanced cotton °FP?0l, |, nd ALmaxy, Sept. 25, 1856 wWhedlales 6,000 bushels, at $1 60 for white Casa. dian, 5 (r red Western, Barley lower. Sales 3,200 yop VE Towed at $127, and 1,600 bushels two rowednt % #1 $1 20. Whiskey, 360. os, 3068 Berrato, sales 1,300 bbis., at $6056 12 for Flowghan 8t; inols,. 84 20.8 0°25 lor choice Sho, igen x. 14 indiana; $6 81 a 68 60 for extra a When rade ber ter; sales 44,000 bushels, at $1 11s," G1 lar Chicage ‘apt for common Milwauki ® club Ba$t 2010F jicbigan and Illinois: $1 37% for wi + $1.68 for white Canafian: $1 40 for woaays outs 14,000 husbels, at One" Barley stondy; sa: es 14,000 husbels, at 940. c O00 usher, at $122. Canal {reights (o ind 226 for whoat, 340. tor cor. bours up to noon to-day—7, 475 ‘wheat; 189,278 do. corp. 1 in same time—582,671 bushols wheat; 104,26. corn, and 6,900 do. cats. Troferatiom, &0.— Amusement seeker the dpotory at the bead of the editorial page, for a com: Plote s¢ of the attractions offered at the various estab- fahmats shia evening. Novelties aro abundant, tates jan be gratiSed Without trouble and at compara- thely rifting expense. Court Calendar—This Da: Covrr—i rats pou ht athe sas ——$———— Crty Intelligence. Yaqusrmon w New York.—The public are net gen erally aware tha} in thie great commercial city we have tm session from time to time, a secret ecclesiastical court similar in moet respects to thet bugbeer of old women, children and Know Nothings—the Holy Inquisition, Yet so it if: and if we are not m'sinformed, that secret court has been for some time past, aud still, 18 in #es- sion, engaged in trying a clergyman of the Episcopal chureh of New Yori for immorality and conjugal infidel iy. Itis said that the matter before them is one of the nobet, cases for lovers of scandal that has come to light for years—even putting in the shade the ‘amous Forrest drvoree cage, The members who are judging the cause are guid 40 enjoy the developements wonderfully, soretioiiog the most intimate details of the domestic re- lations of Lhe parties in question. The woret of it is, that they exclude all but the witness uuder exantmation, en- Jjoyipg @ monopoly of the aifair. They take the greatest celight in prying into secret matters, exhibiting @ pru- riency for romantic details that is hardly becoming to their age; and we underetand that ladies who have been op terme of acquaintanceship with the parties any time within the jast eight years are industriously hunted He subponaed andfsubjected to a course of examination tl would astonish the innocent. We believe that their at tendance as witnesees before euch a court cannot be competled by these inquisitora. Where are the Know Nothings ’—where the knights of the dark lantern? Mmitary.—The Jolpers’ Guard, Capt. White, of Brook- lyn, went on their annual target excursion yesterday, to Flatflands, where they shot for a number of valuable prizee. Their good discipline and fine appearanco re- nat much credit on the Captain and Lieutenant Ben. ico. The Malone Guards, Capt. Render, paraded t> St. Ronan’s Well, where nineteen prizes were Cistributed to the best shots. The Emer office on Tu had a nice time. simpson Guards, Capt. Shaler, paraded with 117 mus- ketg on their apnual target excursion. Empire City Guard went on their annual target excur- sion to East New York, with ninely-one members, and distributed twenty-seven prizes to the bost shots, Fexcing Vacant Lors,—The Oommittee on Public Health, of the Board of Councilmen, met in the City Hall on Wednesday, at 3 o’clock P. M., Councilman Wm. H. Crane in the chair, The Committee reported in favor of fencing the vacant lots in Twenty-third street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues; in Tenth © yenve, between Thirty second and Thirty third streets; in avenue A and ‘Thirteenth street; in No. 244 avenue B; in No. 162 Weat Eighteenth street; in Thirty second street, between Se- cond and Third avenuce; in Tompkins and East streets; in avenue A, between Nineteenth and Twentieth s:reets. ‘They also reported in favor of filling sunken lots Nos. 129 and 131 East Forty-firat street. Onsequirs or Ray. T, F. Rayporyn Mrrcsiv.—The fune- ral services occasioned by the death of Rev. T. F, R. Mer- cein wi'l take place at the Mulberry street M. E. church, this afternoon, at 3 o’clock P.M. Mr. M. was but thirty- one yeere of age at the time of his death, yet had aireaty acqvired an enviable reputation as a theological writer. His volume on ‘‘Natural Goodness” is held in high re- mute, and one now in preas, entitled “Childhood and the jarch,’’ will, competent Lig oo say, be a valuable addi- tion to our native theological literature. The greater part of this work was ready for the printer when the hand of the author was arrested by death. MaRRisce aT THE City Haut—AN Arpenman Sorp.— Yesterday, a rather pocr looking couple entered the Mayor's cflice and asked for the Mayor, saying that they desired to be married, but tbat functionary was not to be found, he having gone home, There being no other ma- gistraie in the neighborhood, Alderman Briggs married the parties, and received for his services one dollar. In the exuberance of his good nature, the Aldermin invited the crowd in attendance to take a drink at his expense, and all very readily complied, but on producing the dollar he had received for the marriage ceremony, it ‘was pronounced a counterfeit. The Alderman was, of couree, compelled to pay for the liquor in good money, pore hig only compensation was in having done a good action. Guard, Capt. Cox, passed the Hxnarp y, with fifty muskets. They eviden:ly Williamsburg City News. Rorurry —The house of Mr. B. Schietilien, No, 15 La- fayette place, between South Sixth and South Seventh streets, was found tc have been entered abont 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The family of Mr. Schiefflien has been broken up for some time, owing to the itlness of his wife, and the house hes been closed since about the Ist of August. A — portion of the valuable property about the houge had been remove !, but one room occu- Pah a lady by the name of Thom: coutaine! all most valuable propirty. It was discovered by Mrs. T., who returned to the house yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of removing some trunks. She experienced some Cifficulty in gaining admittance, but eventually suc- ceec ing, discovered that nearly every door in the Louse bad been forced and the rooms completely ransacked. Mrs. T. bas lost a valuable gold watch and a large amount of eilve ware and dresses. Officer Minor, of the Fifth district, examined the premises and discovered that the robbers must have gained admission through the scuttle, which had been forced, and from which ready access eculd be obtained through the neighboring unoccupied houses. No clue to the robbers could be obtained. It is imporsible at present to ascertain the amount etolen, but {t is of considerable value, ALLEGED Sepvction,—A young German woman, named Philopona Schieid, entered a complaint before Justice Feeks yesterday, charging one Carl idel with having se- duced her, under promise o! marriage, some time about the Ist of Auguet last. Defendant having recently mar- ried another person, induced her to prefer the charge, ‘The matter will ce investigated this morning. Jvvesit® VacRants —A party of five emall boys were brough. before Justice Clarry yesterday morning, naving been found prowling around the streets at night without shelter. They were sent to jail for five days each. Tmrreexte Warp Democratic Civn.—This club held a meeting on Wednesday vight, at which resolutions were passed to join in the demonstration at Poughkeepsie on the lst. ey will proceed shere in a few days. Frxwont Bayer Raisixc.—The Republican Club of the Fourteenth ward raised a beautiful Fremont and Dayton bapner in front of their hall, No. 94 Grand street, las: evening. Addresses were delivered by Joba Robson, Esq, Massachusetts, and others. meeting was very cutbusiast\ Unt ates District Court. Betore Hon. Judge Betts. THE SLAVE CASE—DKFENDANT DISCHARGED. Serv. 25.—In the case of Mr. De Cunha Reis, charged with Gtitng out the slaver Altiva, at the portof York, the jury having retired yesterday for some ti ams message to the Court stating that they were not likely to agree. Tho Judge ordered them to romain {n deliberation and to bring in # sealed verdict, At it 8 o'clock they agreed, and this morning ren- dered a verdict of not guilty, Mr, Reis was then ois RESISTING AN OFFICER. Edward H. Brown pleaded guilty to « charge of resist- fog Mr. Fiorton, one of the United States Marshal's off- cers, in the execution of bis duty. 5 with liberty to the accused to put in affidavits im mitiga. tion, No other business being ready, the court adjourned to Friday morning, at 11 o'clock. Sentence deferred, Additional Particulars of the Los of the Ocean {From the London Post, Sept. 9.) In addition to what we have already published in refe rence to this deplorable accident, we add the following from the Cornish — We have to report whe totat loss of the American ship Ocean Home, with the greater part of her passengers and the Lizard, on Friday last, from a collision, The as sbort as it is sad. . S of blag Lge was bound Rotterdam w York, with a general cargo and emigrants. ese ere seventy seven in sumber— feventy six second cabin and one first cabin. She leit Rotterdam on Saturday week, but was detained in the ‘8 by contrary winds. On Ly last, however, was towed out of Helvoet. slays by a lage ¥ ‘olock on Friday morning was of the Lizard about fifteen miles, the Lizard lights bearing N.N.W. It was starlight, but very rough. ‘The second mate, }dward Harvey, of New Orleans, who is our informant, was below at the tie, aod, without Any previous warning that he knows of, a fearful coili- gion ensued, and the alfrighted gers and crew rushed upon deck. He foun! large ship, which he fancies must have been an American, and of 1,000 to rden, had struck them by the larboard fore chainse—that the foremast had gone by the board—and, op running forward, that she was fast sinking. ‘The Captam (Captain A. H. Merryman, of Brunswick, Maine), called out to the other ship, aud asked if they were going to heave to’ The rejoinder was— Are you winking: ‘The capain of the Ucean Home said “ Yes," bows were now pearly under watet. The ship ran up a mile to the windward and hove ts. In the mean. time ove boat was got out, and six men (the second mate believes) manved ber, and lef the ship, Whether they have escaped is not yet arcertained. The second mate and coe, won 8 small boat Fin much diificulty e Were entangied amongst the sloating riggit one of the crew ‘embed trom the rail, and costher'frow the main rigg'ng, abd swam to the boat. The passenger's Dame is unknown. Rodney F. Sow and James Monaban are the names of the men saved with the mate. The boat ‘was With dulicuity kept afloat, for they bad but one oar, @od eradva ly dritted trem the wreck. In aquarter of an hour the Ocean Home foundered, with her living freight of seventy six passengers aud fourteen seamen—ninety perrons in all, unless six referred to have a The little boat and its four occupants were torsed about Uti! 11 o'clock, when she was observed by t Martha Jones, of and from Shorebam, for Ci Tan @ off Meliion, and made sg if distr Two Muilion boats went of and brought the mon in. T. ey were reeelved by Mr. William Nicholas, Lioyd’s og: Bt et that piace, and taken care of, Mr, Nicholas cam, *a here with (he second mate that afternoon, in or- der t? bo the sad event to Mr. R. Poarce, Lioyd’s agent, .Wd the American rice congul for this t Altera Second interview with the mate, and a perusal of the forn Wl report made to Lloyd's agent, we are unable 'y aecount d moch’ More to this short and unsatis ue ter. The boat first got out was the quarter , and Mr, Sarvey thinks he recognized the voices of tbe carpenter an 1 02° Seaman amongst those who There wa * ®aotner smaller boat on board, for t he does Wt think she could have been made w ble The passe: “ers Who came on deck were few, and mainiy consisted 0, those who siept near the ladder. The remainder were drow. \¢4 in their berths. The course the , vind cK Saat The firet cabin passenger was Mr. Mac.”!@, unard’s line. Ooean Home was built at Brun. ‘Wick three years since, ‘and the mate believes bot.” ship and on vere ineured. much gratity 4¢ for the kindness shown bim by Jones, of the Ma: ‘ba, Mr, Nicholas, and Mr. Pearce. Seventy-third Annual Episcopal Convention. SECOND DaY. The Convention agecmbied at nine o’clock yesterday morning, and opened the proceedings with the usual re- ligious exercises, Morning prayer was read by tho Rev. Thos, McC. Peters, of St. Marys, N. ¥., Rev. F. ©, Paty nam reading the Lessons. The minutes of the proceodings of the frat day were then read by the Secretary and ap- proved by the Convention, The roll was called and a considerable number who were not present yesterday, answered to their names. In the absence of the Provi- sional Bishop, the chair was occupied by Rev. Dr. Tay- Jor, of Grace Church. The Convention was pow pre- pared to receive the annual report of the Bishop; but as it was ntt yet prepared, a recess of ten minutes was taken. Jt appears that there are two tickets for Standing Committee, the names on which are as follows:— First Tichet.—Clergy—Rev. Wm. Berrian, Rev. 4 5 Haight, D.D.; Rev. Wm. Payne, Rev. G. ft. Bedell, D.D. Zatty—Hov. Murray Hoffman, Hon. Thos. J. Unkley, David Buel, Faq.; Gouverneur M Ogden, aq. ; Second ge ay eG Wm. Berrian, D.D.; Rev, John MeVicker, D D.; Rev. B. J. Haight, D.D., Rev. Sam’! R Johniov, DD. Laity—Hon. Murray Hot!maa, Fioyd Smith, Eeq’, G. G. Van Wagenen; G. M. Ogden. ‘The gecond ticket is composed pertiy of high church- m¢p, and those who are regarded as hoiding moderate oi- niong, while the first is composed of the same proportion of low churchmen--the others, or moderate men, being on both tickets. At the termination of the recess the President appointed the following gevtlemen as trustees of the fund for the aged and infirm clergymen—the ballot having been dis- pensed with:—Meeers. G. G. Van Wagner, Cyrus Curtus and ©. N.S. Rowland. From the report of the committee for the promotion of religion and learning in the dio- ces#, presented through Chairman, Rey. De. Mo Vickwr, it appears that $614 91 were received by the Committee avring the past year, while $5,735 were expended in donations to necessitous students. &o. The report was referred to the fo lowing committee of five, who were appointed by the Chair:—Rev. Drs. Vinton and ry at Rey. G. J. Tucker, J. F. Depeyster and Judge ‘ardeil. The report of the Committee on the Inzorporation of Churches was in favor of the admission of the free church of the Good Angele, of Brooklyn. The delegates from that church were admitied to a seat in theConvention. A report was received from the same committee to the effect that the papers of incorporation of Tris ity charch, Claverack, were defective. They were referred back to that church. The Missionary Committee of the dioceas reported the following as the statistics of the conventional year, com: pared those of the year preseding. Total recei from various sources for the year 1865, $7,034 16; for |1856, $8,411—showing an increase for the present year of $1,346 84, Total expenses of 1855, Up to Octoder 1, $9,027 36; and for this year, up to the same date, they will amount to about $10,200. The trea- surer reports disbursements for the conventional year as standing at present at $7,762 61; cash in mand October 2, 1865, $10 30, There are in twenty seven counties seventy. two hareaoggy ommend of which fifteen are un- occupied at present. ere are fifty-seven missiooaries and one presbyter of @ diocess ofliciating. Threo mis- sioraries received $300 year; one, $260; ten, $200; one, $175; thirty-eight, $150; two, $100; two without stipends; which, with other expenses, make the present manage: ment answerable for $9,475 per annum- The foliowing resolution was wppended to the report:— Resolved, That it is imperative npon the Missionary Commit- tee to advance in their work, invited as they are by ties and opportunities; and that it is the duty of the chi this diocess to provide promptly and effectually the m carrying it on. Action on this report was deforred till after the reading of the Bishop's snnva) address, tt bi ing announced he was nOW prepared to submit i! tothe Convention. The Bishop Bow came forward apd read the address, from which we obtain the following statistics, showing the present cond\- tion of the diocess:— The number of public confirmations is 166, and the num- ber of persons confirmed in public and private is 2,495. The Bishop's episcopacy has already extended to a pariod of twenty-two months, which is the same length of the term of office of his predecessor, Right Rey. Dr. Wain- wright. The whole number, f persons confirmed by the preeent Bishop since he entered upon the daties of his station, or for the lact twenty two months, is 4,350; show- ing an increase over the number confirmed ‘by ‘Bishop Wainwright of 222. The aggregate of confirmations during the past three years amounts to 5,777; and of the three years preceding, 6,287. In twenty-two months thirteen candidates bave been admitted to the deaconate, with fuil literary qualifications, and three without. The umber of persons ordained for the priesthood is eight, and twenty clergymen and seventeen priests have removed to other dioceses. Four candidaes for honors bave been transferred trom the diocess, and there were Savon churches consecrated during the same me. ‘The report and resolution of the Missionary Committee Were referred to the special committee appointed ata — Convention, to ed band consideration the whole missionary operations 1¢ diocess.” This committee consists of the following gentlo- men:—Bishop Potter, Rev. Thomas House Taylor, D. D.; the Right Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D.; the Rey. Joreph Hi. Priee, D. D.; the Rev, Dr. Hawkes, the Rey, Samuel Roosevelt Johnson, D. D.; the Rev. Edward Y. Higbee, D. D.; the Hen. Luther Frederick J. Betts, Ger- G Van Wagenen and James F. De Peyater, Esqrs. of the committee appointed to be made in articles: the Convention. The re- alterations, The t was «liscussed by ley, Rev. Dr. 1 ~ a ‘M. Hott man, Rev. Dr. Haight, and Rev. Dr |. A motion ‘was finally adopted laying it on the table, and ordering it te ie The Conventien proceeded to ballot for a Standing Com- Bittee, at the close of which it adjourned till seven o'clock, when it was announced that the result of the bal ot would be made known, EVENING SESSION. The Convention reassembled at seven, when the fol- lo ticket was declared to have been elected — Rev. Wm. Berrian, ). D., Rey. John McVickar, D. D., ne B.J man, 3 pee 8 meee D. D., aa . 1, G, G, Van Wagenen, isq., G. M. Ogden an y= h y Edy Oga 18 if the same committee that officiated last year, either the high nor low church tickets having been elected. The following gentiemen were elected mem- bers of the Miseionary Committee — Rev. Wm. Creighton, D. D., Rev. 8. R. Johnson, D.D., Rey. Wm. Watson, Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, Rev. Wm. Har- ris, D. D., Chas. U.S. Rowland, Cyrus Curtis, Robt. B. Mikturn, Btephen Cambreleng and Washington Irving. The trustees of the for the relief of agod and indigent clergymen made their report, from which we obtain the following facts:;—Reoeived in dona tions and from forty , $4,726 96; interest on in vestment, $1,380 50; balance at last re $9,941 02; total, $9,447 '88. Paid, $2,690; invested, $5,500; low $5,150; paid on instalment, $2,960, Total investment, $23,550, Nine clergymen have received ald amounting in the aggregate tor the year to $2,160, The rej of the Commitee on the Selary of the !’ro. visional Bishop, which was read by lr. Vinton, atated that the amount required to fulfil the obligations of the Convention to the Bishop was $7,560—$6,000 for salary aud $1,500 for a suitable residence. The «1 of $2,000 only bad been supplied, the remainder being apportioned ameng the parisbes—tbat is, to be contribuved by thom according to their ability. New York contribu'es two- thirds of the whole amonut. The election of two delegates—one from the clergy and one trem the laity—to the National Epise on , Which is to meet at Philadelphia on Wednesday, the of Ovtober, was proceeded with. On the ‘iret Ist. ballot, Hon. N.S. Benton was ciected lay delegate, bet there was no choice in regard to the clerical delegate. | aaa ballot resulted in the election of Rey. Dr. Via mn The Committee on Canons reported in favor of making ap alteration in article three of the constitution. The re | ~ was the ject of @ discussion, ia which Rev. Dr. ligbee, Rev. Dr. Tey lor, Rev. Or. V aton and others, took part The alterat ‘onvention here adjourned till this morning, ing a vote on the proposed amendment, re WIPE DESERTION BY A BOSTON TAILOR—A RUNAWAY MATCH—PURSUIT AND CAPTURE. A few day® ago a Boston tailor, named Patrick Hag- gerty, took it into bis head to run*a with owe of his sewirg girls, named Hannah McGuire, and came to this City for the purpere of spending the honeymoon. The wifec! the dealer in coats and pants was m distressed in consequence of the act of desertion, and caused her davebter, Mar the pair, The latter sne hereavouts of the guilty pair, ber for bis wnnateral con d not listen to ber, Mary then determined to get possersion of $1,900 which she knew her father had in sion. She succeeded in accomplishing the Was about to return to ber mother ge of larceny and was locked up e money was returned to Mr gerty. few hours afterwards Mary was libo- rated from durance vile, But the tatlor’s misfortunes bad just commenced. Searcely bad he got safe pow sevsion of his money, when again it vanished from his view, ond parred ‘nto the bands of some person unknown in tbe Breoklya prison. tn to bim pected, however, that Hannah, the sew ing gir' w something of tts whereaborts, and accord ingly be bad her arrested on charge of grand larceny. A Jriend of the prisoner's, named Barney MoCabe, was aleo taken into evstody, on suspicl ing implicated in the robbery, All the Parties sepenred votre vyeaioe Osborne yesterday, when the injured wife arrived fust in time to view the scene. The meeting of the husband aud wife under the peculiar cireumstancos which surrounded the ease, may be better imagined than described. The magistrate determined to lock wp all the parties watt! he oe make @ proper examination iuto the merit# of the ALLFoan Diewoneery oF A Dowestic.< A woman named Kate Joyce. vestic at the house of Mr. George Teets No. 44; Eighth avenue, was arrested by Lieut. Ball, of the Twenty second ward police, on charge of grand iarce- ny preferred against her by her employer. The accused, it is alleged, arose from bed at a vory early hour on Tues- day morning inst, es were in Is. the house, consist! The Turf. FASHION COUBSE—THIBD DAY. ‘The event of yesterday ou the Fashion Course was & three mile race between Mr. Gibbons’ ch. f. Miss Julia and cb. m. Ellen Bateman. Julia won the race in two straight beats. This was the very beat race of the mect- ing, and seemed to please all who witnessed it, Mr. Gibbons’ mare seems to be posseesed of very lasting qualities, aud from her vigorous runniag yesterday, we should judge that ehe will make a very fair four miler, We have little room to spare for further remarks, and will merely gay that Miss Julia could lead whenever she thought proper in the race, and won very handily. The followirg is a summary :— Faswion Course, L. I.—Tarmp Day, Taunapay, Sept. 25.— Jockey Club purse, $500, three mile heats. W. H. Gibboug nemed ch. f, Miss Julia, by imp. ‘encoe, out of Sallie Ward, 4 years oid........ 1 2 B. Yourg named ch. m. Ellen Bateman, by imp. Trustee, 6 years”ol . Time, 5:63-5:56, To-day is the four mile day, which is always con- sidered the great day of the meeting. There will aleo be a one milerace. Yor the four mile race there are four entries, viz. :—Philo, Logan, One Fyed Joe, and Ellen Bateman. In the mile race three will contend, viz :—Roxana, Rogabel, and Charley King- No doubt a crowd will be in attendance to witness the sport. City Politics. THE MUNICIPAL REFORMERS. A meeting of the old Municipal Reformers was held last evening, for the purpose of rominating candidates for ‘Mayor and otber municipal oflicers. They did not arrive at avy definite result, but it is understood that they are ae Judge Whiting, of the Supreme Court, for CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION FOR THIRD DISTRICT. The Democratic Nominating Committee of the Third Congreseional district met at the Fifth Ward Hotel last evening for the purpose of chosing a candidate, but for some reasons the matter was postponed until next Fri- day, the 3d proximo, ASSEMBLY. The nomination of an Assemblyman in the Third dis- trict also met atthe Fifth Ward Hotel, but adjourned without making any nomination. In the Thirteenth dis trict Arthur Wood was nominated for Assembly, Coroners’ quests. Farat Ren Over Cas.—Coroncr Connery beld an iquest at No, 139 Hammond street, upon the body of a girl twe years and six months old, named Mary Hughes, who was killed by being run over by a horse and cart, driven by John Lally, of No.1 Ninth avenue, The de- ceased it appeared was playing in the street, when the horse and cart came along and passed over her bod: before she could make any eflort to extricate herse! The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death, and ac- quitted the driver of ail biame. Tux Lave Deatn Fxom ViorENc®.—Coroner Connery concluded the inquest yesterday, at No. 31 Baxter street, wpon the body of Catharine Smith, who died from the effects of injuries recetved at the hands of a man named Gallagher. The jury rendered a verdict of death {rom injuries at the hands of the accused. A warrant fo: the apprehension of Gallagher was issued by the Coroner. ‘The deceased was 26 years of age. and was a native of ireland. No clue hag yet been obtained to the where- abouts of the fugit Hats which in fineness, durability, and taste, cannot be surpassed, Price $3 50. ESPENSUMEID. ils Nassau street. Young Gentlemen’s Hats. A new and beautiful style just issned py BEEBE) A co., way. Notice.—The Fashion of the Season in Gen- ilemen’s hats has been introduced by Genin. |New York and Union have for years accepted the quarterly issues of in as the governing styles of the day, and his fali hat for 1856 will be found to possess the highest claims to the admira tion of men of taste and judgm GENIN, 2i4 Bro pposite Ft. Paul's church. P Millard Fremont, John . Buchanan and ¢.—Politicians, buy your hats at KNOX’S, No tis Iatent sty ig worthy to sueneed lis 02k} vers, being light, elegant, stylish, cheap and iashior able. David, 301 Broadwey, near Duane Street, invites the attention of his customers and the pubdite to the fal! style of gentle his day introdneed le of Black Hat: Broadway, lower cor now ready at their establibment, ner of Fulton street, Fall Style Hai the toilet. For sale at for Gentlemen Janal, corner of Wooster street, Portable Dressing Cases, In Ail that the haine imports, compact und complete, containing artictes of the very best quality aud of elegant finish. For sale at A. & J SAUNDERS’, No. 7 Astor House and 387 Broadway. Pianofortes.—A Namber of New and Second hand pianos, also melodeons—ail of full and rich tone, fully warranted, ‘and at prices that defy competition. A deciled babgain way ¢ had at warehouse of JOIN P- Wake ace emt of Vari Pianos and Mclodeons —The Horace Waters ved pianos and melodeons are to be found only . Pianos to rent, and rent allowed on par * monthly paymenia, Pocket and Pen Knives, Sclasors, Natl Files, de —A beautiful assortment of the above articles can be seen at the subscribers’ A. & J. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House and S87 Broadw: necessary (0 caution the publie, and ex their ales Lo the coloules. against (rauds in selling spurious ales for those ot Me Mersre. Allsopp & Sons have felt compelled, by Which this diagracer! practice haa becu carried, to proceed. in several cases, by obtaining injunetious from ‘the Chancery; and’ have ultimately b lly tor the commission of m v8. Gray & Gosli the parties charged to proament whh hard labor —Vide Times and Morning Advertiser of May 18. Messrs. Allsopp & Sons will thank all persons having reason to doubt the genuineness article sold wader their name, (0 send thera the earliest op. in order that unmediate may be taken for & Sons will be hap dent, for 5 Bouth Wil Hom street acd 60 Btene street, New York. Ladies, if you Wish Handsome Galtecr Boots, from 12s, (0 2. 1 buskie aud totlet a boys from @*. to Hs. and children’s boots and wiv with India rabber boots and «hoes of all the wa: troniv J.B. MILLER & 00., 14 « Fall Styles of Fancy al. corner of Wooster at i pes, FORD & SCOTT'S, 210 Broawtway Singer's Sewing Mochines=Speed and Per- fe are now selling sewing machiors for Ming ard other light werk, which complete wn ot the driving w alae, Improvet ie, ay six etftebes at ech machines, making five, four of three ti'cbem at each reves dep. Tr ean be c no other kind of sewing machine 1 th comparison. with these, ext be aed with roadway Imported French Gas Fixtures, New Pat- terns. only superior articles, Just reoeived, by H. DAR DONVILLE, 445 broadway Clocks, Clocks, Candelabras, Brackets, Paris bropyes, statnettes, statues for niches and newal posts, mechanical lamps, carcels and modera’ors. H. DARDON VALLE, 445 br y Allsopp Bast Iwpra Pare Ace. Novice —The following are the oniy honses in this city e celebrated ale is to be had on drancht.— Heaver and William streets L. Delmonic L. Beinonico. Rroad way. Beilly 5 Nos S1 abd & Pine str Aster House Hotel Rroadw: Everett House Metel m we ih roadway Under the Metropolitan, Mroalway. Houston st: ect. sr a F xpress office, Wall street . Bowling Green. gn Loi’. Aud tn Rrookly i Ti mas Deut... Sole agent Ne Perfectly Pure, Wholesome and very Non- ti the Klizavethan ale, 12) Water street, near Wall, Wholesale and retail. Hatchelor’s Har Dye, Wigs and Toupees are superior to all others. heir new improvements secure perfect comfort to the wearer, najural elegance and dura. ity. Hie walled nod only hi legs hair dye le appliet! rooma, at BATCHELOR'S, 233 Bromiway. Reanty of fentures iso erahadowed « By ringlets sandy, frizzle: ow Bat thin Defect is Remedied Instantancously, vs of CRISTADORA'S Excelsior dye, made, soll and No. 6 Astor House. A Perfumed Breath. What Lady or Gentle- man would remain under the curse of adisagreeable breath when by uslog the “balm of « thousand flowers” frice won!d not only render it aweet, uilenve the teeth wi As aiabaster? Many persons do not. know their breath is bad, nd the snbject is so deliente their friends will never mention & Pour A siagie drop of the * balm” on fash the teeth aight and morning. & fi S yet. For sie by all draggixia. Nong gem signed by PRTRIDGE & CO., proprictors, rangipannt, an Eternal Perfame from the y City.—The wedding perfumery and sporteman ye menufetured bP INGER & C And so}d dle wauuiactory, ree + aN Ag _ nemiats. corner or street ‘y bomas T, Greea, C, tine ond F. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1856. e uj balsamic running sores, irritations of the akin, scrof Fhoum, erysigelas, and all external lila « New dork, and No. 244 Strand, London, an! by all druggists, 134e. and $1 per pot. Dr. C. Howard the Infallible Ca- tarrh and lung physician, is at the 8% Ntsholas Hotel, New York, room 251, Hours from 10 to 2¥. M. Consultation free, A Retired Physician, whose Sands ef Life have nearly run out, discovered, while living in the East In- dies, & certain cure for consumption, bronchitis, coughs, colds, and'general debility. Wishing to do'as much good as possible, he will send to such of his aftiicted fellow beings as request it, this reeing, with fu!) directions for maxing up and sucoeast lly using it. | He requires each applicant to enclose him one shi ling, three cents to be returned as postage on the reaijpe, and the remainder to be applied to the payment of this advertise- went. Address Dr. Hy James, 19 Grand sireet, Jersey City, New Jersey. — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Turrspay, Sept. 25—8P. M. ‘The stock market opened weak this morning, so far as prices were copcerned, In Krie, Reading and Cleveland and Toleda there was an immense amount of business, principally at lower prices, The sales of Reading at the first board sum up between nine and ten thousand shares. At the. board Delaware and Hudson declined }¢ per cent; New York Central, 94; Cleveland and Toledo, \; Michigan Southern, 24; Reading, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, 34; Hudson River Railroad, i144. New York Cen tral Railroad opened heavy, and closed heavier. The market” was much “depressed by the complexion of the foreign Snancia!l advices received by the Canada at Halifax, A decline of 1 per cent in cousols in about three days shows a stringency in the money market far beyond that anticipated. The bankers’ rats of interest in London was 434 per cent, and we baye no doubt detailed reports of the stock market will show the rates at the Stock Exchange to be 5 @ 53s per cent, The steady drain upon the Bank of Exg- land for bullion for shipment to the Continent and tothe East, has created a good deal of apprebension in financial circles, This, with the scarcity of money in the principal European markets, and the general advance in the rates of interest, has seriously alarmed English capitalist, There are apprebensions that the Bank of England may put up the rate of interest a balf por cent or 80, as a conservative measure. With this atate ot things in England we cannot look for any important aocession offorcign capital, but, on the contrary an activity, in re- mittances from this side not generaily anticipated. The financial accounts by this arrival are decidedly bad, and we incline to the opinion that they are but the forerunner of much worse, There is destined to be a regular smash up on the Continent in the many wild speculative projects ofthe day, and then we may look for pretty serious timee. After the adjournment of the board, the following sales of stocks and bonds were made at auction by A. H. Nicolay :— $5,000 New York and Harlem 1st mort.....and int 83 7,000 Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago RR. 10’, do. 7033 13,660 La Crosse and Milwaukie RR. 5" do. 714 9,000 Flushing RR, Ist mort. 7's. do. 4235 6,000 Milwaukie and Horicon RR. 6's... -d0.693a00% 1,050 Com, Situal Ins, Co. scrip of 1868. + 25% press. ab shs. Wells, Fargo & Co.’s 40 Pacific Fire Inusnrance Co 20 La Farge Fire Ins. Co. 15 Market Fire Ine. Co 20 Vcekman Fire } 4& Corn Exchang 20 St. Nicholas Fu . «10% 20 Rutger Fire Ins. Co..... +103 4oRelier Fire Ins. Co. 9724 100 Ocean Bank + 9136 30 Grocers’ Bank 20 Mech. and Traders’ Bank of Jersey vity: 971% 20 Hudson County Hank of Jersey City. 21033¢ 20 Corn Exchange Bank, . nee OBS 40 Commonwealth Bank. 20 Pacific Papk.... 24 Broadway Bank The sale of Milweukie and Horicon Railroad eight per cent bonds at 6934 & 6934 per cent, is too much of a sacri five for that clare of securities, These are first mortgage bonda, and iesued to the extent of only $10,000 per mile onthe read. This is the maximum; and where the road cost upwards of twenty thousand dollars per mile, and is earning large dividends on that cost |i strikes us that the security is unexceptionabie. The Milwaukie ant Horicon is a short road, well located and we'l managed, aud je the outict tor a fertile and rapidly improving sec tion of country, Its first mortgage bouds, at prices con siderably above current rates, are a mach better and safer investment tban any ofthe huge, unwieldy, extra Vagant, mismanaged roads of much greater pretentions. At the second board the market was not at all active, and lower prices ruled. Erie fel off '; per cent; Cleve- land and Toledo, };; Reading Railroad, %{. Iilinois Crn- tral Railroad was the only buoyant stock on the list. There were sales this aMernoon at 119 per cent, being Within o fraction of the highest point previously touched After the board, Reading sold at 83 per cent, cash. The reports in the street to-day are that about half @ million of specie will go out in the Collias steamer on Saturday. It will probably be a litte under that figare, This will make the total shipments from this pert and Boston, for the two weeks ending on that day, about three and « half millions of doilars—a figure which must affect the bank reserve very materially. ‘The Aesistant Treasurer reporta to-day as follows:— Total receipts . $254,276 76 Pay +. S21,641 47 Selenes 4 213,524,507 49 ‘The payments to day include $100,0¢0 rent to Baltimore The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 23d inst., were as follows: — For redemption of stock..... For the Treasury Department. For the Interior Departme Por Custome ..... vee Ww rants received and entered, nd entered, Fein miscellaneous sour From Customs, The coupons of ti Railroad Company, duc August 1, 1856, witl continue to be paid at the Bank of North America, in this city, enti) 20th inet., and will after that be only payable at the office of the treasurer of the company, 191 Walnut street, Phila. delphia. ‘The coupons of the second mortgage bonds of the Wil- Yameport and Elmira Railroad Company will be paid on presentation, at the Mankof North America, New York, and at the ¢ of the company, 131 Walnut street, Pbiladelpbia. Simeon Draper's regular sem\. weekly eale of bonds and stocks will takefpiace to morrow, Friday, at balf past 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. We understand that Messrs. Gilbert & Wetherill have served notice upon the Pennsylvania and Lehigh Zinc Company, apd taken possession of the company’s works at Bethlehem, for manufacturing zine on their own ac- count for the remainder of the term of the contract twelve years—and bave attached all the company's pro. perty in Philadelphia om aciaim for oxide manufactured aud not paid for Stock Exchange. THemepay, 26, 1986. $4000 Obio fa, +» 102% 1200shs Cl & To RR. 2000 do......... 102K 960 do “ 5000 Miseouri Ga... 88 60 do 5000 Til Cen RRBe.e3 94 28 Wo BOCCOdO..... 5... BMH 160 “0. $00 do........ 88% 308 do. 6000 Til F Ba, with pri 107 590 9000 Chi & Ris Be,. 92% 20 ebs Coean Bank. . 66 Canton Co ° 200 Cum Coal £6 Dei&Hud CanaiCo 20 Penn Coa! Co. 1€0 Ward Coal & Ir 855 N Y Cen RR... & de 200 10) 260 bo OF iss esis 1000 do. .Batur'y 300 Mich Cen RR. 93 103 Chic & Ro Is! BR do Toa. do. ....b80 245 Hutson River RR 64 Galena & Chic RR v 250 SECOND 100 shs CumCoalCo 83 18 ee ¥ Centrai RR, . BOARD. 160 she Read RR..990 ns) b10 860 So Michigan £00 Cley & Tol 10 do... CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ° . M. Brea =Fiowr-Owing te ihe Cotes ei ates, with Mb resclved by Hor pest ves oY 5 Yyaced about 7,000 a 8,000 bbis., at about the following quota tops: ‘Common to good Fiate........ 259) 296 20 Common to good Michigan... 67 a 60 Extra Btale...... 6% a 6% Common to good 4! 60 462 Extra Ohio. 6m a of Southern mixed to 6% a Do, faney and extra..... 79 A275 Canadian snperfine and extra. - 272 Chole extia Georgetown. Bichmord “City Mills and St Lou ~ sr 800 2 900 weahadan fu it aber a qoladins Wiih*aues ef $0 n was held tirgjer at quotations, wi 400 bbis. “Southern was firm, with sales of about 1,890 « 2,000 bbis., at the prices given abo » Kye flour and corn meal were Wheat was firm, at $0. bc. 50,000 bushe! steady, without change in pr Fed bushel higher, with salen ol re and to arrive, including do a $1 49; Southern a cargo of 7,000 bushels Can: common Western spring wh quite active, with sale out 8,000 a 90,00) bushels Western mi ; yellow and white were nominal, Correy.—The market was fivin, with sales of 1,000 a 1,200 bal ported, at full prices Freicits.—Bates o Liverpool were rather easier. About 40,000 a 50,000 bushels Were engaged, a smnall portion, in the forencon, ‘at 944d. a 10d., in bulk and bags, and other love at Od. a $igd., elosing at Md: «34d for corn and wheat. To Vondon, 10,00) bushels were engaged, at 10d. To Havre, grain ‘and flour at 75e 10 Bremen, 30) bbls. ware engaged, at 40 ons measurement goods, at s., and 5 " 9 bal f cotton, at e., to fill up. Provisioss.--Pork was stendy, with sales of abont 30) bbl mess, at $20; prime was at $18 nf was firm, with sales of about 200 bbis., including country me @ $Li, aod country primo at $6 a $7. Other tions Were un- changed. Cut meats and sides were 4) 1 was drm, With sales of about 150 bila wl 142.0. a Butter was im ce ood demand, nt Ise. a 20e. for fair to prime Ohio, and 18. & Be. for good State. ‘Cheese was unchanged. 5 The market ‘ain uncommonly active, and 4 about 3,700 » including 5 \d_the ‘remainder som. a We 1 consisted of Cuba muscovado, which ranged trom Se. & 94c, EE SS farriea Gore—Kvrrenvry —On Weenesday, Sept. 24, by the Rev. Jobn (, Guldin, Avausrcs Puancis Goxs to Mies Ca- THARINE Kerrencr, all of this city, it Bowsa—Fays,—in Brooklyn on Thursday morning, Sept. 26, by the Rev. Dr. Pise, Syoxey W. Bowen, of Ber- lin, Md.; to Exzgy Loviza, daughter of James Faye, Esq.y of Brooklyn. Povxp—Bioom.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sept. 25, by Rey. Wm, W. Ballowny, Sir.'8 L. Povsp, of Pisinfleld, N.J., 10 MaxGaksr, daughter of George Bloom, Esq., of Brooklyn. Salem, Mags., and Portiand, Me., papers please copy. Kygcrervocker—Horennson —in Williamsourg, om Wednesday, Sept 24. at St. Mark’s church, by the Rev. S. M. Haskins, HxRMAN K»gckexsocesn, Jr., of Daven- port, Iowa, to Jenxix L., eldest daughter of Oliver Butch- inson, of the former place. Parke—Srra6vs.—In Christ church, Hudson, N. Y., om ‘Tuesday morning, Sept. 23, by the Rector, Rev. William Wetton, Wiuuay H. Parse, M D., of Great Barrington, —_ to Sanan A., only daughter of Silas Sprague, of judgon, Diea. Hows.—On Tuesday, Sept 23, of congestive fever, Euza ANN, wife of Jas. H. Howe, aged 40 years and @ months. The relatives and triends of the tamily, the members of Fortitude Lo¢ge, and Marion Chapiar, 0, U. A., avd the fraternity in general, are invited to attend the fuvera! Without further notice, from her late residence, No. 391 icks street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Youghkeepsie papers piease copy. Ryrr,—On Wednesday, Sept. 24, after a short {licea, Lerry Rygr, widow of the late Henry Ryer, aged 6@ years and 7 months. ‘Tne funeral will take place from the residence of her No, 234 West Thirty fourth etreet. The nd those of her sons, Washingtom and Moses, are invited to attend the funeral, to day, at twelve o’clock M. The remains will be conveyed to Kingsbridge for interment. Avrp —On Wednesday evening, Sept. 24, at half past nine o'clock, after a ehort iilnvss, Biz. the beloved Wile of Samuel Auld, aged" years and 9 months, a native of Ballyshannon, county Dopaegal, Ireland ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are politely re= quested to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No, 2% West street, with- out further notice. The funeral will leave Trinity church precisely at two o'clock. y Bustiay Suddenly, on Wednesday, Sept. 24, Exues, wife of Henry Huntley, Jr., aged 27 years, ‘The friends of the fabiily, and those of her brother, Ni- cholas Graham, are respectfnily wvited to attend the fu- neral, this alterneon, at two o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 126 Weet Twenty eighth street. New Haven papers please copy. Covtant.—Uo Wednesday night. Sept. 24, Mre. Hawnam F. Mesixy, wife of David H. Coutant, in the 32d year of her age. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to aitend the fuperal, from her late resid Now 77 Fast Forty-eighth street, this afternoon, at past tbree o'clock. Her remains wilt be interred in the family vault, at Tripity chureh, in this city. Philadelphia ners pleage copy. Fioop.—Op Thursday, Sept. 25, afler a short {liness, Joevrn 1. FLoop, in the 26vh year of bis 5 His friends and acquaintances, and the Montgomer Guard, are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, afternoon, at haif past one o'clock, from St. Vincent's Hospitel, in Eleventh street, without further invitation. Revoy,—On Thuraday, sept. 26, of consumption, Jawms Rerox, in the 26th yeor of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and che members of Schuyler Chapter, 0. U. A., are in rited to attend the funeral ser- vices, at bis late rcridence, No. 163 West Thirty-ceventh street, this evening, at eight o'clock. The remains will be taken to Fort Lee, N. J , to morrow, for mterment. Tacay —On Thoreday, Sept 25, of consumption, Mare Aas RaGaw, aged 22 yeare. ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 121 hast twenty (itb street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Boypay —On Thursday Cy Sept. 25, ¢f marasmus; after @ protracted ilinces, Biss W., only child of Elias W. and Julia E Boyden ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully imvited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, H. &. Van Beuren, No. 66 Clarkson street, this morning, at ten o'clock. Ssspromp —On Thureday morning, Sept. 26, Perm fayvromn, oged 26 years, 3 months and 19 days. ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at balf past one o'oleck, from No. 73 King etrect. The friends aud acquaintances of the farnily, avd those of bis brother, James, are respecttully invited to attend. Warr.—At Harlem. on Wednesday, Sept. 24, Lowma A., widow of George Wait, in the e6th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to day, from her late residence, 127th: street, between Second Third avenues. Cons Tan riNe in Th |, Sept. 95, Praxx, youngest ton of Thomas Fiizabeth Coustantine, aged 3 years, 10 months * Seim—After a long ard lingering illness, which he bore with Christian ree)gnation, Pacex Sucts, Semr., aged ob 7 nd 1h day? Maintances of the family are reepect~ Corea fully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, o'olock, frot late residence, No, 128 Grand street, Brookiyo, Hi ning Will be take a to Cy press jiuis for interm¢nt Deva —On Thureday, Sept. 26, Crantm G. Dovat, yourgest son of Lawrence Doval, of No. 68 Dean street, Fouth Brookly 0. Tee funeral will take place from bis father’s residence, as vbove, ibis aiternoon, at three o'clock. Tue friends. Bnd acquaintances are reapecti lly invited to attend, Greme —to Brookiyn, on Weenesday, Sept. 74, Joua C., daughter of Alex'r, M. Greig, of No. 14 Tompkins place. ‘The friende and relatives of the family, and those of ber brother in-law, Mr. Joveph Ayers, are respect wily in- vited (0 attend the fuveral. to morrow aiterucoa, at Ihree o'clock, from Christ church, corner of (linton and Harri- ton streets, Hrook lyn Sept. 24, of Canrnent.—at Jersey City, on Wednesda consumption, Mrs. Maky Jane Carag, widow of David Campbell, aged 41 years The frends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reritence of ber brother, Danie! Mcleod, No. 180 Jersey avenue, fourth door from Way ne street, this afternoon, at one o’slock, without further notice. Grote —I%m Tourecay morping, Sept. 25, at a quarter past two o'elock, Surria, youngest Cangh er of Frederwk and Marie Grote, sged 16 months and 18 days. ‘Ihe friends of the family are requested to a tend the fa- eral, from the residence of bis parents, | ordham, West- chester county, this aNernoon, at two o'clock. Vxvn.—At Tindson City, N.J., om Wednesday after- And she baa parsed | That bounds death's sileut shore. ‘Tis past—the troubled spirit’s ted; Her dream is o'er, the loved one’s dead. The funeral will take piace this afternoon, at two o'clock, trom ber late residence, Hudsm Ci y, next door to the aror’s fice ‘iver Head, Suffolk coonty, Teland. on morning, Sept. 25, of consuanpllcns Rev. Mas- Cawut, of the New Jorusslem church, aged 12 4 11 monihe ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. For Situations and Help, see sixth page. F*t STATE MEN TAKEN PRISONERS BY THR VRANK LESLIE S ILLUSTRATED patterns, con'innes to be received by every steamer, with at the evensive fancy bagaar of H, Damen Levee several casterel_ senerios Yo MISCELLAVEOUS, berrer rv . from dagnerreot, on srots ne the ‘neaee of tha, bentemmneiiie. le ie APER, y" BRACELETS AND ORNAMENTS OF THE NEWEST e ena variety ef foney artioles, Indiew retiont ai fard-eases, pearl and ivory tana, porceiata, brouee aed Brovdway, HATS WE HAVE RRORIVED Tes, wh ee hich we cil@r st our counters, Tl nd Introducers of Fashion, Astor House, —————— ee UNG MAN'S HAT—SILK THATS IN Their sare this day introduced. oo young men, and other po nts of excellence, a snd price, beepeak for them the special notice ow Sua economical patrons. LEARY & ©0., Astor J sondway, leaders and introducerg of fashion. 'OK AL VS. TORACCO.—2OKALIS A STINULARY, Nor x hareohe; toRal Is 8 promo not & , XA. ; Petite; tobal pertnmesthe brew make i whit ay the teeth avd es ot Tg ody G is cleaner, no spitting b4 necessary. a 8 segar and drug stores Writexrns OR MOUSTACHES FORORD TO Nii ee aaa {a i _ HAM, Was, WIGS 6,000 olor. oat el