The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1856, Page 1

OON{887. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, he General Convention of the Episcopal Church in Phiiaflelphia, SPECIAL REPORT FOR THE N¥W YORK HERALD. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 29, 1956, The great triennial General Convention of she Episcopal ‘Church will meet in this city to-morrow, (Wednesday) October 1. The proceedings will unsoubtediy be unique And interesting ‘na high degree, Amovg thy delegates, ‘Who will be gathered from all parts of the Uvion, will be Bome of the most distinguished men of our ©untry, both in Church ‘and State. : ch how numters a very al acd wealthy classes of- the country, and the brilliant display of talent sud ability gon ited ir thie Convention and the mage! apc hen ama russed, will draw tuongsd Of church people to the arsemviage Among these Aopics are, the memoria! on the subject of tncreasing Ahe efll- ciency of the Chureb, the wivision of populous diberess™ the Par ea ion of Biebop Whitehouse, the case of t0@ sus. — ishops. the revirion of the judicial system of the lurch, and several others of great interest sud impor- funce to Ky ies. The House of Bishops and the Aouse of Deputies sit im different bufldings—the ‘ormer aiways in ciose con elave. The only opportunity which the public has of DBeeing this assemblage of grave ana venerable prelates is on the first day of the st#rioa, when they ppear in the church, wits the aeputies, fully robed in the aug habiliments of their order, for the purpose of ase ist in the colemn ceremonials of wor ip swith which their sittings always commence. The gis occasion will be preached by the Bishop Y, Dr. Doane, a great pulpit orator and dis. DAD. ‘House of Bishops pow e Rigat Rev. Dr. Browne Bishop of Connecticut, Presiding Bishop of the Church, it. Rev. Dr. Meade, Bishop of Virginia. » Rev. Dr. H. U. Onderdonk. Ht. Rev. Dr. B. T. Onderdonk. . Rev. Dr. Hopkins, Bishop of Vermont. . Rev. Dr. Smith, Bishop of Kentucky. » Rev. Dr. Mclivane, Bishop of Onio, . Rev. Dr. Doane, Bishop of New Jersey, . Rey. Dr. Otey, Bishop of Tennessee . Rev. Dr. Kemper, Bishop of Wisconsin, . Rev. Dr. McCoskry, Bishop of Michigan. » Rev. Dr. Polk, Bishop of Louisiana. Ri. Rev. Dr. Delancey, Bishop of Western New York. Rt. Rev. Dr. Whittingham, Si-hop of Maryland, Rt. Rev. Dr. Giliot, Bishop ot Georgia. Rt. Rev. Dr. Lee, Bisbop of Delaware. Rt. Rev. Dr. Jobns of Virginia. Rt. Rev. Dr. Eastburn, of Mas usetta. ‘Rt. Rev. Ur. Chase, of New Hampshire. Rt. Or. Cobb, of Alabuma Re. Dr. Hawks, of Missouri Rt . br, Freeman, of texas, &c. kt. Dr. Boone, Missiorary Bisho », Rt Dr. Southgate, Missionary Bishop. Rt. Dr. Potter, of Pevasylyauta, Rt . Dr. Burgess, of Maine, Rt. . Dr. Uplold, of Indiana. Rt. Rey. Dr. Green, of Mirsissippi. Payne, Missiousry Bishop. . Dr. Rutledge, 01 Fioriea Dr. Witiiams, of Connecticut. . Dr. Whitehouse of Liliaots Dr Davis, of South Carotina, . Dr. Atkinson, of North Carolina, Dr. Kip, of Califor Dr. Scott, of Ore’ . Dr. Lee, of Iowa. . Dr. H. Potter, of New York, Ru Dr. Clark, of Island. The session commences in St Luke’s church *oity, on Wednesday, at 104; o'clock. It is a pity that Ome tarcer (burch bas noi vcen selected for tae purpose, Bo that not Chiy a largér-wumber 6f worsaippers could be accommodated, but (nat ihe opening ceremonies might be performed with greater majesty and impressiveness nsints of— in this PitiLaDELPata, Sept. 30, 1856, The Coaveation of the ’piscopal Church will commence Mts sessions in Philadelphia on Weonesday, Oct. 1. The Members of that communion all over the country are looking forward with interest and anxiety to the ap- roaching meeting. It is composed of two houses—the House of Bishope, thirty thre: number, and the House Of Clerical ava Lay Deputies, cousisting of tour clergy Men and four laymen trom every divcess—numberiag @oout 250 memvers Besides we usual amount of there are vurious subjects 0 Before the Cop vention A new party has lately legisiation, which will come necessary nportas sprung up in the Episcopa eneesteneeteeeetesntSperesenteeeeeeeeeess) Church, which bids fuir to sweep away the old land Marks, and to break down both the old factions of ehureh and low church is called the Broad Chure Party, anc {s well officered, and counts {a ity ranks mac of the yo blood and active zeal of the church. It Bhibboleth wo “The Memormi,’’ prosented three year Qgo by Dr, Mublenburg and others, and its creed 1 *rurical relaxation,’ ‘abriiged serv ” “gmalile Dishoprics” and ‘church tes.’’ Toe old high ebureb party, vader the lead Churchman, give it no quarter, aad the old low church p headed by Ke Protesian’ Churchman The Chur. Journal rather eucourages it, with a few love pa: now and then without coming out as its ByOWeu Crgan and cham We are mistaken if th felphia Convention does net prove that, though y the new party is lasty ‘weil to do, und as vigorous as @ “green bay tree. The Memorial question will, therefore, be an important Stem of the business of the General Convention It is eaid? wis, that an atiompt will be made againt Festore to his oflice the nied Bishop Oaderdonk, of P.onsy ja. We do not bear of acy elfort being made fa behalf of his brot t lat) Bishop of New York, Dut it is not wnlikely that something may b hop Eastburn, of Maseachusetts, has {nto a spare by refusing to visit one of the burch of the Advent) in I 2 The gre fusal is the alleged practice of tractagian | Performance of the service The parish w Felief to the General Convention, and the ression is that the Biahop will be made * the trough Bishop W iwhouse, of Tilinols, tt is said, also tntends to tign becaure his people wout't let him live in New York, and xo out now and thea bo lok after t 0k There is another matior \ixety to come up in Conven fica, which will elicit m b terest, viz: the e tion of © Missicuary Bishop for Miunesota. Minneso's, not t @ diocess, cannot clect a Bishop for itself, end must t fore depend upon the tender mercies of the House of Bishop« veral names are spoken of in church circles for the of this new missiovary ded, among whom we have beard those ot r. Vaa Ingeu, of *t. Paul's Rev. Dr. Stevens, of bialeiphia; Rev ye Canteld, of Rrockiyn; Rey. Dr. Clarkson, of Chicdgo; Rev. Dr. Coxe. of Baltimore. Each of them bas warm advocates urging scion. ‘The last named gentieman would pro- bave been the forwiuate one if he had not pre d hix*cave by dec aloly the Bishopric of Texas is not unlikely that a oatae pot yet mentioned, or rbaps thought of, w © fixe 1 It {s supposed that with tucir rot mem 4 of the Episcopal churca will | and slave out of their dircu entirely 80 that we need raly look for any int ng revelations in that direc w. Tho few preachers who uave bad iadiscretion enough ailude to polities in the p have been “‘sent to Co botry’’ instanter by their brethren, and we doubt whe ¢ they witl be beard of or from im the approaching m Vet he Fp copal cburct numbers now thirty four bishops 00 clergy and about 150,000 communicanta. It is the althiest communton in t 1, and its strength lies Helly iu the cities. As a pion or frontier church it fot b: Alias cal preferences of tts en successf\i, and in the Weetern portions of t ls by NO means as numerically «trong aa on ce soaboard, It is hard to say woat are the po ministers ard members; there & good many old fogies among them who aro inten nion eavers,’’ but t are not ® (ow who are strong beir pret g for their own brother-in the faith, the hh: in vor stat jat Pat urely destined to be our next 1 mag The Harbor Commisstoners. PROPOSED NEW WATER STREET FOR BROOKLYN. be Harbor Commissionors, in company with General “eseor Bache and Commander Davis, as an oard, met yesterday, at 10A. M., at No. 30 the Commissioners’ office, to hear parties Application jor the construction of a new street Fast river shore of Brooklyn. There was lattendance of prop owners of Brooklyn reste would b ted by the proposed street jem addressed the Commissioners in opposition asure under consideration. They tosisted that project which, if carried out, would not only jetoriorate their property tn value, but prove an ther than a veneit to the city in a commercial tew. The shore line was urged as altogether too admit of laying out suca@ streot as was called only portion oft vore permitting the constrac now wator street, was said to be that portion of hore extend py south to Atiantic Basia, Mr. l'owers, principal party interested in the property embraced the shore, trom Fatton avenue ferry to the foot of Pmont street, which takes inthe principal section ent (o the Brooklyn heights, oppored strenuonaly jaile of anew Water street between these points ated that at present, at gates . the water was nightly cut ions being commiited ablished at thes Mf, and prevented de upon the wareboures and is in this vicinity. The laying out of a new atroet remove this guard, and place property now in much jeopardy. It was stated, further, mM Powers, that, following the construction he streot, the present Falton nue ferry ‘ould have to be entirely cut away. By other t was urged tbat all along the shore her eide of Fulton Avenus Ferry up to Newtown , the whole distance t would have to be buit hich would take along time, besides causing an hous outlay Ne Appeared urging the projected street. It was bd by the Comm ‘ners, after hearing what was the parties present in opposition to the maasure, nothing further on eithor side, t ceive m is fram both sides, and wpon the facts and allega the memorial, to pronounce th ‘ ‘om migsioners taneously w ig thelr 0 to the abav ' pose tot to pquiries relative t ' ng th between and New York MORNING EDITION—yppDNESD! Fre WHAT IS THOUG The last arrive) telligence from at Sacramento Heket, a stor Frenort’s among othe, nt In California. OF FREMONT IN 118 OWN STATE. ring Us very interesting political in- fornia, Atthe Convention which met nominate State oflicors, and an electoral .epplauee raag out at the mention of je. “he tempe y chairman, Mr. Nunes, os have @ candidate who felici itof the age, which is that of pro- equally the improvement of tho terial world. The architect of his ow Zbe, be bas wXcady, though still a young man, mad seit & Dame which is renowned wherever ecience ha Voice, abd vhiol is unspoken only where ctvilizatio: pas pot ym extended. Representing as he does now tbe mavety of the constitution, the march of improve ment and the cause of humanity, we may safely congra ‘Wate ourselves and the country upon the certainty of bis v iom., Nor should we be surprised at the assaults which, by his political opponenis, are made upon his re pviation and bis capacity. Such assaults are Incident to bis position—they only prove the motives of those who mwke them, wh.e their shaite, directed towards him, fal! bertmiersly at his feet Itis the fate of greatness to be maligned, and the more conspicuous the mark the faster ud thicker fly the shafts of envy and detraction. Time however, reotifes the wrong and compensates the loss; for while the great who have been upjustly agsailed are Weasured in undying records, and are enshrined in a na- ticn’s beart, their traducers sink into merited oblivion, or preserve an infamous notoriety to which oolivion itself is bes. The charges and suggestions made against Col, Fremont are identical with those made against the Hero of New Orleans, by his political advergari: when his bame was first mentioned in connection with the same great oflice, and they will produce the same results now that they did then. ‘General Jackson occupies a pedestal 2 history only lees elevated than the one op which is placed our immortal Wasbington, and the waves of detrac sion which are urged against the reputation of Col. Fre- mont will, hke the waves of the ocean surging against a rock girt sbore, break harmlessly at bis feet aua impo- tently retire. The adopted resolutions are as follows:— Resolved, That we cordially endorse the resolutions adopted by the National Republican Convention, and in them we re eognize the priveiples which governed’ the political course of » Fathers of the repubite, Resolved, Tbat we he y ratify the nomination of John C, Fremont and William L. Dayton. and we will give them an enthusiastic support, as the standard bearers of repubican ssue in this Presidential campaign. Resolved, That we inscribe on our banner. Freedom, Fre mont and the Railroad! and under it we will fight on until vielory shall crown our efforts. Fremont w ‘trates the # 28, Resolved, That slavery iu the slave States depends solely upon State laws for its existence; that Congress has no power to modify, change or repeal such laws, and is no responsible therefor; we are, therefore, opposed to all interference with slavery in the slave States. Resolved, That the speedy construction of a national rail road, by the most central and eligible route, connecting the Atlantic States with California, is demanded by the military postal and commercial necessities of the republic; and we re- cognize the power of Congress, under the constitution, to ap propriate money, as well as land, to aid in building this great work: and the only hope of its construction is in the election of Jobn C. Fremont. Resolved, That P. T. Herbert, by the murder of an humble borer, has rendered himse!f unworthy of aseat as our repre- ve in Congress, urd the demoerats in the federal Legis ure, by refusing to investigate the facts, have sanctioned the ody deed; and Sevaior Weller, in attempting to screen him from public odium, merits the severest condemnation. Resolved, That the time has fully come for a thorough and radical reform in our State atfairs, and the complete overthrow of the political parties who have encouraged ard sustained a host of cormorants in their schemes for plundering th Resolved, oflices immoral and unprinecipled men, and those who have no perms nent interest in the welfare of the country, has disgraced ovr State, and is an evil which demands an immediate remedy. Resolved, That we are ip tavor of the speedy settlement of Jond titles in this State; of a free grant to actual settlers of ortions of the public domain, aud of free mining on the public lands. Not the least iptereeting incidents of the occasion was Te testimony borne to the character and conduct of the people. * Co! ror of Californ'a,’’ Capt. Fallon, of Sau Jose, being called upon by the Conver tion, gave, in a modest and graphic manner, a bistery of his connection with Col. Fremont, as one of his companic nm arms, end upon his exploring expe- ditions, and stated that in every position the republican ate for the Presidency ebared the toils, dangers and fare of those uncer bis command; that so far from shrink- ing from hardsbip or bard tare, he was always foremost in enduring toil, danger and privation. Capt. #. stated that tbe stale charges of the interested partisan press, that a majority of Fremont’s battalion were opposed to his election was entirely without foundation, and that not more than y out of five hundred could be found in the rank the Opponents of their former commander, and that they were either officeholders or expectants. Don Antonio Mario Pico, of Santa Clara, a native Cali- pian, and an old chizen of the country, a brother of Don Andreas Pico, one of the electors at the last Presi ental election, and of Pio Pico, one of the former G ernore of California, beleg called upon by the united vot of the assemblage, ceivered an address in Spanish, which wae interpreted to the Convention After return ing thanks to the Convention, he stated that he had known Colonel Fremont ever since he first arrived in California: that he esteemed bim highiy, and admired his talents; that h*® bravery was unquestioned, and his hu mepity unbounded. Although at war with the Califor. nians during the existence of the hostilities between the two countries, be was ever kind to those whom the for tunes of war placed in bis power—respected the rights and property efthe vanquirhed. and shed no Californian’s bicod wantonly or unnecessarily; and that, ont of grati- e for hit kind and humane bearing, the Californians ng coniderce in his wisdom and ability, would w. Indeed, he could not see how any Aericon or Californian could refure to vow one! Fremont for President of the United States. Aram, of Santa Clara, being also called upon, y of his connection and intercourse with Col. wing his residence in California. Capt m at he emigrated to the country in 1846—arriving of th a, at grant tra to pow star y or forty wagons where et the present site of the Or n October of the eame year. The party op their arrival tbat the American flag had t aived in the country, bailed the event with jor hortly a'ter their arrival, Col, Fremont came up with @ smail body of men, and set about raising a battalion; he olictied all the young men and others who could be spared trom the co y to join, and bis appeal was promptly responded to by that class. He advised the b alnitg emigrants to proc tothe Mission of Santa Clara, and take up their winter q garters, instructing them to forti'y the place against attack, but not to despoll the rion means to respect the church pro " em government orders for pro- visions nu state of destituiion. Hav- on, Col Fremont took ap his marc coast. and the emigrant company, under and of Capt. Aram, proceeded to Santa Clara Muwsion, where they remained for the wiater. the return cf spring, and with it the news ot peace, the company wae Cisbanded The orders for provisions te y the company at Santa Clara were included in be report of Tabor, the Government Commisrary. Capt. Aram stated that Gen. Keni i for him one day, and navired into the circumstances of the case; and upon his ving bim @ history of the matter, Gen. Kearny imme e Geepatched a mesrenger requesting Col. Fre mmediat ndance, and upon his reporting the Commander in-Chief inquired sternly by thority the provisions bad been furnished. Co’ t replied that be had taken the respopaibility upon meoll to do it, because it was righ!. Upon Gen. Kearny repenting the emphatic question, “Do you suppose go verrment will allow this expenditure Col. Fremont promptly replied ** that he considered the emergencies he « demanded what he and if the govern ment would not allow the account, be would pay it him Coptain A. concluded with the following anecdote illus trative of Fiemont’s ebaring the same fare and fortanes as the men uncer b ob be heard from an officer, now deceased, who follow emont in bis South ern campaign during the war. On his march down the coast the supplier were ‘urnished by a commissary named King, who, finding the stock of groceries running rhort, boing evabied to procure a limited quantity a'ong the route, concluded to ure them only at the officers’ nes#. Fremont noticing some new articles on the table, inquired how they came there. Upon being informed, be immediately ordered a parade next morning. After the Lattalian was formed Fremont ordered the commissary to give « bistory of the transaction, and bis inquiry as to whether the rations bad been distributed to the soldiers as well as officers being answered ia the negative, he reprimanded Mr. King, and informed him that upon a r titton of the offence he should be dismissed from the service The reminiscences of Col. Fremont’s carcer by Messre Fallon, Pico and Aram were loudly applauded througbo , er songs t ho Piscer County Republicaa Glee b, the Convention adjourned with nine cheers for Fre mont, Dayton and the Kailroad THE CATTLE OPERATIONS OF COLONEL FREMONT. Fremont in his private cbareoter, the Buchanan and Fillmore presses have as sailed bim with st In order to damage Colonel je charges of frandnlent purchases o} other miecond Chronicle cattle, and t, while Military Governor o of date gives the lie California. The of Francisco, whieh tothe whole statement, and which is important in many Sen Sept. 5, publishes a correspondence other respecta Mr. Jacob R 1849, wrote to Colonel Fie mont and asked him whether he was ab nthe tenets of the democratic part were bis views as to the Snyder, on the 11th of December, fever wha Pacific Railroad, what was the history, what the nature of his Mariposa claim and his intentions in regard to it; what his course in running the with Mexico, and the real nature of his traneactions with one Eulogio de Cells in the purchase of cattle? To this came ar instant reply, that he—the Colo nel—was ‘‘ thoroughly a demoorat;” that he “adhered to the great principles of the demeeratic party: that he boundary line Was in favor of a national railread from the Mississippi to the Pacific, and for immediate action thereon, and that he had proposed a practicable route, commencing at and along the Kansas rivor ard ending tn the Del Norte valley Ho also stated bis Mariposa property was purchased in 1847, by Mr. Yarkin, for bis aceownt, for $8,000: that it lay onacreck ix tbe San schim valley, and that he hed oo * ace, and knew nothing of its char cession, oF the gold » mines, That the practice ot electing to important. public ¢ It was intended as a homestead and place of ri 48 s00p as the gold was discovered, thousands there, and be never interposed any obstacle to’ being worked, but left it “ free to all having the ind) to collect it.’ When appeinted the Boundary Comd sioner to supersede Colonel Weller, be left the time ag place of such supersecedeas to that gentleman’s conven! pe; that he himse!f obtained the money to pay Colonel ‘8 party, efter General Riley refused to furnish it; aily, be resigne1 the appointment, not eveu pre g tt to Colouel Weller, whose position bad become sant, The cattle purchase was made of De Ce is, atthe suggestion of Commissary Heniey, the commaud being destitute of provisions. It w made on the most favorable terms. General Kearney, however, issued « proclamation assuming the command, destroying th Colonel’s creoit, and refused to be responeiole for the pa) ment of the supplies. Under these circumstances, D. Cetis was informed of the facts, and placed his cattle i the hands of a third party, until it could be known wha the government would uo, It is alleged that the Colonel ieceipted for all tbe cattle, when a part only hag beeu jivered; but be did so because it completed the con (ract, because De Celis had, weriles, advanced money for the troops, and because he bad the cattle ready t eliver to the thira party, Abel Stearns, to whom they were all delivered as fast as they could be brought t Apgeles, {Thus by the honesty and fair dealing of Colonel Fre- mont, De Celis was saved from avy logs in fulfilling bis contract, and the troops were to be provided with food. } The third party or trustee with whom the cattle were placed, in a letter to the editors of the Chronicle, writes as follows :— Los ANGELES, August 12th, 1856. pions Curonicre.—Dear Sirs:—I send you copies of J.C Fremont’s order forthe di ry of cattle, copy of ceipts oi cattle, and copy of a document Celis, and attested by th re signed by Eulogio de Wm. Wolfskill, all of which speak for selves, and need no comment from me. en For. Don Eulogio de Celis contracted (3d of March, 1847,) with Col. Fremont his cattle were at the rancho ecalied the ‘Larga,”? some two hundred miles distant from this plac thus the delay in sending for and conducting them to this place. ‘The latter part of April the cattle arrived at or near this place, and at the same time Col Fremont was about to leave for Mon terey, when he entered into a verbal contract with me to receive the cattle from Sor. Celis, which T did as soon as the cattle were conducted to the place agreed upon and the neces sary re-marking of the cattle, to the number of 481 hesd—there being po more in the band ‘answering to the contract. For these I gave a receipt, dated Ist May, 1847.¥Sor. Celis had to send again for cattie—119 head—to complete the 600, and the last lot Were received the 7th of July, 1847. It's very probable that Col. Fremont, being satisfied of Sor. Celis’s ability and security for delivering the eattla to me, signed the certificate 26th of April, 1547. the cattle being then, complete and ready te be delivered to me. It is not @ fact that Col. Fremont paid fifty per cent more than the value of the cattle ai that ume. f supplied Lieut. Tavideon with eaitle at eight dollars (cssh) per head, reserving the hides, worth twodollars each, and furnished the pe coer. Yours, very truly, ABEL STEARNS. M. De Celis received his cattle back with the increase, which Col. Fremont bad generously periuitted him to realise in case the United States government refused to Sustain the contract; and here tollows acopy of his re- ceipt:— This is to certify, that T have received from Abel Stearns a lot of cattle with fis increase, by an order whieh I accompany and of which T banded the original to Col. Fremont; and In virtue of this document, the said Mr. Fremont remains free of all responsibility towards the government of the United States respecting the above -meotioned cattle, said cattle having been returned to me, having not been paid for the lot sold fo Mr. Fremont in the year 1$47, net‘her by him nor by the govern ment, for which reason 1 took the same back.’ And conse: quently, Mr. Abel Stearns, the depositary of said cattle, re mains free of all responsibility, it being ‘entirely left to me to make good any claim against said government. In testimony whereof, and'as @ voucber to the parties interested, I have signed these presents, on the 27th day of the month of Septem ber, 1862 EULOGIO DE CkLIS. Altested:—Wa. Woirskit ‘Thus the cattle story, and some other stories equally false, are completely upset by the facta. There is neither bide nor horn left of any of them. Police Intelligence, Tor Lame Fatan Pmozr Ficet.—Jeck Montgomery, of Water street, who was implicated hi. the recent prize fight between Kelly and Lynch, was arrested yesterday, by offcers McClusky and Lord, of the Sixth ward police, on % warrant issued by Coroner Perry. The Coroner held the accuged to bai! in thesum of $1,000 to appear when called upon by the authorities Chance oF Farse Prvresces —A mechinist, pamed Da vid M. Lawrence, of Walworth, Wayne county, N Y., wmeriy of +. Louis, Mo, Was tukeb inv cvatouy ou Monday morning, by Sergeant Smith, of the Lower Police Court, on ébarge of having defrauded the hardware firm of Neon, Wardell & Co., of No, 241 Pearl street, ont o $4,750, by menus of faire pretences and fraudulent repre rentations, mode with intent to cheat and detraud the above firm he accured, it is alleged, represented thar be wes porsersed of a large umount of property. and was in every way a responsible party. The transadmon too« place in the month of Avgust, 1855, when the defendant gave bis notes {cr the amount pamed above. When the potes arrived at maturity, the defendant failed and was unable to mect bis creditors’ demands. The complamants wiepge that when the representations were mad¢ by cefendant as to bis respor sibility, they were made fo the purpose of defrauding complainants. Justice Osboro held the prisoner for ¢xomipation on the above charge, Sccerssrvt OreraTion OF THe PaTENT Sars Game,—Oo Sunday morring Mr. Stillman C. Archer, of Cherrytleld, Washington county, Maine, at present stopping at the Washington Note!, No. 1 Broadway, was swindled in a most daring manner, out of a gold watch and chain, valued at $150, by three sharpers whom he met in the eigbborheed of the Pattery. The rascals induced Mr. cher to cnter the Atlantic Garden, and while quietly taking a cream with his newly made acquaintances, the (tle fale was produced. The op »ration, with which every one is more oF lers aequainted,.was gone through wiih, end the stranger in Gotham was ebeated out of his jewe' Having got possesion of the watch and chain the ewindlers made an awkard excuse for leaving their dupe, and then quickly leftthe premises. 4A bogus check for $900 on the Nas*au Bank was lett in the hands of Mr. Ar cher as collageral security. The police are acquainted wiih the patent safe gentlemen and hope to arreet them ere many hovrs elapee Comptamt Diem eep,—The complaint against Alonzo W. Adame, for bigamy ainst him by leabella Morar, baa vpon an investigation before Justice Davison boom olsminged, the evidence being insufficient to sustain he charge, preferred Brooklyn City News. American Privany Meetiscs —On Monday evening the primary meetings of the American party were held, aad reauited in the following delegates being choren:— First: Ward.—Congreemonai—Isaac H. Smith, James McBride, Richard B, Duyckinck. Assembly—Charle Lowe William W. Green, George N. Mead. City- Geor Bennett, Isaac H. Smith, Frank H. Dikeman james McBride, Isaac H. Smith, David K. Sew ce —Ge N. rge N. Mead, Ricbard B, Duyckinck Blossom nd MN Ward —County Jobn ont. M. Farrington Brown bert I. Selick. Congressional— Brown, Jonas M. Farrington, Robert |. Sellick Andrew B, Lindsay, Stephen Post, George W Po'lec—Philancer Taompson, Henry M. Lee, Georve Clinton jherd Ward. —City—William W. Drinker, George W. Pell, Jobn J. Studwell, Coonty—Eaward J. Lowber, Richard Prest, Augustus Studwell, Congress!o1 al—Wil jam H. lew, James M. Munson, Conklin Smith, As rembly—Charles Rowland, Benjamin F. Wardwell, Day ©. Kellogg. Pollee—John B. Stratton, Robert J. Leckey, Walter Parre, Jr. Fourth Werd—County—Thoras A. Jerome, Henry D. Peck, Andrew Dursback. City—Alfred Dorlon, ‘Joel Conklin, Matthew Ba’ Congrersions!—John L. White y Fileworth, Joel Conkling. Police—George Latham, Eéward ©. Moreboure, Avexander Cashow. Assembly— William H Wright. Davis Aifiick, Wiliam H. Welch. Fifth Ward —Ciy —George RK. Rhodes, Jarvis Conk Henry Chy—Jon: Lee, Daniel T Leverich, William H biel W Aseembiy as lin, Solomon W. Spratt. County—Hbenevzer Smith, Rufoe Crafis. lease M. Delive. Covgressional—James Halate Geo. R der, Fdwin 1 Bra Avaembiy—Ic Ward, Jem Mackey, Minne Suydam. Police— a Morley, Fawin L. Brady, Ruf rafts Sizih Ward =City— Wm, L. Jennings, 8. M, Giddings, emer Berker. County—J. T. Williamson, R. T. Whit ney, Morgan Grey. -Congrese—S, 8. Guy, H. C Cady, M 1D. Moore Arvemt ©. B. Catlin, A. H. Moore, B Towosend. FolleeIsaac Skidmore, Charies E. Preston, N. Lett nth Werd —Covunty—Henry Merrill, Charles’ W Willete, Peter Congressional—Jesee C. Rowan, Win H Jes oer, William Seaman, Rowan, Robert J. W City—Benry W. Maban Jes. Aesembly—An¢rew B. Purdy, Randal) Cowenhoven, Abner My Beebe. Polic Robert Jusiiern, Jr., W Willets, Wi Sea men. Ware—Charies W. Willets, James Patten, Thomas J. Berry. Henry W. Maban, Harmon Paillips, Chas. D. ar ton, William L. Dan Bighth Werd.—Coun City - —John L. Spader, J. A, Van Bront, —— Field A. Van iirunt, — Pibia Ceau, John A I Nin'h Waid.—Covunty= Thomas A. Redding, H. B Ab dott, Joby Sehwanoedie, City —Johp Storma, E. B. Soper Teh Ward. —Covnty—Benjamin . Middieton, Sa Van Wyck, Thomas H Bhankland. Congressional—James 1. Smith, Joho J. Byrom, Nathaniel Gladding, Ci Jobn Winsic bn Williams, Thomas &. Appleton Petice—Jobn G. Clayton, Benjamin F. Howes, Joba J fyram. Assembiy—Jobn F. Reed, Witiam M. Arnold, Warhicgton Lurbrow. Ward—James H. Clayton, An drew J. Newman, William R, Huntley, Conrad ©, Ellery, Wm. Brown Eleonth Word —County—Wm. W. Walsh, G.C Thomp- son, J. C. Oakes. City—James Rt. Burton, J, Searing, James Cartean. Assembly—J. Searing, R. Isdell H. N Mead. PolloeS. Roof, Marcus Phrainer, George Weeks. Congreesicna!—G. Simoneon, J. R. Burton, W. Millgate. Twelfth Ward,—Oongreasional—Carioe Cain, George D Denton, leave Orr. County—Chauncey M. Felt, P. M Bradley, Carlos Cain. Asrembly—P, M. Bradley, Joho R Eeleeck, Danie Lewis City —Carlos Cain, George L. Den j Vanderbeck. Police aaiol Lewis, John R. Es ceck, leave Batee Fatan AC tA man named Bernard Cunningham wee killed yesterday moruing, by falling down the stairs @ tothe area of bis house, ta 7 Cryo quent, and ¢ cath, Mayor Vi & number of President Pier’ the train at mittee, took eal street wharf, New York at 6 attended ard witn this city were not under Capt. Warner, The committee accom: ARRIVAL OF THE PI Way HE According to announce! in this city last evening, a his way to Concord. altw was generally known, no a his reception, and of the numel Committees not one was pres! Henry Liebeneau, of the Custom friends, went over to Jersey Ci the arrival of the train from somewhat surprised that the dem! were not to be found, and thst the; tirely ignorant or careless in regard honor intended for them. Mortified af lect, his friends started in quest of a succeeded in enlisting a forlg) hope of with whom they repaired to tne depot tol Pierce. About a quarter past nine the trait among the crowd of passengers were the | Sidney Webster, his private secretary, and Q Marshall of the District of Columbia. It was' fore the expectant few could make him throng, but as soon as ho was discovered the: him of their Lemp t three cheer Then th a burried shaking of™ands with sume two or t the most enthusiastic, ‘after which he was put in carriage, which was waiting to receive, him and co! ed to the Astor House. flere, a select com! of seven or eight other friends were eagerly awaiting coming, and wondering what the democrats meaat not being in attendance to recive their chief magistral Among the group were Hon. John Cochrane, Gen. Ande! son, of Tennessee, Judge Connolly, Mr. Brodhead. an Hon. John McKeon. Upon his arrival at the Astor, thesel gentlemen gave him a cordial welcome, shook hands, wished bim a a pleasant journey to his uative State, con gratulated him on bis improved appearance, and went rough the usval formula observed on such occasions A little pleasaptry occurred between the distinguished phrane. guest and Mr, ( “Well, Mr. Cochrane,” said he, ‘how do you do, and how are you running. “Very weil, indeeo,”’ replied the Surveyor of the Port “] am glad to hear that,”’ the Presideat rejoined, ‘you most take care and not run off the track.”’ Mr Cochrane laughed, the ent laughed, the whole company laughed, and ail round it was regarded as a capital joke, This was about the only notable thing that wes aid; and somebody baving intimated soen a at i co no bead two atten) botw badly streteh, rement t abe Turspay ee in tivd 1 MeLat Woodrull wr. Pierce wet a peod of rest, the who! ompany bale bim farewell and withdrew, leaving him with a few tienas to epjoy his supper in peace and comfort The President leaves this morning about eight o'clock n the boat for Worcester, en route for Concord. He is id to be suffering irom a tevere attack of toe fever aud gue, but be certain'y had not the appearance of being ia health, and loowed as well as be did on the occasion o bis visit to this city some three years ago. He rceme to be very much fatigued, but this was no doubt attribu am a UNI Previous to wl a trotting mateh to Wagons, came table to the treatment he received on the Camden an ohn Wand, Com! Amboy Railroad mary . 13 a Terpay, Sept PREPARATIONS IN BOSTON. E shave in Bee, Os Sent Boston, Sept. 30, 1856. H. Woodrufl named 0! . Piifer names br. ¢ Time, ‘The Board of Aldermen last evening tion bim the bosp’ acopted a resolu aviting the President to ality of the city isit Boston, and proilering Academy of Music—Last Night of the Ma- Axmnican Pima retzek Adn fay evening passed off well} tration. In spite of the tremendous rain storm last night a very H-8 Mpg A arge audience assisted at the last performance under the Hotel, Flatbush. baton of Max Maretzek. Mr, Maretzek, it will be remem Lancery.—On or about bered, took the house for the unexpired month of Mr. servant girl, named Nal Pa'ne’s lease, and opened it on the let of September, with | pioy of an Hersh, No. 11 3 the ‘‘Trovatore,” after which Irn: “Nerma,”’ “La- ted of stealing a number of arti cis di Lammermore”’ and Sopnambula”’ were given, nging to Mrs. Hersh was ond the very brief season of thirteen nights brought to a | (AY examined belore a Se close by the production of “L’Etoile du Nord,” which has | petit jarce netend oon he been given five times Mareizek was unable to lar pas make satisfactory terme with the stockholders, and the other ovgh to take Maretzek’s placo. house is consequently closed—no geous Tho performance maa found cow last night was for the benoit A moae x Tee Fifteen of Maretzek, and many of the stockholders, probably publicans of t th ward is to be held indignant becaveo he will not keep the house | at Metropolitan Hall, 460 Grand street, I open for their amusement, left their seate vacant, There Walker. #. Kaulfman apd otherr, a xpected to B was, however, a very good house, and “I, Eiciledu Nord’? | *¢nt. Fireworks will be let off wt the close of the moet i to Z, Was very enthusiv bour ‘The Alleged Immense F ie in was very well the sake the most of the flying bles audience apparently France. au tic, and the artists were applavded and bouquetted sul © Accused Parties Held to Ball tn the ciently to eatisfy even opera singers. Maretack was i f $500,000 each, applauded when he ascended the con tor’s throne. sUrh COURT. and at the end of the first act was called before the cur. Before Hon. Judge Navies. ‘ain, He was received with long continued applause, and MrT. 30,< Nor Rarlway of France vs. C ‘ a ua ¢ A Pract al— 1. ded he addressed the audien when it bad subs we x nto the Court for an or LADIES AND GRNTLEMEN=On this day, eight years sinc r ts, who are ch 1 itor the fret time make my appearance before a | *'* ¥ ~~ s cane vew York audience. During those eight yeara I have | tile, as alro ah A ye ed \orarn your approbatirn, and it is with # fooling of | The Judge gra ESaiee toa s MUcb diflidence as pride th pow ark yc y rpc ad y ~~ reeds yy me whether in th eight y have not dese t — Se Speen “4 and I toed them . } Loud apy But I am it to speak truly « the custody ae = 7 - — me ; ; ” Sarin these ctuhe Seaee hate tolled, ban n Eldridge street jail, to await the further action of the lat of November « oe 7 r ~y " : ‘ This w ed by a spite of the public favor aud generosity, 1 have no rt Tate wes carvied by 0 ¢ ceeded in my primary object. This was the establien @vestnantan ents hae The I a vent of Italian epera in New York, Various reasor > Save tule taehanoll lee tae canine taleres of tetas oot SUPERIOR COURT—SPRCIAL TERM. Fort Hamilton Ret ra. Sometimes refractory tenors have m accused, at vee Hon. Judge ~ worth : Wr. Rothe states McDonnell ther times the exorbitant prices of prima donna ha : 20 Re ind som oid n condemped, and occasionally pub! gment bas , re Pre operas heeo graciously Content to cepaure its own indiifere w aes : a wis Sea — o Ca ~ New case—Mrs. Mo!ntyre . Y , the real reason (although same | Perk Ban rectors, ob & charge of illegally overdra Cuming pm compere Spat Sap er bess fats Gp ng bis necount on that concern to the amount of $7,000 No new cages in the Milite ecisted. It is, in my opinion, the utteriy wrong ar Appiication was made this morning t¢ Judge Bose rth 3 ; sa ERAN perniciour principles upon which Italian opera has inva » ie erase te Coaes Pe cere co are we eeaeas ont Hamitton, Sept. 30- riabiy been conducted in New York—principles not valy he erties of t jail, wh bs aon o allow hrm -" completely inconsistent with American feelings and sym riv of boing at larg ‘our chy, on # fe Coese - y curity b ve Order to show cause grantod rone path Dut inconsistent with those of every capital | security being given ‘ ; A Crump Acernayt: Po ety at present to be found in continental Rurope THE ACCESSORY TRANSIT COMPANY CASE. wheat BEtE EX p a Applaure.) In eve opera house which as Van mad Oth C. K. Garrisson.—Tors case | an inquest yesterday, at No. een built in New York, the priv ae of a limited f alleged ¢efaication waa to have come on to-day, but © body of a male infant, m end exclusive bo mon have been guarantee. | was postponed until the 7th of Octebe > te heaton of , "hte pr o has sdianatg hose . m the effects of a4 overd| arried to its climax. At the Astor vpera House tiv Parget Firing. 4 to him by a womathnam« t ego ortion of the Neue br bout\ ale Novmegae Fiveee OF OS, aedien NEW YORK VS+ PHILADELPHIA i f bringing al aloe entot the house. But here, im the a on te. Gent the child was absent fro bis is Bot the case. In addition to the er rhe Moutgomer ar Philadelphia, and the Mont pincee the tafant in Biss, ite monded, the privileges of a woald-be exclu are nery Guards, of New York, met here yesterday for | ered & Verékct of death larger—the claima they m upon the manager ar : S penstion, fhe o for the best shot wae a lares administered by Anne Mul ore exigent—thelr terms are barder—their req (te woe : ; A ° | Murray and ber husband pte Maran ag eam and bandsome silver la anufactared “for the occa. ments are beavier upon bis brain, and bis body, th sion, at the joint expense of the two companies. Grand Jury eweat, and his toil, than they bave over before been: r New’ York Ay 4 yy Se Sasso oe tm Fess oo 6 he ete bolder a boa ald be gine it just and le deman Heid Guarde, Capt. Tr 6. They nv ed twenty tat required by me, were it not that the Executive Committe Se emneeen, Wed ware ane apenas Hee ernte eaty, | Daley, an occupant of a fra! bave rmined upon enforcing these unfeasonat nd of twenty-one pte They were escorted by the | Who was killed by the fail cleime. As @ natural consequence all former managers | (us to ihe South Trenton Jepot, whore the Philiad The deceased was engaged ‘a noe J joe J - o my —— of age wa aative o with thirteen pire . ces, Never bas Were beew a more prosperous month th 60 compasion form esented quite an ovnD ro he Academy that the present one Bat prosperous as tt So eens Futnbnda compeny senbbertn totter haa been, it Would not have been worth my while to ha Pree Kew York $1 he Trent neany 2h mut. | SbOUE AO years of age, was ' Lene nag ae hae * il, the N ork 27, and the Trenton company 2 : ont me =) ma: —P bog Ag de . +h n - cie—making, with the musicians, a total of 128 men on | Water, situated in a vacaat ee acatued tauin ts teuen of tao Aaaaomer The parade, They then marched out ¢ cost Ain the | ard Forty fourth etrest, y bave by ey on tee beer vodament. You have olen \ am road where the visiters were welcomed to Tren. pored that deceased fell tm jealt with my sbort comings sed ineficiency m MN oe Camein’ Lad teen peccermtae, prepared Uy | of Benday evening, and dealt with my ro than nvorsbly. Your generous support has euavied mo to | the Sareficld Guards, had been properiy disposed of, the ia reach her. Coroner persevere iu the struggie to locate Italian opera in Now | target shooting commetood. a a a es York. Amongst you | have personal as well as pub ~ tring of thre Sale enennelen Gia ten teenen Fours Darn w Ban.—Mr cog hey A a fen ikea ine Wrote The next best string measured twenty-four inches, and living at No. 72 Can: iia {tan rights ene eneteor lor waveetl byt Sen con | ¥ae shot Joho Murphy The prime modal was pre- | her bed om Monday events science. (Cries of “Bravo,” and applause.) Pormit me, | rented by on be vai of the com panies by rs Mi He7., | hed deen wiesing for twe in conclusion, to tender you my thanks—my warmest | #77 Was receiv y Capt. darvey Nadeiphia, O8 | opening her bedronm door u behalf of the winner. The total number of shets the thanks for your undevinting kindness, and to retir rom t was soppored died ip a fifty five, of vinich thirty-(ve e fired b the momentary position to which your call has sum. | net we ~4 ot J vi nich —e A. or fired by moved me to my place in the orchestra ee aoa Lg by oo - oun 4 ae One Shot in th And Mr. Maretzek retired amid loud cheer'n The prize havin’, bee red, the collation finished, - and ube epecche”, “made, ¢ # took up their line Ax Anouitrosist 1x Tennasee.—The Fayetteville march for Trenton—marched up State street to Tenn.) Obs or seye an abollopi«t namea McKee wa Ca'heun’s 1% ,¢—ecountermarch tate cyvered prowiing around tp that locality Inst w He 0 ‘oo thelr quarters % Trent if! been tampering with the negrooe the tet x | Wer» enterta ry teinduce the run ol) but they, ty tt | . nt «posed bim, end forthwith he wa : | ant oth k N «a roil, a bath im the creek, an, " hia, atter a ca al @t which he wae sierlg 1 ode ut