Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1857. een san SIS AST ee SEI Sn SSIES UEnneemnneepeenenemeeeeneeeeneeneneenenr enn ne SEEDER REESE ‘whose name made himeelf liable | dore, is to settle the conditions, in order that all the yachts THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 800 interesting from New Mexico. dence or comprom!| respec names; but enough TISEMENTS RENEW Eesacrs dni denier pers = spun uly may be able to compete for it.’ x nena sie {Onrrespondence tha Loc Be ms). a nnn» meranvenrene @ Macseuaare _JBVEBTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY BAT. Appel of “brumelo be 1 bees te by Oe | ere eS tae hadi Bas Convention of the New School Presbyterian | This sfornoon the Sante Fo mail readbea Afwr hin departcre from Bosion we hear of him ia TE... rae on against this ecietoa, as, Jast ven Judgment, and | Frencfort, and other , that Count de Cavour had Becessionists at Richmond, Game my cor reypondence and the papers you haye | Washington, and next tn Onioago, [TRmariOn Wamzsp-o7 J08" NOx BON. WEO Genfirms the view taken by the lower court aa sons Seimane eRe Roman? at foreign Fins? Day. The season has been unusually dry ani cold, and the @he Atlantic Ti inthe, fale complexions with hair and olue eyes. ang Messrs. Durant & Oo., of Angent 0: | O08 abject of the lato oventa of Genea, Rucuwoxp, Va., August 27, 1887. crops lock very badiy, So lite rein has faliea what tne 7O THR EDITOR OF THE HERA te‘o:masioa conerrning him will he thavkfilly received by Wo hare bad 9 dreguing, moeth ia We learn by private letters from Naples, of the 21th of 4 Fes, Angee STON. | ER eeee pias tate Oo 6 anid a igus ged Ris alacer, Jane M: 69 Rast seventh street. wt. In Ohina silk, #0 the hands | July, thas Mr. Norman has obtatzed a from the | _ 4 convention of the New School Presbyterian Oharoh a: | “TS SCOR A ot we merchant iraipe enlivened ihecountry | Permit me to suggest @ plan for laying the Atlantio o consumers i oe = Bn AD time a Ch] on owe 8 submarine naire « oan sembled in the United Presbyterian church in this city @ | » little, and fer a while all was bustie and confusion | cable, by which all danger of breaking}y the strain of ite | {TA JKMMERSON WISERS 70 FIND BID BROTHER sbiiged to come. ry {ue tohopes | between Malta and Holly, Rit ea Naples by the | 0c P. M. this evening, for the purpose of oensiier- | Since the novelty has worn off things have presenicd & | own weight, the motion of tho sbip in heavy weather, or | ve vears of age. ‘any taformation Aim, direoted aboat econ Sahn meantime over are ete we int sncanrs | 96 ie opty of forming veparale Saber organ: | MOTE ating ppraanon end wore nor se plo | soy yuage ates check ie desea, may bo arshind | Sichrerven pumas OmN® RL Fuso eas” Pog ay fa ale gargens | ten. appearance they bave always done at this season of the | Let. float be coustruoted of sheet iron or gutta peroha, | — wepply is very moderate. The deliveries se Gece . plmrge sg «. ‘Ihe cause whioh led to this convention is briefly ‘hia: | year. perfectly airtight and capable of sustaining the whole ML LIAM WISHES TO BEAR FRO Swcreased prices demanced for the pew Jtallan silk almort funds to carry | Some months ago Presbyterian Synod was held at Clove | The oamtent for Delegate to Congress grows warmer sad | wien of ube cable from the ship 10 the bod of the coosn. Beenie. _o Gives 84 Paar ding the poss!bility of our manufacturers using any euily believed, notwith | land, Odio, at which resolutions on the subject of slavery | farmer.asthe ime apzroarhes to make the selection. | This joat being auvplied with sheaves or rollers at its low: AmLGrOU! ‘Asiatio silk. In Revgal silk tho position remains un telegraph is to be shortly iad down, paral he Stands we very sangelae, ans 0 ane, Clane one ‘which the cabie could run freely, must be IG20US RUTIONS. Seaeoa i Smarme ae Say eh Wee HOO Sees, 60 Br will recelve every | Por ss ies: gta led boar pererplyedyardl| yy erg Cae eee re pecsomanve forthe | Biached by Aatrog lino to io ship and allowed to feat | ST. PaTRIOKY CATuRDas |. Tila MiGaT RAV, DR, ‘hese on! jerate extent no less than from Teapectiv. jomting 4 astern, say an cigbth of a mile, or any distance which may palsw g, op 4 i ouisville, will preach imahe Oaihe- Inthe Geeriand Circular of Mosare, H jeweabary & concession to Mr. Norman } resis of thelr section in this maiter. The Nortnern or ant omit a paplic meeting on the 80th of July, it neome the de- be seemed omer. asthe weight as Sees postion of Se ee Be ©. London, is observed that ‘the vorabl King japles, rf cal etweel 1e Ab ocean in two mi — ape Savices from ladia bave cae eomnt speculative + | slavery intereats being largely in the majority, prevailed — y woh pyre! resciaiions Sears thats ter, would keep the float twenty or thirty feet POLITICAL. fmquiry for saltpotre, indige and ri oe over the weaker or pro-siavery section; whereupon the gs respeatiog » gold an pesenenes fe Sore’ rface and outof the infuence of waves or | = ScAny Haliwa Pen ames gust have arrived i Merriwether in Washington City, as » tribute of respect for AMMANY HALL. SPBOIAL MEBTING OF THE hare gga edraneed wt at end of July was we ‘withdrew, formed a separate organisation, ard pub | the faithful discharge of his dut'es as Govoraor of New rT Demoareiie Republiran (ener t Onan will be beld ‘ ing to rlamento, ® Ministerial ed @ card callin; Mexico. disavow having bi i f such gine . on ening, Sagas o'clock. meciied sto of furs in the Fast making be uhatanaing the fine bar: | sembied ee Se ee ae ee ication, and say That botsing would ‘be mare fevaguast BID Toe parieular suendanee ee RD COUPEE, Useincas, Rave boon in moderate request poem Were ccise: | On motion of Dr. Frapex A. Rom, of Alabanss, | that he let the coustey her ne aia? eee 7S (98M | Which, frem {ta nature BO Hane, ay. {Secretaries ‘The Paria Dédats contains an article on Indian matters, the oltves and | the Hon, Horace Maynard, member of Copgresa elect | The new Governor has not arrived yet, but ls looked for ger od pad ey Cy ie « Oe meer ener ee neeenemermmmeierrmrnemeserenerene me whieh, after Wreating w i a a from Kuoxvile, Tenn., was appointed temporary Chalr- | °™S7 "Hy oovis ie att acting a Governor, Hein | The only Mirsia® dinaaity: eo the chip wavis we trom | Wika tee bade cmeiin a eahcee 1c tebe tie ie gents, Ik takes the Palmerston cabinet to task for ite isto bo | Rev. T. D. Bell, of Winchester (Va.) Presbytery, was | ‘ends coming away in Oowbor next. the rag Of thes portion Of the cable Deteree a er ee ree or aotny Diss’ Oanrestata of tas cousty, wo be @f proper foresight, and anticipates for 1 : appointed Secretary, and P. B. Pr ekmond, ‘as | _ ledian depredations are alll the order of the day. Col | end the float, which could be regained by tnorotrg | Reid” at the ‘Town Hall ai West Farms, Sept 2 neit Aberdeen ministry’ in 1866. jo ’ h Bring, of ° Bonneville'’s command bave had enough to do recently, | Of decreasing the dirtance between the vessel and sho Jeotlon of dole 1D Bta'e and futie-sl Conventions, Sotenoes, Paris, M | Sisvant Secretary: and thele success has been very unexpected. Onl. Miles | 80a By this olan you wiil nee that, in tho first plsce Op melon amen Couuct was called. 10 the cha'r and Kiward ‘Tho town of Vreden, (Prusso Provinoes,) of anaathetion | _ Prayer was offered up by the Rev. Mr. Paivras, of i 4 immense strain on the cablo descending two miles, wilt melee. mes, eemtained 420 houses, was almost entirely reduced to asnes Inistered by means of a | Southwestern Virginia, and Capt Ewell attacked the Coyaiora Indians and k'lles | {iitaie Boe Ot ficat aud the shi, be | aight wee a pcinied Bearetszy fon the 6th of August, more than 2,000 persona being tnus ‘stance from the nosvris, there is | _ TBO CHArm suggested that tho Orat step to be taken was | {land \ook 45 prisoners. The corniields of the Indians | Hv eM ona nnat, which cannot cause any dauger | fi Purdy, ncoimiuen to nominate five delegates deprived of abeiter. "It was yy the most extraord!: inhaled, since the breath of | tBO Permanent organization of the body; and in order te | Were destroyed and 26 fine horses captured; in addition, a | OME Lt ene velocity of Iie descent, Inthe | trict Convention, wherespoa the oomaittee reported the fol- mary efforts that the two churches and sixty houses were since tne Dreath of | acccmplih what {would be neecesury 10. ascertaia the | Mexican captive was renovered. Soven of the troope were } Ons Hore, im rogtiadtig ihe route Of Me dene Or rie, | lasing Rdward Walghly Her ard Waters, James oaser. ‘saved from cestruction. mizing with tne | Dames of those who were tas delegates. seraeee, se.aiee Live Bore we ler, Teme mies te om the though of ihe. see (which It le aid caused | Wiviem Varian, Kiva H: Purdy, with power to fll vacancies, The eeasion of the Swiss Federal Assembly closed on the hs and other in| _ MF. P. R Guarran, of Richmond, aald, that in order to | (be Gls capeaiton | Tal tee, cine, troubles avrensant | $0 ate accident), wocld affect the cable, oxcopk that small | he report was accepted and the meeting edjouraed. Ab of Avgust, 8. int 1g and fraltions | {scilltate the action of the Conveniion, « ist of the dele ig rtion of \t, about an eighth of an inch, f AunS UON NR: Chairman, upon there visits of the Indians to the several neighbor. | Po an eighth of an inch, on wich there = is far as sreskenbie wee, ‘out. Toes were | hoods and unprotected towns. wae be very ae Bow ann ¥ aici, Becretary. whose been recorded, they Greator. mail facilities for the interior of the Territory ‘Am nota rcientific man, but useful ideas rometim ae = The Lord Chief Justice weveral bigh functionaries, and of the Queen’s Bench, Ireland, others, have visited I ten’s cottage, which is still in the hands of the police fase nomured, accompanied by his el est von, James, has walked throng the moet states his intention of em! pepuloas vtreets of ‘Dablin. He igrailng to Now Zealand, A letter from Biedenkopf io Grand Ducal Hesse, states that the priccely ae of ® par ow escape The f Sayn: Wittgenstein has just ad reigaing prinoo, his sister, the Lorisa, the Prinor Albert, and several other per fous of both sexes wore in & vom: on he largo lake in tho " of Berle! when of tbe male part of thy the boat upset. The greater por e party were able to reach the ‘Dank, but the indies three {mn number, would have been Wet, had not Prince Albert aided thom to s:ize hold of the boat and keep Fived. themselves afloat aniil assistance ar- The Bologna Pazelle anvoxnces that the works for the oe ceniral railway of the Poutifeal 8 ates, called Pio iraie, are 49 Commucce In the course of the present monin op zeven dilloremt points, viz.: at Monte Rotondo, Terni, Foligno Senigaciin, In London, on the 10th of August, wes published , Pesaro, Forli an4 Bologna. ve t the matinies in the | aga paper relatt Eat ies. It tnclades @ resolution and proclamation of the @overnor General of India tn covnci! on the last, diravo @ creed of the Bindoos; We Calcutta Trade Axsociation, off ply of th the Masocic fraternity, pledging jons to aselet the goverument; an address of pment, and th ‘evolution h of May all totention of tnvertering witn the caste & resolution of the moo.bers of ‘We Frencn Consul and French residents of Calcutta to abe Governor General, ver m ease of need; a report of Association, held ou the 224 of May, expressive of regret and disgust at the recent outrages at Meerut aad Delhi; thi rogers of a public meetin, tte, under tho Presicency of Radbazant Roja Babi door; the report of a meeting of the Mahommedacs of atta, tho tpirls of whica of some Chap. Rowen hoid e8 of Baboo daria, in the subarbs of purpose. ry kindly offering their eervicas fa meetiog of tho British India g of the Dative commanity was most loyal; and = meeting op the 23d of May, at thé pre: yoo Chury Dey. Browanioore, Ohucker- Calcutta, for tbe sams patriotic The Paris Siécle warmly supports the Turkish policy of ‘M. de Thouvenei, and thas expresres its dieapprobation of ‘the resistance offered by the Porte to the representations of the four Powers:—We have not shed so much generous blood, we have not speat so many millions in order see ‘the Porte set aside our just wilaence in the East; and it is difficult to uvderstand how the Turkish govern went, which ‘a lndcivted to ur for iw existence, should be so unenlight ened, with regard to ita real interests, as not to that a State organized betzcen Russia and Aus: for m ita best protection. Teiter seive la would ‘We can readily understand the of Autiria, but the motives which sojuate Eaglana clear, The Kiug’s oovaty (Ireland) Chronicle obsorver:— Pe apy entire of this neighborhood there is every tt harvest. The weather promise food G@eniinves most favoradie for ripening. Toe grain crops tity and quality. It te ‘anoe above ap average, both in quan- that there is an appear. reported of smut and rust in the wheat, aud we are informed La ip elligent correrpondent ‘hat this is very perse jt im the neigbborhoot of Taliamore. served it in several fields. We re ore commen’ Posh complains trom this Poached us. ‘Messrs. Mourier and V1 300 para, (by wi 60; quick lime, 1: fm a crucibje, ita iJ i i i Es it << i i § H rel ‘iti i | ll rfl phiet, containing E i published by M rand min ' H Africa, and who ili 8 5. z H g; i 3 5 ‘the tron of Kawsot he having ob- i to perceive that les mention Appearance of the at we are ‘to say that no neighborhood t any extent have rains; (he siirring \s contina- The crucivis is now cover- about thiry five minutes, skimmed with care, and the of moist send or metal. Tho may De cast at Such 8 temaperaiare ornamental forms may be given wo it. a serice of anssye and exrert- ar, im Northern India, wersy C E. oe. ir. Wh operation. ‘The various experiments, which have been mato with extreme care, and In the hat the tron {1 from 20 to £0 per cout mironger than moat aot: de manner, Devs cold blast (0. B) Engle roa, and wr. Soworb: ome he resulta by obrerving:—"From thase exper’ ments it ir, therefore, obviovr that the Kamaon trou ts, from ite extreme elasticity, its transverse aud iia tensile strength. admirably edapied for making rai! way bara and all Kinde of raliway irom. Ana further, from tts bigh ile gravity, ton and beacilfuly clowe st ta equally woll suit d for ‘The Loaton Times ef A Tesis'nn0e to @ craativg force, icture, at soem when fractured, {i makitg shot and sholl oguet 12th, eaya:—Mr. Fastman’s | fix breech loa ing canron, recently imported from ame rhea, wore } o*for day tried on the Arsenal wharf, Woolwich, ander the supervision ©” Liewk nent Uoloae! Wiimot, super. Iwrendent of government an factories at Woelwich, and having been twice fired with a 4ouble charge of blank cart ridge—namely, 40 Ihe. 0 anf’ found. to have slood were wim; ly poluied, avd pavorm, compet of rough and unseeared their eg rmous weight—I the shghrest movement, nor recotl they ave cant !* Americao From exper) nents made of canoon is found shell over a Michi of four recently cousircoted at f prwder,—they were eramined, the test satisfactorily. placed tz position on a temporary lanka, and ons—they did noi evince The material of which charcoa' fron of the finert quality. in the Untied States this species project « 33-poand elongated rifle Fogileb miles. The huge mortar Biack #al!, under the direction of Lord Palmor:ton, is expected be proved ina fow days tate nes. range of the Woolwich marth. « platform of 36 feet by having besn erected for that purpose. According to the ciroular of M Arles Dufour, of Lyons, ik of every decription continues tim'ted, Belthor the disinrbanoos in India oa the one band, nor the of & large crop in China on the other, having ¢: ercised aay very decided influcnce, At the preseat big Fetes manufacturers wi!) Featriot their consumption to the emaijert pors'ble quantity pti! about September or Octo ber, when Its expected spring o-ders for tae United States may give an impulse to th mand ‘The London Times of the 16th of August enye:—-At tho Court of Bankraptcy yesterd Brown was ordered the discharge of Mr. Hum. whole of the direcwrs, as the general manager of the Koyal Gritieh Gank, whom indictments are to be preferred, bare now their freedom, witn the exception of Mr. Coch ran, who bas avoided arrest and the necessity of giving the Houre of Commons, on the 13th of Augost, Mr . Ewart gave notice thet next session he should move for to introdace @ bill to enable jaries in Englaad and Ireinnd to return verdicts of “ not proven.” ‘The report of the Bank of Egypt, isened preparatory to their mecting on the 26th the bank from the 7th of July, 7, to bave been £19,021, afer the redection of preiimi of Ai fates tho protita of . to the 50th of June, appropriating £1,140 10 inary expenses. The business of the cetadlishment is rapidly increasing, but it is carried on with great section. only to £876, and Off, althougd at ry mended, sod £1,771 will doubl.) debts have amounted the whole of this tam bas been written Jong one-half Is expected to be recovered, dene of six per ornt, free of income tax, is recom. remain to be carried forward, The inauguration of the vew Loavro, in Parte, tok plase ‘on the 18th of August, ¥' th great Ceremony, All the most celebrated mon of France {n administrative affaires, ia poll- ides, in litoratore, in the aris, in science, and in industry, Wore |nvited to A letior from Carthage informs os that the Brit Admiral Lord Lyons, 00% (0 corvetion, and two g: at the entrance of the this national /i¢ na, in Spain, of the Sth of August, ah (leet under the command of mpored of four ships of tne Itxe, ranbrigs, anchored oa the 4th inst. port of Carthagens, coming from Algiers, and salied on the 6th for Malaga. jThe Paris Moniieur pod’ served in the 1816. The medal is to by tide the of the Fim and Redman 100 Tete to hia ie last thou, ih May, 1821." Dia majon bim to make @b toh army or Nebes an imperial deores, granting 10 Poldier oF feamea who y from the your 1702 to and will bear on one other the words apanions of glory, 6 of bron! peror Napoleon a the crown joweller, and Andeome massive siiver ey, to be for for at the annnal Yacht Squadron Regaita. His Majesty Was at fret desirous that, dering the rece which tox for if pomtnie, it shoald be val wok place the day after bir tH shis coontry, but ta somrequence of the short spare Which intervened he gave up that idea, and or ored the up to de sneented in tre ty be salied for carly KR will bear the following brief ineoription:~« P by his Imperial Mayert Royal Yacht Squadron,” eoiet the Emperor Napoleon iil. to the The Earl of Wilon, tae Vommo The guns | he ap us of bis own invention, consisting of glass tube, having each of its orifices closed with a cork, into which another tube of a smaller diameter is in- = extremity, which ends in a point, leaving the smaliost possible apertare for the cecape of the vapor. It is through ibis aperture the patient ipbaies ihe anesthetic, whica {seus in @ conical form, expanding as it rises, and mixing with the air; so that, as the apparatus is brought nearer to or removed from the nostrils of the patient, the power of the anesthetic ts increased or diminisaed a will, and the operator may stop or reeume ita emission by stopping or renew tng the action of the bellows, The Zoilverein Conference on the Scgar Duties has closed witbout apy result. There was no opposition to a rite of the duty on beet root sugar to 73¢ ailbergros the quintal; but the question of the duties on colonial refined sugar, and of the premium on exporting colonial sugar refined in Germany, could nvt be setled. Hanover would consent to what was required on the two last pointe only on the condition ibat beet root sugar duty was railed tw 84, sll bergros, and the whole negotiation then broke down. St. Petersburg, in the New Prussian The great recuc ions in the army, waich g talked of, will be carriod out immediately after the grand review at Krasnoc selo next month. A lever from Ss. Petersburg, in the Nord of Brussels, says:—The most important news of the day is the nushori zation given to private individuals in Finland to eetablisa two gunpowder manufactorics. This fact is the more im oe Ubat the manufactory of that article bas been itherto conridered as belongiog exclusively to ine gov- ernment. The last war proved the insufficieacy of the manufactories of the crown, and the great utiliiy which would bave resulted for the Russian armirs from the ex- istence of private manufacterics as regards quantity, qua lity, and price The London Aimes of the 14th of A obser res :—Sone day the philosophy of railways will be vetter understood than it can be said to be now. Who made them? For whst purpose? On what theory or design? It te true that, like many of the marvels of patare, like granite ranges, core: reefs, sandbanks and rivers, eccentric as they are, they are found very useful. But ‘it requires as yament to prove one of our great British ‘of wisdem and bercficence as to prove hich in one place does not give you & drop of water for les, in another deafens you vith cataracts rushing to the sea, enongh to slake ten million thirst, fertilize as many acres, and turn ten thousand mills,’ We approach such subjects with reverence, and it behoves us to prostrate ourselves before the inscrutable mystery of our British railways. Tho London Times of tho 1ith of Augus: remarke:—The tome period, but there is s considerable advan‘age in postponing the pay ment till the is past fhe regt- ments which have been sept to tho East are no geable to the English Neved, while the India bnoget profits by the suspension of pay to the mutinous army; but no socidental advan tage of this kind will enable war to suport war. A tion of the expense wil! ultimately fall on the people of Eng: and, and there is much reason to hope that the growing revenue will furnish the means of defraying it. 4 = Jation which pays £10,000 900 in addition to the ovst price and sugar furnishes the most satisfactory proof both and of the wide diffusion of ite wealth. 2g 53 ' 4 g j : é Decemder, 1702, authorised Gazette, the fret’ namber of whiob appeared the mame day. No existing collection, however, possesses a copy of aby jouroal earuer tnan the 9d January, 1703 In France, the firet jowoal, founded by Renaadot, appeared te 1643 The Fort Nepoloon, which ts constructed in the centre of the Bepi Rat-o, in Kebylia, by the French, Uitusied pear Mont Av» iid, facing the villages of [mat ron, we ihe norh, and Tagmont Hadaden to the south, and P y commands the important position of tno toak It covert & muperticies of 12 hectares (30 acron) renter park of Ms] enceinte gos to the briak of preo'rioes nearly 600 feet deep, In the ouler works aro clebiwen bastors. Itbas not been considered nocossary to make tl vory thick, as the Kabyles have no oan. noo. The fort will be Inrge enoogh for « garrison of 8,060 men, but It t# calculeted that from the extraordinary strergth of tte postion, 200 will be amply sufficient to de fend it. 4 plot for the eerape of all the galley slaves detained in the beguio of Bevoa hea been discovered. All the turn- were to have beon etlmeltansously murdered The slaver enreged as tho il! success of the late con ecy. They ray Mazzini bad promined to set them at ty. Two of thelr companions, , ® month ago, | ‘ered one of the turnkeys, were executed on the 7th of Av ‘The sixteenth volume of M. Thiers’ ‘ History of the Cor suiate and the Empire of France,’ wh'ch bas mado its appearance, shows ip strong selief the extraordinery ia- fatnation of Napoleon in refusing the conditions of peace offered to him !n 1813 These condi.ions he carefally concealed, pot orly from the country bat from his most confidential miristers, beoanse be felt that noone but him. self would be capable of rejecting ® general peace oa the bri'liant terms offered to F, ance. The Zeit, of Berlin, bas the following:— According to a Statistic! account just published, the inbabitante of this capital Dave increased since 1516 frem 181,052 to 487,001, or more than doubled, and the houses and apartments from 40,588 to 87,027. The pieces of land built on have only increased from 6,463 vo 9,185, but the houses con structed have been mooh larger and higher, acd ovnse. quently have afforded more asommodation Io 1820 It was very difficult for the inhabitants to find sufficient room, but since that period less tnoonvenience haa been every year felt, although the inhabitante hare gone on increasing Rots bays risen on an average since 1830 | about one-third. The North Britieh Mail of 14th of Angust says —On ‘Tuesday night » girl of seventeen, residing in Bridgegate, Ginsgow, named Catherine Burt, was brought to the tral Polige Office, having, according to the report given, had her peck fractured in a struggle arising from a young man baving attempted to kiss her in ber own close. No extra violence, it was sald, had been used. Or, M’Gill re- portee that the injury sustained to be partial dis- ‘ion of one of the vortebrn the nedk, ceasing great difficulty In respiration and ewallowing, he presumed from pressure on the respiratory nerve. now lies n a dan- ‘ous stale. A Limerick journal says, {n reference to the anticipated calling out of the Irish militia, thet 90,000 men are to be forthwith called out. They will comprise about forty regi. ments, Ofteen of which will be Irish. Het axpoaitor, Aug. 26 A friend left at our offie a tow days ago, ® copy of the New York Herald, of April 18, 1808, then’ pabithed by Michael Burnbam, No. 40 Pine Tt is printed oa vory dark paper, and is jast balf ihe size of the Oarlisle Herald, A comparison of this old paper with the New York Hamat of to day formes vory striking fosture of the progros of the inst Afiy yours, When this paper was printed: Jefferson was V'resident and Jamos Madison was of State, and jo the congressional news, which 4(/ |), there is & ropert of @ apecch olph, ge inat the brill authorizing the yal 7, and in favor of « bill the whole body of the mit Ai [From the Carlisle, making provi tia of the United States Tae mort prominent announcement Ip this paper is a ‘inte arrival from Europe, bringing London papers to the ‘26th of February | |""—over forty days, The close of half centary from the date of this paper -ill reduoo the days to minutes, by the aid the New York of the submarine telegraph re A resolution has jus boon paper, and not one of them from a business tirm with the exception of Hopkine & Bayard, bookseller, 115 Pearl Mreet Thomas Salter offers a farm for sale of about one han dred ares, at New Rochelle, and Marry Onld # y City, offers a farm of “Afiy seres, oleasan tho town of Newburg.’ the rest of the advertise mente are chiefly legal notices, and, with the exception of mar ringes and deaths, (here i# not ® live cf local news (a the paper A comparison of the cireviation and bueiness aifairs of the ret ment beiweon “now and tin would no fombt dim Astill more strongly ma ked feature of the progress of the age. opportunity of giving them Ia to the Secre- Ast already made out was read. ‘The names were thea read, and about one hundred do le were ascertained to be present, including those wl subsequently themselves. There were fifteen Presbyteries amd six States represented, to wit:— Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, Micsiss,ppi! and Maryland. Mr P.R Grarran moved that a committee of five bo appointed to report permanent officers, rules for the govern- ment of the Con,ention, and the principles of vouing. Dr Ross moved to amend by sppotnting one from each fynod represented to furm this committee. Rey. J. A ©. Leach moved that the Convention to ihe election of otticers by viva voce, the pian usually adopted in Presbyterian geperal assemblies, He thought such a course would faciiitate Ousiness very much. ‘The motion of Mr. GkaTTan, with the amend ment thereto, was wi bdrawa. Dr Ross moved as an amendment to the motion of Mr, Leach, that each person present de enittled to one vole, ‘Mr Lxacu stated that that war what he desired, and he accordingly accepted the ameadmeat, though bis motion conten; lated what was euggested by the amendment. Dr. Nawrox, of Mixsierippi, moved to strike out tho amendment of Dr. Ross. Mr. Gxatran said it was !mporsible to vote upon that motion before the organization of the Convention and the fixing of the basis of yotiog. He said that the adoption of the firet motion to appoint a committee would haye ob. viated every diMoulty, and facilitated busiaces. Dr. Nawrom withdrew his motion. Dr. Leac accepted the amendment effered by Dr. Ross; Whereupoo, the quettion on ite adoption was pat and oar- 01. On motior of Dr. J. H. 0. Leacn, tho Hon. Horace May bord, the temporary chairman, was elected President viva voce.’ The mporary secretaries were also elorted por manently on motion of the same, and in the same form. taries after the Mr. Maynanp eald:—In assuming the poaition which you have so umexpeciediy assigned me, I am ‘impreseod with a deep and solemn conviction that I am called upon to assume one of the most serious and important duties of my whole lve. We have mei here as « portion of the charoh of Jerus Christ upon earth. We are assombled under pecu- liar, onder remarkable, under circum miances. What these circumstances are tt is noi necessary for me to recapivulate. They are fresh in your knowledge and recollection, Txe loving providence of God, of the great Head of the Oburch, seems to indicate that for us and these whom we represent here he has a separate, a pecaliar, s distinct work. That especial duty devolves upon us which we in our separate capacities and conditions alone can achieve. If that be so, if we bave not misread the \eachings of His providence, then wisdom will be added to our deliberations, and whey will be coaducted to ‘@ euccessful, to ® useful acd s permanent result. If, how. ever, we are in the attitude of those who misunderstand, who misconcetve and misconstrue the teachings of Jeho- vah, then our counsels will, as they most certainly ought fall to the ground, and nothing will come of our de- luberations. I hope] may be permitted tu tho outset of our discussions to suggest wham is most manifest, it seems to me, to every one present, that there are great and Dighly Important questions that will come up for our de. iberations; that they, and they alone, should o»capy the Aitention of the great Of ta’oct, of intellect, of culture, of learning and of piety that I see before mo, and ‘hat upon minor—opon mere questions of detali—qaeations ‘that, les them be decided one way or the other, sitll do- ‘ermine nothing—we rhall arrive sooner at conclusions; questions of importance will then the more readily bo dis- F papahes rape gory ee ee ee ok at every step we settle smali matiers questions pt wd seca en, et them be settled = they may, will decide nothing, no useful ponttieal Sosa Permit me, in concluding these remarks, to make @ personal request of the brethren that I seo here before me, men of . me me in a which devolve the ition have aasi me, and give me beneath Of your prayers. = Leaca ¢ald it wae arual on occasions like the Present to appoint one or two Vice Presidents to asaist the chair. He would submit the question as to whether such would be made. The Convention hav- ing signified a wish that the appointments rhould be made, |i was moved that Doctors Leach and 4. Newton, of Mississippi - appointed to these positions. mouon ried. This document pot being available at the time, the reading of it war until to-morrow. Rey. Auexanngr A. H. H. Born, of Winchester, Va, moved that ® committee consisting of one from earh Pres bylery represented at the Convention, be appointed to prepare business for he Ly Dr, Ross mowed to amend proposition by appointing nod to form that committee. He did this one from each with « view to diminish ihe number of w' commit ten would consist (fifieen) if the gentleman’s proposition ‘was carried out. would incinde one lay and one cleri- cal member from esch synod represented. The amendment was agroed to, and the original propost- on then adopted as amended. The duty of —— the committee was assigned to the Preadent, who report the same to morrow. Oa motion, it was ordered that when the Convention ad- Journ, it adjours to meet again st 9 o’clonk to morrow, and that the first balf hour of the morning session be devoted 10 religious exercises. After prayer by Dr. Rors, the Convention adjourned, on motion of PK Grattan, of Kichmond, at 10 o'clock P. M Causes of the Difficulty of Proecuring Seamen for the Navy. TO THR RDITOR OF THE HERALD. Having for several months past seen notices in the papers reiating to the difficulty of procaring seamen for the service of the United States, I propose te prosent to the public ¥' 8 fow reasons why seamen are to unwil ling to engnge their services, Having had some experi. ence in these matters, I feel that I can, In a fow simple | words, explain all the main points. Before commencing wiih these reasons, let us take a fair view of our naval yoasels aod the manner in which they are manned. It is 8 well catabliehed fact that ve at presect some of the largest, finest, most poworfal and for midable vessels aficat; but, alas! bow are they manned? I biueh at the answer, Not 7 Americans, of mon acta ated by American principles, but by foreigners, actunte:! by American golo, Notone fourth of the seamen are born Americans, and for this reason Americans care not to enter government service But to my reatons:—~ Foreigners, induced to enter count of better pay and milder laws, ed in onderminicg those principles caninm, which are the frat in every true American bovom, that, let an American seaman join an American man-of war, and the rentiments uttered upon her deck wil! oxure bim to biurh wich intigvation aad shame. [+t him are resent the insult offered bis country anc her flag, and be i fubjected to the severes! uni#hment, and more eepecially if hit opponent be » Dutchman, (for hey are the favorites ‘with most officers ) American seamen are not enconraged on board these ven tele. The potty cflicers aro chietly foreigaers, the offices, aifob as captains of tops and forscastios, coxswains and jar ter gunners, are more than two-thirds of them held by fo reigners— it needs men who, \ike the foreigners, will hum- bly bow and acreno, to please an American officer. Hore is the diMcultr—men bern and edacated ip American prinstples, must ‘douse’ all republicvniem and put on the emblems of slavery—no. tothe government of the | alted Biates, but to the oillcers who reprosant that government ‘and I biuth to pay, tome of them are miserably deficient in the first ideas aa to the manner in which follow liberty and repabli men should be governed and treated. As the old saying § goee——'' Good officers = make == good men,’ and government will do wall to inquire into thie matter, to see that men aro treated as they shoul! be, and then the wor 1 court martial will soo be an woknowo one in the service. ‘The last reaton that mon are not to be found for the sor vice ia the a, of their procuring a discharge when the term of their enlistment has expired. They sbip for three yorrs, bat tpetead of being discuarged before the ex piration of the three gears, they aro generally kept rome two or three months over that time This is the ¢o00 rapement railore receive. They faithfa'ty fulfil thoir part of (he contract with government; and being once deo’ "ed, they are mot #0 realy to ovgage ihemse! yor again This \* A matter that needs the particular attention of £ ment, and stringent measures whould be taken to {te repetition ASEAMAN IN THE SOUTH PACIFI) Toe Nattowan Parntines anp Statcany (N TIT The eight principal paintings oomt the government tem thy his statue was executed in Ty country by the Untied States dificult to fod a me t vense! able to carry It At fizet placed in the rotone ® of the Capi ol, but wa wards yory properly remove: to ita present pusiiion are saked for, aud should: undoabtedly be granted to Lo The mining fever is still as high as cver, and ay soon ‘at both the companies are enabled to use tho machinery they are now Caer may expec to hoar of results that will startle those of us resident in tho States, [From the Santa Fe Gazette, July 25.} LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE GILA. A wiiltary exprees arrived at neadgoarters in shis city yesterday from the fleld of operation agatost the [adiann 6n the Rio Gila, By it we were put in possesion of some very late and important jatellig ence from the command of Colonel Booneville On the 27th ultimo the culuma wader Colouel Miles, 3d Infantry, and Capiain Ewe l, 2d Deagoous, encountered tho Coyatero’ Indians strongly ‘ported on Gila river, Tre Indians wero immed ately attacked Aaanguinary battle ensued. In this figrt forty one 'w riors were killed aad forty-five wero taken priaouers Numerous corn ficls of the evemy wero desiroyet, one hondre i and twen y-five horses wero tavren aud @ Moxicaa cajitive recovered. On the part of the troopr, Licatenaut Bioen, of the 3d Infantry, and Licuwnant Davis, of tho Ist Dragoonr, wore slightly wavndec, nore sare killed, Of the rank and file seven were wounded, ia cluding one Pueblo Indian. A private letter shown states tbat twen:y-cight Indians were found dead on the fleld, but thas it war not doubled that at leat fifty or slaty were killed. We congratulate the army and our fellow citizens upon tho srcceas that attended this dition agaluss the red enemy, The gallant mon tbat have beou parsuing him over the sterile and waterless plaius of tue Gila re- gion under @ brotling sun deserve auccoss. [From tne Gazette, August 12 } Durirg the week we bave notices the arrival in the city of Dr. M Steeck and Kit arson, Indian agents; Col John W. Garretson sad party, fom a rurveyiug expedition; Caled Shermaa, Usilector of Curtoma at Kl Paco, aud Win ©. Mitchell, 4, of Tecelote. Colonel John & Garrison returned last week. in improved hoalth, f:om a visit to the Las Vegas Hot Spriegs; and Licctemaut Jobo D. Wil- kine apd famtiy returved fom the Upper Rio Grande tli tary stations on Tuesday last Lie tenant A. cD. Mo Cook arrived in tows yorterday from ihe ‘reat of war’’ on the Gila. EXECUTION OF SUMNER. Jomot B. Somuer alias Jemos 8. Boynton, » roldior in the United States army, was banged by aneriil De Pew at Tuoe, on the 17th vliimo, in obedience to the xentence pro- nourced upon him by Judge Broochus at the Iale special term of the court. Samaer was convicted of murder in the fi st degree, upon a young man named Stuart, a soldier inthe same regimert He was about 22 years of age. Upon the trial be exhibited the most inosrrigibie bwrdieas of heart until the venience was being pronounced u jon him, when he burst into vara. He however soun recov ered his rigidity of feeling, sud sported witb bis doom as a child would a tov, He wroe ery affecting letter to bis parents in New Bampehire, confessing bis guvt and admitting the jontice 07 his sentence. Ho hed also n wife and child tn that Stato, from whom be beggot th Cepravity rarely witnessed in one so young. We unier- Mr. Stoddora, chaplain at Fort Uuion, was an- g tm bis vain endeavors to bring thes mind of the dying map toa proper ‘appreciation of bis awful conititioa, accompanying him even to the last momeat upoo the ecaffoid. (Oorrespondence of the 8 Louls Republican } Waerront, August 22, 1857. In advance of the mails | send you important nows from che Piaina by the airival of the Sauia Foe mai! op yeuerday evening. The mail inbound met Colonel Sumner on the 12th inst., & little above Old Fort Atchison, bound to Bent’s Fort. He bad a fight with four hundred Cheyennes « few cays previous on Smoky Hill Fort, killing nine of tueir number, ly destroying all their camp and takiog # . Joose animals. Samner did not fire upon thom at , but 1 obarged, precipitating thom with terror i1 i. ie were otal borings nd tbe ity ves thes be them hoped, however, to » giving in- hie large, and their animals and other property captured sud destroyed. The Career of an Ulustrious Foreigner. COUNT DB MOBETO— OPERATIONS OF AN ACOOMPLIAT- ED 8COUNDKBL. (From the Onicago Tribune, Angu From a pri and rellsbie source we heve learund the true on hisory of the sot disant Count Pedro P. L. de Moreto, who 80 ou'ragoously humbogged the fashionables of Ubicago. Those ore I lous turn aod carry ont hi ile, may be assured tbat they oping agains! hope,” fur he is among the everlasting “gones of ail goniies.”’ Nevor again will the ‘Con: distingue form aud eiognnt mo tache delight the denizens of the avenues; for ais career in Ubicago is ended The sober, serious troth Is, that this ame Moreto is one Of the greatest villains tbat ever wen; oabung, aod if all was Knowb— much more than we are & liverty to teli—he would pow be oovupyiug & “lodge lu some var penitentiary. His resi came is Morelo, the same bich be bes borne tn sii his operations, and bis faiber was merchant in Obili, whore be endeavered w exci en insurrection. Ge Griven out of Valparais) by ® gootloman whose sisier he bad decoyed, and who sought bis life, He firet made bis th (bis country at Bortoa, nearly three yours | ago, where he remained about s year. His \nsinust og mapners introduced bim among rome of the Arst fami!ioe of Boston, and he obtained a varge class of pupllt ass teacher of modern languages. Hie pupils were ohielly | ladies, and be gained the allections of several of them. His cperations in this we aro not at liberty to erate; Dui we may safely eny that the ladies of Chicago are by no means | the woret © sold" partion with whom toe villein had todo. | | | While there he excited quite & seoration sod mech sym pathy by reporting that bis room bad been rodved. Tho Circumstance was pubilened in the Boston papers at ibe me. It is enough toeay thet the “robbery” was co Uirely fiotitions, exirting only in tbe fertile lmmgination of | bis Donehip. ‘The comsequerce of this “ unfortuaate’” Aijair was that be was utabie pay his board, amoaniln to $800. He boarded at a reepectable private house, am kept hie mistress there, aa Irinn lady of geod family, who'n he bad fednoed, end who parsed at the honse ae hit wife Of course the board of both was a dead logs to the lnne cent landiaey. He was feveral timon detected in the act of stealing waichos and jewelry from the families of bis pupile, and at innt toe a watch from the wife of a Boswa iamyer, ‘which clored bis career in that city. He was arrested for thie theft #t Portland, Me. and put im irene; Dut ont of comparsion the lawyer let him go, not knowiag of how deep villainy the man was cayabie. © are to way that in one instance during hie ftay 0 Boston tho tabies wero completely turwed upon the \ilustrious foreigner, and that be was thoroughly “ sold,"’ caught in bie wn tous, bailied at bis own game. A lady who had been intimate with (he fasoinating teacher of Ian. oa ges, discovered that to was not * all ber fancy painted’ im, and determined to punish him for his unparalisied Impadence and seif-concelt. Accordingly, she wrote Mo- reto ® otter, purporting to come from & lad) is which the eid she was dorply enamored of bim—had heard of hie misfortones tm Ohili— “loved him the danges he hed passed = wee willing and apie to relieve him peovniarty, end would do 80 personally as seon as ber hue band left for Europe, aaiming the time. With this missive the self enamored [oe posed to the indy who had written ‘b, exbIDiing I8 to her as an evidenoe of his proweas among the fair sex, and as 0 example of the love that the lacioe “couidu't help” offering ap at hia shrine. ‘Will you ac cep: the offer and moet ber?” said the fair querist: “Ab, no, it is tmposwibie—let them ianguish, if they must love | me for Teapnot love them afl.’ Nevertheless, the relf. foilicient iustriimo sont an anew procuced a reply, aad the time when the unknow vial: Lim waa reed a Ho showed the ntloman {nwo whore confidence be had wormed him ud to wbom he was already largely indobiet or, thinking he saw a tangible way of getting money back, catered eagerly into the scherie, and vanced the Don money to purchase furnivure where With Ww furnish gorgeously a suite of rooms in whieh he war to reosive his fair inamoraia. The day came, and the nobl yet unfortunate foreigner nstaliod ed in mate in big splendid apartments, awaited (ho arr! of the Indy and Ybe Incr, She did not appear, but sen ‘bieh she said that it was impossible for her to y the time appointed, bet that she cowd perform | #0 far aa ine money was omocraod —Fucioe three cent piecs. The rueful conntenance af en Don we lone to the imaginatior renders, Hie swindling operations in Boston are to) nomorour to ma Only One Cage 84 Oo be recouated here We me stance He prevailed npon him & large contignment of b he dimpored of, but ed an account of the pr Wher avd more cetminal Pit his career, If we could ver made a remittans a Wo might det | time. sugxert themselves to humble apd ancientilc minds, which men of ekil’ may practically carry out; and It seems to me that this pien would be far beter than either of theee suggerted In tho MmRALD of this morutng, in which the uze of small floats or buoys were recommended. I fend & diagrem of my plan to your office, inorder that these inieresied may have an opportanity of aeaing It WALTER 3. ALLEN. TO THE EDITOR OF TUE AKRALD, From my experience at the Iaytog of three submarine telegraphs, viz., Dover, Holyhead and Ostead, as weil ae in iaying long \engthe of wire for mz own cxperimonta, tt has pesred to be the safest acd easiest to pay out the cable somewhat fast, and make good headway with the boat, thereby lonving tho wire to seitie ta the in» qualities of the ground at the botiom by iis own gravity, aut thereby obviating some of the grestest dengers in laying telegraphs on the rea, viz.,(he great strain on toe cable during the upbeaving of the abip In heavy swells or rougn seas, end the hydraniiy foree of the ard resistauce of ibe veerel und machinery, wh: © sinck +f the paying outrhall bavo become exhausted. This ‘will bo apparent to sny ¢ontemolating taiad; aad eno yuo nsider tbis hint werthy a piace lp your paper, it wili © gratitying to yours, &o., J, GuPLUTE TO THE EDITOS OF THR HERALD. New York, Anguat 28. 1857 I have ortertained ‘he \dea from the beginning, tou In laying the cable there shorld be some protection in the rear of ihe vesrel paying: ut. This T thick would answer the purpose. Let tivo bosts or floats be made o” s»ificient capacity, aud p Road at a pro ver distance (io be determined by expe iment) from she ebip, with friction pulleys, 8 constructed tbat its pagtage sao"ld not be retarded while paying Oul—the floais will alwaye be ket In the rear to tae exten of their fastening to the ehip by the friction of the cabe pasving out. Suppose the tiret float be balf a mile from tbe sbip and the other shree quarters of « mile, the tant boat or float mace fast to the first and the firsi to the abip. Sbovid the cable break near the ship, ax iu the ex- perizent of laying down, by immediately entting the fast ening t at bas in tow the’ floats, that portion of the cable between the ship and the floats would immediately sick into the water, and by its own gravity and friction bo re- tained upon one float or the other, giving an opportunity to splice and proceed as before. The floats cannot be ma. tertally affecied by sny commotion of the sea from their relative position to the ship and cable. It may require more cable should there be strong side winds — P. PRO Special Sessions. Before Justices Osborne and Wood, ° Avover 29.—Among the cases presented tor consid tion of the Justices this morning, were the following — LARCES IES, A quantity of wearing apparel, worth $15, was stolen from the hovse of Catharine Kearas, No 69 Chor; street, op the ¥itb instant, ,? Ovaries iambert. He , mitted having perpetrated the theft. Pouitentiary four ‘months. James Anderton was ront up for ttesame term for mealing ‘8 gold locket, the property of Mary Silyerthan, 526 wery. ery Robert t. Hardy, residing at 78 Cherry streot, testified that on the 26th of August, Freeman stole two black coats, the property of Devais caugbt her in the act, She was sent to the penitertiary for turee months. ‘Sarab Wilson, who resides and keeps @ boarding house at 69 College piace, di tha‘, on the 26th ult, @ quan- tity of clothing, worth $25, the property of Mosars. Gar- pard and Parker, boarcers, was Bridget Firaren, a’ domestic, swore that she caught the prisoner, Peter Kimler, gotog’ out of the bosrding house with the clothing in his possession. Gality; penitentiary r months Coarles Briggs, of 28 Hamilton street, testified that a quantile of wearing apparel, worth $20, was stolen on. Clark, in whore lon it was seen by Williams. He was convicted acd sent to the penitentiary for the full term—six montue. ‘A PICKPOCK TY. Officer Parker, of the Yocnad precinct polite, appeared to prosecuio James Maloy, whom he caught wita bie band in the pocket of Caroline Oritzner, last afier- Boon. Gullty—penitentiary three mocths. A BRUTAL HUMRARD. Mary Gibney a very reapectabie looking woman, chargod ber burbapd James with beating end treating her in a vio lJept mapper. It seems that be bas been ip the habit of treating his wife io @ shameful manner, du! he denied the allegation, and tated that she attempted to stab him, and be only acted tm elf defence. The Justice imposed tne extreme penalty—#ix montbs ip the pentientiary—rewerk ing that she would not haye an opportunity to shad him for tome time A NOTORIOUS ROWDY. James Nelson, keeper of a saloon in Washingtoo atreot, Made @ COMpiAiLt AgAiDAL Slopbon Ryan, who, In Company wih foveral voknown meu, beat bim very severely The prisoner attempted 'o choke Wr. Nelson, aud destroyed ai the gins and bottler {no bis saloon, Justice Osborne obrerved that Ryan was well known tothe suthorition: that he wes the qorst chara:ter in the Kirst ward, and that he would be remiss tn bis duty !f he did not punish him,to the full extent of the law. Penitentiary six months, APHAULTS UPON OFFICKIA John Tummilly, a member of the ixtcenth precinot police, tertited that on the 26th August, he war beatea aud Kitked by Edward Fanning in a shameful mancer, while dircharging hie duty. Ho was a dangerous looking follow, And well deserved the sentence of the Court—six moatus on the felend Richard Donn was fined $10 for asmaulting officer Kou- nedyy of the Sixth ward. DISORDERLY nOvse The trial of Timotby Donavan and his wifo, on a charge of keeping @ disorder!y house at Fifty third street, between lexingion and Fourth avenues, occupied considerable They were found guilty, but rentence was suspend ed, with the understanding that they would vacate the premises \mmediately ASSAULT AND RATTRRY, Patrick Debeny was Queda $20 for assaulting Mr J G. Bowman, No. 7 Froadway Raward ©. Jordan ated Timothy Quinn for strik fog him with a loaded whip, which cat # hole in his head, Mr. Quinn was flped $20, which he promptly paid. A ROD Tit In the e» ly part of the morning a youth named George Pohiueon was placed at tbe bar, charged by Mra. Catherine Cullens, residing st 248 Grand street, with stealing $3 in silver coin. When she attempted to arrost him he knocked ber down, evidence not being conclusive, he was ac- quitted om that charge, Dut was re arrested an’ bour aor wards for aarauiling cCompiainant. She testified thatas oon as ahe lef the court he came up to her, and inilictod & blow on ber face. Hor cheek was much braised. The icled him on both charges, Pontiontiary six The St. Michoi jotel Defalcation—Order for Asreat of Mr, Treadwell at the Suit of Lawler, SUPERIOR COURT—APROIAL TRRM. Before Hon Judge Poabody AvGUHT 99.—/n the matier of John M. Lawler, charget by John BP. Treadwell amd chars with fraudulent abetracion f money from the St. Nicholas Hotel —Thin was au appl'os Hon mace on bebalf of Lawler for aa order for the arrest of Mr. Treadwell, one of the proprictors of the St. Niono- Ina Hotel, for overbold: and refasing to deliver ap ® wardrobe valved at $i and belonging to Lawier, tae ex.-book keeper of the 44. Nicholas Hotel, who now siaods charged with defaication in that eetabiishment. The ful lowing is the affidavit of Lawior acd the order of tne Coort Oily and County of New York, e-—dJohn M. Lawler abore pamed being duly sworn, aays thai he waa the owner and now \¢ of a cortain wardrobe and contents, and other ar licle® of personal property, of the value of $1,000 or there. abouts, which were and are now in tho postession of the defendants; that tne summons therein was this day daly forved, and assompany ing the fame was an order for tho celivery of the same (in iho hands of the Sherlif of said city and county), common!y callod a writ of replevin; that depovent kad previously and delore the action was cova menced duly demanded sucb property of the défentan: but they refused to deliver the ¢amo to bim and still erame, and that the defendant, Treadwell, this lay w said Sherit, who bad gen '# behalf, aad that the same wa upon the necessary ailiday! and undertaking JOHN M. LAWLER orn August 29, 1867, before mo, Wa. M. Dommvin. ay, Commiasioner of Deeds. requ irsued OF ARRKT, To me Sremy You are req ired forthwith to arrest tho defendaat, Jono P. Trendweil, im thie sotion, and hold him to dail in bre tom of $16,000 end to retarn this erder to Henry Sacia, ails attorney, at 190 Chambers street, on the 5f day erdember, 1867. A, PEABODY, Dated Avguet 20, 1867 Jusiiee of the Supreme Court. ORDER FOR ATTACHMENT. Treadwell ve. Lawler —Siace the order was granted in the above preceediog® en application wae mace on behalf sprietors of the St Nicholas Hotel for an atiacn ndant'e wardrove, which order wae riy has berm levied om 28 my Am County OF Sew Yorn: = | : TROTTING.—MONDAY, 10 hears, VENTREViL!.B COURSE. L. Angust 31 at So’ciock P. M., match $1 000, mi! beat three in Ove, '0 wagons Jobn Verran names b. m. Fan- ny Fero; Wm. McRobers names ch. pony Liule Sam. Both the above named gentlemen 0 drive. JORL CONKLIN, Proprietor. YENTRBV:LUE COURSS, LONG 5. AND, TROTTING, —ho l—heph 3 Puree $6); mile bests; bem Jin § in harness; for all trotting borves except Lancet und Flora Tem- lo. NO 2-sept 24 Puree $600; sae as Mo. 1; to wagons. 0. S—Let 5. Purse $600; sane ae No. 1; two mile bosis, hernees No. ¢—Cet 12 Purse $',0C0; mile heats: best La cet and F’ora Temple to go tx harness: o:bor . No Bot. (9, Puree $1.00; in 6 ip barners; tree $200; two mile beats; for all Rents; beet Sia 8.0, wagons ; beat 3 in B to wi te named on the Ihe of make a rage And two to siart to make @ race aad two '0 SN JORL OONKLIN, Proprictor. at Wor . Purse $1,00), with a stake of $ 000; free for all double Gotober. KBntries for 5 LT sION COUREM, Ie LoTROTTIN + Uimenoes, Be oe an: ir. i: Woodrutl names Dr, #. Sam We THE FOLLOWING CERT Der cent lock of the Buave of Virgin TRA, T AN, 7.408, 7.477, 7.481, 7 489 7.497, 7440, 7.441 7,799 7,7) 724 1.2, Tyae6 YB, 7 Be the property of the Manufact ee lle Jn tbe of Virgio nd the public are csusoned receiving OF negotia ing he sane For further infor- apply to Mesere Cutting & W \itama, 64 William a attorneys fur the bank, THOM 48 SWEENEY. Presideat the Man.facturers’ and Parmers’ Hank of Wheel! and Farmers’ Hank YAUTION.—A LETTBA CONTAINING JOHN B BLUI- ‘son & Son's cheek on ths Mechanics’ Bank Philade'ph’ for #449 25, laiavor of the undersigned. person ale hereby cauttonsd ag’ payment of the sae having heen HBRFURSH BROTH wing o@en It od 'E Gedar street, N.Y. ON FRLOAY RIGHT, SUPPOSED the ‘Fulton my Ovoper, Lan- don.’ The above rews ry being returned to 164 Third avenue, first floor, snd no qnestions asked. O3T—& PIS CUSHION, ACCOMPANIED BY A NOTB, directed to the advertiser. it waa left Pa and Bighth avenne line of stages, Kerpauke any person finding the {i 1) 13 Naseau street, paper warehouse, and receive the hanks of the owner. O8T—A BUNOLE OF KEYS, ON THE BTA INST, BB tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, in Thirty second sireet, Bixth aod Seventh 6) treet. Tre finder will be e aeme with Wm. 5. Morrell, aitably rewarded by 11 Waren sireet. caving O8T—A SMALL BLACK AND TAN TERRIER, ABOUT o'clock P.M, fs the corner of Laight and Canal idee. ABL SNYDER, 207 avenue B. FROM OUR value to TOLEN.—THB FERSON WHO TOOK office @ prekage of motes and other papers of no ‘apy but ourselves (oaymen: baying been ped) will greatly oblige us dy returning ibe same 1th ag ile se'ay uo ousalbio. of money taken atthe same ume be cam le, and no questions aked UOT, BUS & OLaRK 61 Ferry street. HK BUBSORIBER WILL PAY TB: ward to any person who will retura or give information that may lead to the recovery of 8 gold watch and chain, whieh was stolen from the anbseriber Inat eek; all pawn: brokers or others are cautioned not to bay or revelve the name. as they wi'l ¢ desl. wiih according © law. Mo of ihe Address Jeremiad Herlity, 84 Hadson arveoae, REWARD. LOST, ON BATUMDAY, 20TM INST, & promissory no, drawn by 8 G. M.ler, and eo sie Wisk $1 said note, as payment been swpped. please relurm aad uote 9 TROS. SENAKTT, corner of Em And Franklin oreo. By REWARD —LOST. A Paik OF GOLD MOU «TED ‘oye glares, In passing from *econd avenue \ai Seventh Rireet and Tompkins market to 76 Bowery, where above reward will be pall on ihe reouvery af Uke @laaven, THE REDENOK OF fender hilt aveo ne, Ulifau, Satan Taine #, binck and whim, ‘The ‘above re KEWaRD Kooper, ue PALD TO ANY PERSON WHO informatio that will lead to (bo reuo- teliver or give Newioundiand dog, whiea we lot sok $ REWAKD WILT 1) w very Of m very ing’ from 68 Oh ge tisek abd wh Je dor the tall.a white srioe in the face aad tumor on one cy@ The above reward will be paid upow his rewurn TON Wei NESDAY, MOT! LNB. $1 REWARD a god bo ch, engine tnrned case wiih ago seat chaip att avenue, between Fifaeath sod Twenty fo » 40 the hours of 10 aad ti P.M. The Onder bringing It to S49 Bigh b avenue, in the swore, recelve the above reward. “HORSES, CARRIAGES, 4&0. —-A HANDSOME LONG Tall high 4 sod FAST MARE. HANDS HIGH, HALF SISTER TO Stella, 6 years old, and promines grea! abe will d ath bargain, af tbe owney bas po time wo drive ber. i ber will be sold eg boree x —P- ~ shifung top wagon, nearly new. Apply a! * ecypa strech we. ena! Of Soreaih aveaue, OF as ‘Thirty second sires, (we doors A FAST TROTTING HORSB, CapaP. 92 Wes! Thirty fourth mreet, » wagon, one of Watnoa’a make, Philsdel- F° 8, Alero i 6 Lafayete piace, or 393 Bowery. pha aire EA PAIR OF CARRIAGE BORSA, FULL, high, long DAYS, seven years od ‘and stylish drivers are orem, and will be sold at north aide of Thirty seooud street, onue, OF at 02 Weet Thirty four ALR CHRAP—THE BAST. way and WiliAmsbacg tage line, This best line im Brooklyn, & ¢ equal to any in Ne For further pardeniars ‘eal on the owner IVINS, Bast New York, Long Inland. ASTCURE FCR HORSES.—GOOD BOTT « a can be had by applying at Fordham, Wesish wi fs sr oH. A. BASSPORD, 875 Broadway, up stairs, Se~ vork. Terma reasonable ARTEO--S GOOO FAMILY HORSE, ABOUY years old, 16} hands ail, kind and Woe, ood travelier, App’ TRNITURB.—PARTIER HAVING FURNITURE AYD wher arucies of boueekenpi.g to diepone of, wiil tnd ® to their advantage to call ai 123 Bix h svenue, between Amoo treet and Greenwich avenue, wherse liperal pre mil be paid for them DARTIE® ABOUT GIVING UP How rerimee ARE & . desiroun of dispowing of their farehure vary cheng Onn be seen. at Ls ‘so ereaiag cake pd in good cede r Premises also to let cash, Ihe Twenty eighih street Prefer red. @KNTISERY. )VAWENT [8 ARTI 12 Waveriey aming hia appli- process; when cin- premwure plates, will be by any every other solmene and comfort quar are NDS WIT {OUR wiginal process (nob 4 permiaed by me only, + DURKIN, 488 Ononl MATHIMONTAE. ATRURONTAL MADAME RUGRNTA VALLEY WiLL, apon receipt of 2 Genta, or ite equivalent in posage Sn} person © urne ploture of thelr yaat pre: fo, with a Ukenees of future wife or bashand, from ®epeetres of their han “ & areniia ye de. Post ues, Aciress Gagenia Vaile,