The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1856, Page 5

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, E ‘img at half-past ‘three o'clock P. M., by the Rev. Mr. the Dutch Reformed church,'Staten Island; and seven o’clock in the evening by the Rev. Gardiner Plumley, of this city, being the first of a series of Sabbath evening bere several cler- gymen of this and the adjoining c’ At the Memorial church, Rev. Dr. Anthon, Rector of St. Mark’s church, will preach this (Sunday) eveniag in the church corner of Hammond street and Waverley place, one block from the junetion of Hleventh street, Greenwich and Seventh avenue. Services at half-past ten, half-past three and half- past seven o'clock. At the John street First M. E. church, in John street, between Nassau‘and William streets, preach- ‘img by Rev. Charles E. Harris, a Christian Jew. Ser- vices to commence at half-past ten and seven @olock. Bishop Snow, of Mount Zion, will hold a Bible @lass, and preach a sermon on the Prophecies, at Union Buildings, No. 163 Bowery, this day, com- menéing at half-past two o’clock P.M. Seats free. ' Sabbath evening discourses by Rev. Dr. Cheever, im the Church of the Puritains, on Union square. the subject this evening will be the compartive eharacteristics and offices of the Hebrew prophets and priests. Services to commence at half-past se- bps h, Rev. G. A. Beltz, church, Rev. G. A. Beltz, a ia stung University, will preach this morn- ing at 104 o’clock, and in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and at Dr. Gillette’ church, in Twenty-third street, at 7} o'clock in the evening. serene aes At the Washington avenue Ba; el a t- . C. W. , pastor elect, is cnet to we ey von colon d AM, and 7 o'clock, P. M. Rev. Asher Moore will preach this morning at the Oburch of the Restoration, corner of Soave mace and Clark street, Brooklyn. Services at 104 o'clock. At the Allen street Presbyterian church the seventh sermon in the course to the Young, now in eae bo eeeene’ Se evens) Deine ee A. e Chapin, D. D., President of Beloit College, Wisconsin. Services commence at 74 o'clock. Public worship at the Li Reformed Dutch ebarch, (northwest corner of ak grey street and —— avenue,) every Sabbath at 10} A. M., and 3 o'clock, P.M. Sabbath school at'9 A. M., and2 oe ike ee will deliver a sermon in the Norfolk Street Baptist charch, on Sabbath evening, at 74 o'clock, on “Revivals of religion in large ORDINATIONS. The Newfoundlander sayg:—The Rev. Michael Walsh, who arrived here a few weeks ) per Khersonese, was ordained priest on the léth of wicT ist church in South Dans- At the call of the Baptist cl ville, N. Y., an Council convened . 12, and ordained Rev. Wm. H. Rev. M. Condron was ordained in Niagara eeunty, N. Y., on the 12th inst, Rev. Henry M. Baird has been licensed as a pro- Dationer for the ministry. Mr. Baird is a son ef Rev. Robert , D.D. Rev. Mr. Havens, formerly a prominent Baptist minister at Maysville, was ordained in St. Paul’s ae ae » Ni , on Sunday before last, by op Smith, of Kentucky. CONFIRMATIONS. On the festival of All Saints, about eighty of the Pagel of the Sisters of ng Be by Archbishop atSt. Mary’s, Halifax, N.S. were ail attired in white, and had been most care- fall ared for the Sacrament of Confirmation by the Sisters. The Jamaica (West Indies) Herald mentions that the rite of Confirmation was performed by the Bi- shop of Kingston, at the Cathedral of Spanish Town, October 21. The rite was adminiaterad to 147 candidates, of whom 121 were females. Hawks, who leit Montezuma, Ind. @ . John Hawks, wi (ont In PRs ot nine, at oe d = wo Lake eounty, Ohio, an 1 Congrega- fienal charch in that place. Rev. W. P. Harshe’s post office address is from Bentonsport, lowa, to that of Monticello, souri. Rev. H. A. Nelson, recently of Auburn, New York, has removed to 8t. Louis, Mobile. Rev. T. C. Hill, of ———- New York, has re- moved to Kalamazoo, Michigan. sy C.N. Campbell has removed from Lovetts- Wi county, Ma- office of Inde- Rev. ville, Virginia, to Winston, ry! Rev. John M. Boggs has changed his addrees from Millersburg, Ohio, to pendence, lowa. Rev. J. Campbell has removed from Shad Gap to Walker, Centre county, Pennsylvania. Rev. Roswell has removed from Amesville, Ohio, to Marietta. is still unable to preach. Rev. Mr. McCord has removed to Richview, on the Ditnois Central Railroad. The Rev. M. Colman, of Elba, N. Y., bas removed to Rochester, Oakland Co., Michigan. INSTALLATIONS. Rev. Henry A. Austin was installed over the First by in church in Suntingdon, Mass., last Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Pritchard was installed over the First Presbyterian church in Geneva, N. Y., last week. Sermon by Rev. Profeasor Condit, of Auburn. Rev. Mx. Moorton, of Wilton, Me., was installed over the Congregational church in , Mass., on the 19th inst. Rev. J. M. Steele, of Stratham, N. H., is to be in- stalled at Columbus, Ohio, over the society, recent- ly the Third Presbyterian church. The become Cor jonal, and a Council has been in- vited to assist installation. Rev. R. 8. Storrs, D. D., of Brooklyn, is to preach the sermon. On and after Sabbath, Nov. 23, divine service will be held in the a Protestant Reformed Dutch church, on West third and Seventh avenues, at 10} o'clock and at 7jo’clock in the iow afternoon service next Sabbat! pastor of the church. The Rev. Dr. MoCartee, pastor elect ot Westmin ster charch, Twenty-second street, near Seventh avenue, will be installed this (Sabbath) evening. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Kreba. Charge to the pas * tor by the Rev. Dr. Philips, and charge to the peo- ple by the Rev. Dr. Potts. Service to commence at 4 o'clock. DEDICATION. ‘The new Catholic church for the Northern divi- sion of Toronto, C. W., was solemnly dedicated ander the invocation of St. Basil the Great, on Sunday, the 16th instant. The Right Rev. Dr. Pinsonueult, Bishop of London, assisted oe Right Rev. Dr. Farrell, Bishop of Hamilton, jated. DISMISSAL. Rev. Henry A. Nelson was dismissed from the charge of the First Presbyterian church in Auburn, New York, on the Sth, by ttre of . in order to accept the call from the First Presbyterian church in St Louis. DRATHA IN THR MINISTRY. ‘The Rev. M. Brojnierfdit St. Pierre, died at the Sezninary of St. Sulpice, Montreal, Canada, on the 3d inat., at the age of 64 years. He was born at St. by aa rey ek paix years @ thre sae alzoner the Hotel Dieu, and chaplain of the Jean Baptiste Society. He is said to have had over 2,000 regular penitents. iis The on Breton News announces the of Rev. Mr. McRae, late parish priest at Boisdale. . The Rev. ¢ e W. Perkins, of the First Gangrene! eh of Onicago, died suddenly on morning of the 13th inst. RESTON ATIONS. The Rev. W.F. Halsey has resigned the rector- ship of St. Paul's eburch, Sing Sing. His address for the present is West Point, New York. Rev. Dr. Wiggins, for nineteen years pastor of the First Refor Dutch chareh, of Paterson, N. J., has resigned his charge. Rev. Mr. Carnabas, of the Calvary Baptist church, Philadelphia, has resigned his charge, on account of troubles in the eaureh. INVITATIONS. Rey. George Denham, late of Wellilect, has received ‘ap invitation to become pastor of the Congregational society in Barre, Mass. Rev. A. B. De Groat, of Pratteburg, has accepted the call of the it church of Italy Hollow, Yates county, New York. Rev. Mr. Wiseman has been called to the c'urch in Greenfield, Ohio, made vacant vy the death of Dr. Crothere. Rey. Lowman Hawes has declined the call of the Presbyterian congregation of Beloit, Wis., and ac- a call from the church in Bloomington, Ind. Rev. J. H. Leps bas received a unanimous call to the Presbyterian chareh at Par! , Va. Tey, Naniel C. Bddy, of Lowell, Mags., Speaker of si ae At the recent meeting of the liance, Rev. Dr. Krummacher chetaeer oes ie - mona oken of as an habitual y declared the charge : Evangelical Al- the Christian this his chaplain to be unfounded and slanderous, and that the Prussian king waa @ sin cereiand consistent Christian. y The attendance was very large, the meeting one of unusual in! Next year @ reunion of all bodies of igs igen) throughout the world is to a yaen, ab Bertie, at the call of, Be Evangelical , and on the invitacion of the King of Prussia. A French correspondent of the Christian Advo- cate estimates that the Protestants in France are only about 2,000,000, or one-eighteenth of the The official census makes the lat only about 780,000, to 36 Catholics and 14,000 Teraelites. oth epee The agent of the American Bible Society writes from Constantinople that he has sold 326 copies of Bibles and Testaments, in fifteen different lan- guages, at their depomtory in that city, during the first year of their pa sane cy we The Faptiss church at Nyack, N. Y., want help to build their meeting house, and their Eee Rev, G. P. Martin, is now soliciting it in this city, with the —_ endorsement of the Committee on Church ices. The “ Pilgrim’s Progress”’ bas been translated by emenns missionaries in Athens, into modern ree The General Conference of the Methodist pal church, at their late session, authorized the Bishops to Sppoint & committee to review the rituals of that church. Louis Napoleon has sent, as a gift to the Emperor Alexander, a splendid copy of fhe well known re- ligious work of Thomas 4 Kempis, entitled “‘ De Imitatione Christi.” The Rev. Dr. Goodell gives an int account of the first Protestant church in the Tur! Em- It was founded on the 18th of July, 1846, and as now been strengt three charches—at Pera, Keni—came to; on this occasion. They assem- bled at Pera, where the first church was formed. The daily service of morning and evening prayer is said in only two of the iy «ae churches won are within the limits of the city of Philadel- In India the Rangeon Mission has vecome sepa- Ford from “The American Baptist Missionary on.” A of all the Presb; churches PR omy trey Sol of the low hgterian, religion, to take measures for imp their efficiency, and to ack the visitations of the Holy Spirit. The Presbytery and Congregational Association of Prestyttlana neve been een “int session at San Francisco, and mention Sabbath-| ing as promi- nent among the evils of society there. The of the Pre rian bodies in Iowa show bee oe increase in cca he of charches, ministers and members, within the year, main- ly by immigration from the older States. There are in Canada 74 Congregational churches, 65 ministers, 2,805 communicants; amount contri- buted last year, for religious and missionary objects, £8,492. In Massachusetts, the number ef Congre- et ete eh eee pastor ave bes dismissed, 44 settled, and 4 have in that State. From statistics ee ee eeemnnt te to com ference of the Wesleyan Me 8, recently assem- bled at Bristol, England, it appears that the total number of members in the connection in Great Bri- tain is 368,835 —an increase of 2,977 over last year. The Pataskala Presbytery met at Roscoe, Ohio,on the 4th inst. Rev. Warren Smith, Moderator. Am: other business, the following overture was adopted: Since the resolutions passed by the General Assem- bly at Detroit, in 1850, have become a nullity, inas- ae en consider the ground yteries the ture for their adoption, viz.: ‘ Shall the beg be inserted in the answer to the 142d ques- tion of the Larger Catechsim, after the word man steeling, a8 among the sins forbidden by the eighta commandment?” Rev. William Townley, late of Crown Point, In- diana, has taken of a new charch enterprise at Aledo, Mercer county, Ill. Rev. John F. Wright has raised nearly $5,000 for the new Free Colored People’s College in Ohio. The Lutheran Charch at Colambas, Ohio, was de- stroyed by fire on the 17th ult, Loss from $15,000 to $20, ‘The organ, which cost $2,300, was also consumed. A Baptist church has been sed in San- Francisco, Calitormia, consisting of thirteen mem- vere, under the care of Rev. J. B. Saxton. Rev. T. M. Eddy, of ind: lis, has been elected editor of the North Western Christian Advocate, at Chicago, in place of Dr. Watson, deceased, The committee appointed by the Synod of Penu- Ivania, at their recent ing to have cl of the distribution of the portion of the $100,000 fund allotted to said Synod, for the present year, consists of the following members, viz:—Revy. Adair, Hon. A. V. Parsons, Mr. J. C. Parr, Mr. J. H. Dulles, A. Naudain, M. D., Mr. Thomas Potter, and Mr. George C. Bower. Hon. John M. Clayton, a the last acts of bis valuable life, gave $100 toa ly clergyman, whose necessities were stated in the Philadelphia religious Papers. At arecent sem -centennial celebration In Masea- chusetts, Rev. Dr. Wcreester presented some im- pressive tacts as to the waut of permanency of the G pastoral rela‘ion ai the Congregationaliate of | that Btate. Of the 358 pastors, 4 have veen set- tled leas than six years, ané 170 for less than four years. Dr. Wade writes from Maulmain, Jaly 18, that the number of pupils in the Theol now forty-eight. Ibey are all young men of mach promise. The “ Deutsche Evangelisch Lutherische Zions- Gemeinde,” German Bs ical Lutheran Zion Congregation of bs . P. W. T. Steimle, P. stor, in anticipation held stated meetings for divine worship at the “ Juvenile High School,’ Washington street, since December last year. consummated in the manner prescribed by the laws of the State, and having acquired the building known asthe “Concert Hall,” in Henry street, between Pierrepont and Clark streets, tion intend to have the church consecrated on the first of Advent, Sunday, the 30th inst., being the an- ga day of the fret meeting for public wor- | ad Police Intelligence. Carron oF an Aliacap Hoves Tier. Yesterday forenoon Mre. Anna Nave, of No, 13 North Moore street, surprised an alleged howre thief in her trent baroment, ‘and had him given into the custody of oilicer Braniit, of | the Fifth ward police, The prisoner who gave his name as Joneph Werfall, wae about packing up some allver ware, | ‘valued at $82, when he was pounce! © by Mre. Nate. Westfall let the plated ware fall, and was about maxing bis ercape when officer Braniil, who was attracted to the spot by the cries of complainant, rushed up and capture? the accuséd. The prisoner was taken before Justice Connelly at the Lower Polloe Court, where, in his exam! vation, he stated that he was & native of Toston, ieee . ‘was a roger maker by trade, The Justice committed im for trial oo charge of atrompt at grand larceny. UnaRce oF Skutixe Lorrery Potrcits —Jobn Long, of No, 23 Ann street, was arrested on charge of soliing «a lottery policy to Joseph Ceragiole, af No. 215 William street, The complainant alleges that he paid ninety-two Cente for a policy upon the Patapsco and Sassex Lottery Poney Compa that the numbers he pad chosen drew & prize of $ was not part him by the ao- cused when demanded. Lorg was held to bail ta the som of $500 to avewer the charge proterred against him. Crance or Bereraky.—Joba Ricglemann, of No. 315 Wasbingtow street. appeared yertrroay at the Lower Police Court, and made a complaint agains, two men, named Charles Harrie and Samuel Smith, for barglary. ‘The accured, it i# alieged, entered the siore of complain Ant, ard Were proceoolag to rifle toe money drawer in We office, when offirers Wel I of the Fifth werd police, came alone ent ar the prisoners, Loatice Connolly committed the accused 10 the Tombs in dofanit of $1,060 bail, logical Seminary is amore appropsiate edifice, | organization being now | Brooklyn, the congre- | THE GRAND JURY ON THE ELECTION RIOTS. Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Smith. AGAINST POLICEMEN—INSPEOTORS OF ELECTION INDICTRD, BTC. On Saturday morning, the counsel for Samuel Jackson, the {commercial agent, who was convicted of constructive larceny, moved that the prisoner be admitted to bail, as he had filed a bill of exceptions which stayed the execution of the sentence. His Honor denied the motion, remarking that the evi- dence against the accused was so clear as to pre- clude the exercise of his discretionary power. Lieut. Col. George Marmaduke Reeves alias John W. McKalpin, who was charged with obtaining mo- ney under false pretences, was discharged. It will be remembered that this individual represented him- self as an agent of the British army, and tried to effect contract for eight hundred thousand dollars worth of rifles. “ Lieut. Col. George” has manly Proportione, and would be termed “a fine lookiug fellow” by many. His exit from the court room would have reflected credit upon any member of the profession to which he claimed ‘affiny '. Counsel for Andrew Williams, who was tried and convicted for nae See his wife, on the ith of May, 1854, that the prisoner be dis- The District Attorney said that Williams was tried and convicted of the crime of murder, on the 18th and 19th days of May, 1854, and was sentenced b' Judge Roosevelt to be executed on Friday, 14t! July, under the administration of Mr. Biant, his redeceesor. He was convicted entirely upon the timony of one witness, who was a lodger in the house. it ‘was subjected to a great deal of criticism during the trial, and for a long time the jury hesitated about finding a verdict upon the testi- she as unimpeached in any way. they brcegi in she was unimpeached in any way, tl i a wee - pena “7 a rerakabte nang nant sent e anomaly of convicting a man for poison- ing he wite and 1g him to mercy, a privilege that was too nag hea nid by jurors now-a-days. Some of Mr. Blunt’s views it the case were very peculiar, and he (Blunt) had no doubt of the of the was . The case taken by a writ of error to the Supreme Court, but ‘Was not ed until the s) er came into offjee. He had the benefit of Ogden Hoffman's advice on that occasion, who said thatthe conviction was good and would stand, but the Supreme Court unani- mously reversed the saignent, He then took it to the Court of Appeals argued it there, when the Judges sppeered to. favor the previous sion, He been trying for the last twel Fah to find Mrs. bell, = rincipal witness against prisoner; Up to this time ‘his efforts had proved, fruitless, though he had advertised in the New York Haxap. He stood there in an embarrassing on that occasion—as Williams had been con’ ateiee murder previous to his entering public prosecutor. The witness she may have gone to another part of the world, or, perhaps, her subsequent course of life, if discovered, would be such as to negative the idea of ever bei engaged as a witnegs in that she would yet be found in this or a neighboring city, and be unimpeached, and thus the ends of jus- pr ened tab ere ag again upon the stand. This application to Honor Re bably give more notoriety to the matter advertisement to which he referred, was necessarily couched in such language as not alarm her friends; and it might be that before another term rolled around, some clue to the exist- — or of Mr. pop ocmeolnepes - found. It was clear Prisoner not to be left in prison all his life, at the ‘aoe time there was a man who had been convicted of the ‘eat crime of murder, yet by those technicalities of e law the conviction of the jury had been set aside. The Recorder asked how long the no‘ed Cornell was kept in prison; to which query the Distaict main 5 ee three years.” a for prisoner observed that three m of this city for information relative to the abouts of Mrs, Campbell, but n had been brought to light so far. It was a case of circumstan- evidence, ope upon the of which his Honor would be satistied upon the evidence as it stood, there was a possibility of the inno.ence of the accused; and if the maieclo woman should be | discovered, he thought that could not be convicted. He would remark that Mrs. Campbell resided at 58 Duane street in May, 1854, and the last that was seen of her was about 18 ‘months ago, when *Matbe Mecordcr took the report of the case, togeter case, | with the affidavits, and said he would give his opinion during the week. The Grand Jury entered the court room, when the foreman handed the following presentment to the —_ which he proceeded to read amid profound ce — PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY- The Grana Jury deems the present an appropriate oc casion to slate that’ they bave not been unyindful of the many was directed by ‘his honorable mest of their cuties, and regret that they have not tufliclent ime to make such ‘tovest 1a them ae ibelr importance demands. rent Immediately upon Ube Court in reference to election retarus, the: 7 ed and obwained the attendance of Richard Coneliy, Eaq., the County Clerk, from whom they aacerta'ned Udat were were 157 election districts in this city, that re- turn bad been received at thet office at nooa on the sixth day 0 the present month, from only 65 of said eleciion source that ali the returns were not made until two days alterwards. The Graod Jury haa been advised by the Iis- trict Attorney that the law requires ibe inspectors of eiec- bos to commence the Canvass O the votes immediately upon the closing of the polls, aad toconinue ‘he same Inout adjournment wtl) the same shall be comple ies, and immed'ateiy thereafter to fle a copy of the returns of 80 many “ot the inapectora to comply with the Statotes, in this particular, i# rega‘ded ,by the Grand Jury ap ® patpadle violation of law, and offers much temptation tw vitiate the will of the oletors, ‘They have, therefore, taken auch action upon the subject wibunal, That evils exist in the presemt system of con- ducting elections im thi oy must be appareat to every candid mind ; this, however, © mot regarded as an ap j gy scarce trom which remedies should be suggest. | @d, bet the Grand Jury way be pardoned if they tnjuire Af some other method cac.ot be devised ja the selection Of iwepectors of elections. \bich will ensure a stricter adherence to #\i (hore Wito provitions now it existence #0 well caloniatrd to promote, and protect ot tho elective fravchiee. This inquiry assumes time from certain facts which havo dgo of the Grana Inquest. {a oue of at the Iate election. aa will appear lots over whe Games entered on the poll book, and the roll clerk was repeatedly requested éuring the election, | 9 Make fictitious eatries in the | | by ono of the luspectors, poll book, approximatin umbers to the excess of bal- lows. There bave been cumpiaints made before the Grand Jory of sesavlte upon some of our citizens on the cay of ibe recent election, while actempting to ce the right of suflrage, #0 aggravated io | cepecialiy into the manner in which the lec | tlom was conducted in many of the die'ricte The Grand Jury wae informed by the Chief of Police that the orcers from that office, which nrually precese an election, were iexued at the late eles. ton, ea ep aan rr 7y of the booke im that = artinent, |t appearod that the usual lorce was de. Fe Ghiel atalod that ft rve At the various poile, From the tesumony addv-nd upoo Sbts inquiry, it ap- policemen detatien for this service, at ty peared thai the fore of the riection polla, wero pamive observers of riotous proceedioce, and did not interfere to protect citi. vens whem their lives Were ip great jeopardy. Ia al! such cares, 60 far os they have come to the knowledge of the Grand Jory, they Dave, by their aovon, referred wetame for ® more parteclar examination to this honorable | Court. The Grand Jury bave rewon w believe that many peaceable sod quiet citizens were driven from the | polis by Inwlees persons without being able to vote, in tect them in the exercise of that right. At Ono of the election potle an elected Ipepector was not permitted io exorcise the fonctions of wae forced to obey their Otber caveee of compiaint may oxist, which have not been communicated to the Grand ut enongh i# known to cause them to urge upon mmisewners of Police the necomity of parging partment ct all sveh of tte members who neglect im caser of nesoasity and omergency to exercise thetr best efirrta to sopport and maintaie the sapromacy and dignity of OOF jawWe, and {t i to be hoped that @ all where dertleotion of duly ts found to exist that the rttrent wii) bo speedily relieved of the further ser. of euch deboquente. The Grand Jury havé bed t cope leration’an nnuenaily large caleuder of canoe, of whieb wore of serious import. They have pened of tha entire calender. and pow reapectfuliy anc thet they may ve diseberged from farther atrendance pon the ¢ JIRER BULL, Foreman, Wa. P Mier, Aynnoer K. By The Recorder reviied as follows:—Gentlemen— The business you have dene has been ex any large and roust have ocoupied « very great portion | of your time you beve been empannelled in order to accomplish it, The subject matters which yon have had under your consideration have been principally of a character such as have never | ar the attention of previons Grand Juries, and | hope that this commanity will not bave oo:a- sion in future to call the attention of those who may act in your eapacity to the abuses which have ocen- \ pied your one ae attention this term. If, hew- ever, you had bad the time, 1 would bays been much } secretarien he offered a reward of $50 to the police where- important, subjects to which their attention | |» the commence- | {heir organization in consequence of an intimation made by | “3 districts They subreqventiy agcertaine’ from the same | in the office of the Connty Clerk, The neglect om tho part | w Ww cause a more thorough investigation by another | miso, the parity | 1 ) ere was found in a ballot box ured | on Wat Coc*mon av excess Of more than two hundred bal. | character a8 to cause the Grand Jaro @ to inquire cont quetce Of ihe want of a sufficient police force tn pro- din’ | 5 g ed if See rs peers ear i wi a 8 ; ; f i E a ef iL H eS HH gratifying, i bine Lf ie done it, to have examine that bave a made aim gross found intoxicated, for and for committing upon plaints, some of which have been made months ago, Drip (0 the peesens Sime io notice has been taken of them. Hundreds of complaints are now while m i ye Cap a my , while my associate, , and m have been exceedingly suuiogs, ood mrpeut to ve de tll the ft of Skasarys 2 this fuck msde . T announce Byself for cases of before nas Sak Re aot a we could what to pur, department who are the of punite ofteers. I anwarthy to hold return you my sincere , gentlemen, in behalf of the community, for the manner in have eras your duties. ‘The jurors retired. The District Attorney Grand Jury against inspects of aloction rand Jury a; renderin; hele seturnm according to law. that fact for the purpose of be sufficient for the ends of public justice to send accused when it er] He for for rioting word to the would be tied, rather than issue bench wazrants for their ar- Test On Friday last three inspectors of election of the Seventh ward apy before the Recorder, on a bench warrant. They were indicted by the Grand Jury for rioting and ly conduct on the 4th of November. The subjomed deposition gives the nature of the offences char, them:— David B, Stevenson, of No. 626 Water street, having veing duly sworn, and says:—(hat he is a resi- dent of the Seventh ward in said city, and a legal voter in the Eigbth election district of said ward; that on the 4th day of November, instant, deponent was at the lis Of said election district, an election then being held ‘or ational. State, and local officers; that di sald election, deponent challenged the votes of a nu of persons who offered to vote at aaid election dit and ip half a dozen cases or more, the of said dis- trict refused to administer the oath to Persons offering to vote, when challenged by deponent, and one of imepectors kept oer complaining of deponent for exercising bis right of challenge. Deponent what thi ré Of said said Thom as the who kept 00 Si sepsetor cringe spt esteane tops nent therefore prays ‘MoGowan may be dealt with as the Lz directs, The accused ay in court and gave bail in $1,000 each to ap) in the Desember term for trial. Owen C. 146 East Broadway, be- came bail for Andrew : Secor, No. 8 Lamartine McGowan; and , for James Murphy, Bo Hieary street, for James Brown. ane follwing Prisoners were sentenced on y:— Dennis Shine was eonvicted of burglary in the batichey gree sentenced to two years and six months in the State prison. Samuel C. ae was convicted of grand larceny, pg oa ree years and six months in the Frederic was indicted for stealing $80 from Mary Scollard; found guilty, and sentenced to two years in the State David Williams, a colored man, pleaded guilty to @ charge of assault with intent to do harm, | on John , 0 Irishman. He was | four years aud ten months in the State prison. Peter McGinnis, convicted of manslaughter in the fourth degree, was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year. . Michael Clifford, convicted of petit larceny, was sentenced to the penitentiary for six months. Pierce Britt, convicted of grand larceny, was sen- | tenced to three years and six months in rigon. 4 William Farroll and Thomas Mallins, convicted of an assault with intent to rob, were sentenced to three years ad six months in the State prison. Wiliam Davis, convicted of manslaughter in Yd two years. "John Campbell, convicted of forgery in the second degree, was sent to the State prison for six years anc six months. Henry Brown, convicted on two indictments for | forgery in the fourth degree, was sentenced to the | State prison for four years. | The last named gentlemen are young in years, | but noted forgers. The Recorder observed in | sing sentence Campbell, that were he punished | upon all the indictments against him, he would have to stay in prison for term of forty years. | —————_—_—_—_—__} | Get hold of an Eurly copy of the Evening | STATE REGISTER to-morrow afternoon. It will be inte- resting to liquor dealers, Snilling Portrait ‘The Fastest and ty Pes’ chespest pleture makers in America, king !,00) dally. De- pot, 289 Broadway | _ "To Dress Stylish for a Little Money, call on DKUMGOLD «4 They ore ROCH, No. 129 Fulton street. tar ahead of others in the make, in the style and neainess ot their garments. 1,500 Fur Collars for Gent's Wear, just Re- ceived at FORD & SCOTT'S, 210 Br Paper Mi of the Most Elegant Dea, orvptions, just imported by THOMAS FAYE &0u., 257 Broad: Way, opporite the Clty Tall | Should (he tn Every How Cognac Bitters give reiie’ within rher® pillious aitacl redieal cure 5, & ageni for the Unied ‘The Cordial nites t9 colic, diar- and fevers, aud ins short ume effect a ALD, 70 Nassau street, N. ¥., sole t! ry | Great Fire in Coenties Sip. New Youn, Nov 22. 18%. Merssns, &. © Henning & Co.: Gente—My store, No. 3 Coen- destroyed last evening between seven and nme My hooks bond ea, and other valuabie sale Naser! you wennty ‘and man; ie pa pera, a8 perfec: ae when put in the nfo, having no marks or wensot Greoo them. Please send me of your im- proved patent champion #a!-s, as eon as convenient. | 5. i. Heanex. GRRAT FIRE IN PRARE New Maesns. & Errnina & Co, ' Gen ro) ed jast o proved patent chamoln safes one size | one. Yours, respectfully, O'Suuuivas & sales were made we now manufacture Herring's patent! cham. resist inuch mare heat than the above safes, S.C. BERRING & 0O., 136, 137 and 139 Water st., and No. 5 Murray st., New York. Machines —To the Public.—The hereby give notien that all enite aod controversies: n relation to the Infringement of patents npon sewing ma- chines between the Wheeler & Wilen Manufactaring Com | pret. 1. M. Singer & Co and the Grower & Baker sewin Wichime Compasy ha * fund neninds r AON Manl'g vo, SINGER & OO. ow our old since AYE. we made many im Sewh underni Wi 1, M. SIS . GROVER & BAKER, 8. M. Co. New Your, Nov. 2), 1804. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye and Wigs are match- lene and ue Both for aale, and the ¢: a | wae My No. 6 Astor House, oer Wigs and Toupecs_ "ZR ond'eas eopnetel ea Batchelen's Hair | Raise oe Holloway’s Pills are Nature's abd to Health, eonecinlly adapted to thie che ngenblociimate, They sot u | {heer and stomach, eradioaiing all pomonone arvenon id A Universal Principle of | we are sick we shonld remember th | wrhea untestines,) vf the evystem can Ry Brandeth’s pil ean | code tote thiseutiet and o few hours can van by at 9 more to eure yon ber Toetho! in months, Over two millions of dhe people of the Cited staves have deed the Beendreth pills, ws @ havo often been cured by them when every medeiine has fated Te tae Rmtors or New ew Yer th ¢ followin, naa, not ie the weil Veoervion’ Bre ir the aake of suffering bumanity, help. ny, (be prejudices which erist againat Thad suffered some three years from piles, ing 6° blood and bad homers, a¢oompanied with the Chorrihie pains. The pricking sensations were repeated me there was an evacuation, which troubled me for re att ‘Thera came from ine tumors of the size of ‘Sege, and T wae unable to undertake any kind of we physical exertion, A friend of mine, Bon Jacoba, ad me tg try Brandreih's pills. and immediately T sant to Havana for a dozen boxes. Ttook for the first time five pills and continued so not I hed ased five boxes; x) myself entirely restored, and my ervel sn eonith and strengta in - Spaniah Comsat reapectai only ne an net | Weandreth, bu han they ever were. y New bs we 4 my beh a wr fat § ‘epro Ropwrours ¥ CaLomnon. Saw ANTONI, Cuba, May }, bibt ~ " andreth's are soll at 25 cents per box, with fall g rechons, at epal four i WAY; treet, Re | and 241 Wodaon street, by T. W. Kener and gal Melon eee OE WD White Teeth, Perfamed Breath and tiful Nexion A he ham Bean- Safed anor a ee BWSR Foss, | ————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEBY MARKET. Sarvrpay, Nov. 23-—6 P. M, ‘Mississipp!, 34; La Crosse and Milwaakie,'%. Galena and Chicago Railroad advanced % per cent; Cleveland and Toledo, 5. There was no change in other Westera rail- road stocks, and the transactions were limited. Erie Railroad stock has not been much benefitted by the ru- mors circulated regarding the forthcoming report. The company will show net earnings on its capital stock amounting to say $1,200,000, out of which $420,000 have been paid into the sinking fund, and about $100,000 on the floating debt, leaving a balance of about $680,000, which has been expended on the road in some way that will undoubtedly be satisfactorily accounted for in the report: Panama Railroad stock has moved up steadily, in anticipa- tion of a six per cent cash dividend in January. Galena and Chicago was in demand to-day, at an advance of nearly one per cent. It is pretty well settled that the February dividend of this company will be at least equal to that of Inst year, leaving a larger surplus than was reported at the close of the last fiscal year. Cleveland and Toledo was among the upward moving stooks to-day, and, with large sales, closed steady at the advance. At the second board the market was weak,jand in several instances lower prices ruled. Erie declined 3 per cent; Cleveland and Toledo, };; La Crosse and Mil- waukie, %. Galena and Chicago was offered at 118 per cent, and 117 per cent bid, cash. ‘The steam abip Baltic, from this port for Liverpool to- day, carried out $451,414 in epecie, principally gold bars. The Bowery Fire Insurance Company have declared’a semi-annual dividend of ten per cent, payable Dec. 1; the Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Company a dividend of twelve per cent, payable Dec. 1. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports this week as follows:— Receiy Payments. Balance. Monday.......8206,060 30 $8001 24 SiIves1 068 08 Tuesday. +... 225,700 65 188/200 26 “11'918'473 38 206.868 79 140,808 43 11976078 72 208,02 71 231°178 38 12°012°843 06 191,125 05 90168 01 12°1181798 20 ‘The land receiptz of the Illinois Central Railroad Company for the second week in November were $235,966 84, at an average of $16 83 per acre, and making the land re- cetpta up to the 17tb, $411,605, The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles imported into this port during the week ending and including Friday, Nev. 21, 1866:— Commncs oF THs Port or Naw York—Vatvn ov Iuports, Pig Fal. Pi Val. $616 4a Coal, tons. ...4,848 Clay’. . 460 ee a ™ 820 1 8 682 11,606 ‘Total.......,..81,100,108 Stock a * + Sa 884 tox BO f Ld 90% ~ s22ss= Be RK . 116 43 Mechanica’ . 60 Hod River RR..c 27 32 Del & H Canal Oo 126: 1 in do. 200 N ¥ Cen RR. do. do, bee 6 Mil & Mise RR... 4 | ree 100 LaCro& MURR 20 @ Cen 100 lil Gon RR, 190 S335S2S33Eee veees DOO OOK CINCINNATI STOCK SALES. By Hewson & Holates, for the werk ending Now. 19, RORDS Cin, Ham & DayRR 7 34's 2d mee beds, and int 6245 0 Little MiamiRR 6's Ist mortaage bis. .and int 80 oe Fg LL mortgage bonde. ryaburg. county, Ohio 7's bonds... Pheasant, m |, Oho T's bonds Cov & LexRR T's ad bonds... Indianapolie&Cio.RR 7's Clark county, Ky. 6’ bonds. . Cor & Lex. AR 10% income bonds... and tnt Col & Xenia RR div bonds, due in '60,,,,.... STOCKS. 33 oom 0 = 32333333 tire titties 1URS.—LANDRY’S FUR. to None suis (Bem thle ee 4 UGURATI YMN TO THE ELECT OF THB ON BYR TOPE MUMBLY IMITATED FROM MACAULEY’S LAYS OF ROME. Our candidate s elected ‘J Smith SMITH BROTHERS, one ing warerooms, 122 and 140 F rs wave their wand! price wi and retail clow- ‘ulton street, N. ¥. OTICE TO THOSE TROUBLED WITH HUM AN ‘Owing to the great demand for my ointment in New York city, e jew Haven Hox corner of Broad: ee a caagl greet, from the 24th till the Sth instant, from oa ‘Kennedy's Sait Rheum Ointment allays all inflamation in salt cheung, and erysipelas, and every humor of hor sature, and gives you a comfortable night’s rest. Kennedy's Scattering Ointment will scatter scrofula swell- ‘ngs on the neck. or at most, afew months. ‘My cintments come Healing Ointment will heal scrofuls sores, fever sore legs are permanently cured in afew woeks, the reach of all classes, the most within expanaive cure ] ever made cost but gp AF neral thing a cure does not cost half of that, All afflicted with humors or sores, are respectfully invited to call. Advice ip all cases Proprietor of Kennedy's Medical Discovery, Roxb: EW CARPETS AND 0! BAK io holce ‘ihings just op Qrmrygs. DONALD KENNEDY, OUSANDS NOW USE THE Ts TOKAI WITH | Seway wih we: lageeting en ‘injurious tapi ef oe. excellent substitute. Put np in and tewar and drug siores. Wholesale, a2 Broadway. Marriea. Scuatrasy— Cox —On Friday, Nov. 21, Jno, W. Beach, of Wans—Missn’—At Soe ag NY. on ‘Thursday, Nov. 20, by the Rev. ‘bis city, to Miss Marcaner Miike, of the BKS—SMEDFERG.—At Norwich, Ct., on Wednesday, Nov. 19, by the Rev. Mr. Bond, Euzaners Ros! Norwich, to Jamz R. -Wi-eineon. —, day, Nov. 90, Joun W. TeaMELLa M. Witkinsom, the Rev. C. ScraumEE, ot tae city, to }, Of Ne AL Diea, Bocaat.—On Friday, Nov. $1, Anmam Bocas, Jr., aged 44 years, 3 months and 15 friends lod Banyar —Oo Friday evening, Ni widow of Golorborough ef and oar Jobn Jay, in the )5in days. ber age. ‘The relatives and da of the are invited to at- tend (© morrow morning, at ten o’clook, from Dariholowew's church. i Keer: CcaTm —On Saturday morning, Nov. at ton o'clock, after slong aed pelsful limes, Mine Mies Crnmis, in the 66th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of tne family, amd those of her sons, Jobn J. Thomas aod Richard, are respectfully is Werc Twenty savcotmenten, tia tiuanen ain 81 Wert Twenty seventh stroes, this s'ternoon, at pest two o'clock. Dublin re poe copy: Warns on erecey, Wor, 20, Jaume G. Manrm, of the drm of Geo, W. Powers & Co,, aged 32 yearn, ‘The friends and relativer of the fami thor, Benton H., and tho officers , thore of his bro- members of the Sixth and Third Companies of National Guard, are re. #pectfully inyned to aitend the fnneral, from St, Thomas” Fone this afernoon, at two o'clock, without further tn- The friends, and the me ciation, are No. 178 Elizabeth street, alveruoon. at two 0” Fraxmoam.—On Saturday, Novy. 22, afer a pees, Mrs. Many Prizitmomm, beloved Fitzimmones, of the townland of Lisan| Kilizkair, county Cavao, Ireland, tm the 30th “tThe triends and relatives of the family, and brother, Thomes Smith, are respectfully ‘the funeral, reside tery for inter ment, J. Covemus. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to sttand the I, this aNernoon, at balf ‘clock, reeldence, No. 101 Fant Fort ry trststreet Mosyes —On Fri ington tolly invited to attend the bis parents, No. 08 Varick o'cwck. Devatt —On Saturday, eged 20 years, daughter movi McGcime.—On Sataraay, _— and™the late Hugh mopihe. this a/ternoon, at one o'elook, . $25 Kast Thirteenth street, invitation. Her remaios will be taken to mbers of respectfully |nvited toattend Oasaneed; from. fe wife more, & fi He py ed ft Hf : Boston and Burlalo papers please ' Covesus —On Friday, Nov. at, nar i x ‘ilnese, i her Hit street, thie Now, 22, of Nov, $3, Mduire, The relatives and friends of the family are mother, No 237 West Sixte: nth street, Invited to attena the funers!, from ae ale a tro 0" , Without further notice Roon.—Gn Frosy, Nov. 21, of dropay. daug bter of Eitza Rood, aged 10 years and 11 months. The friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her Inte No, 248 Wet Forty fires street, this aftern ‘clook. On Saturday evening, Nov. 92, at her resi- iW eter the beloved wife of award Herbert, aged 92 youre. The friends of whe fami\y aro reepeotfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at one o' SrRArron.—n Saturitay tTmorning, Hasnivox, only ton of J. Wilkon andl aged & months and 21 days. Foneral this afternoou, Fourth street, ov. iy. at one o’clock, from No. 378 The friends of ihe family, thore Joreph, and of tie oon in-law, “Adams anes Be bert 8 Cushman, ere invited to attend ot A. Ro. a1. Baas fwolah