The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1858, Page 5

‘was then twenty minutes past Lwe ia the afternoomof the» ‘USth instant. ‘The cause of the acc:daut—the fumigation of the steerage—was attended to, or commenced rather, bj’ ‘tho first Doetswain and one of the mutes is a most unjusti- fiable mannor, Tho order to vacate tho steorage had been given, and the greater portion of the passengers shad gono on deck; but there were still in tho steerago more, he thought, than thirty persons, nearly all women ‘and children, As is naturally to be expected, such are always the last to obey an order, from the fact that the ‘bolpleas mother is too frequently embarrassed by the mumber of her children clinging around her, and de- manding more attention than enables her to keep ‘up with the alacrity of others who have ‘po such little responsibilities. The inhuman and careless brute who began the operation of fumigation, cried to ‘the women and children in the steerage that he would au fF fd could hatch and. get on to it. they 80 far as they got into the water the rope into it; but this was than a number of Passongera followed their example. in such crowded haste tha, the hugband was swept off. Mrs. Svenson was the last he ‘saw clinging Wo the |, but she aise had to 5 Fetorscn held on ta the aides of ute ship tes contd r, to which he purposed swimming. pr eat “mpting to lower one of the boats, while it was yot attached to the 80 great that to lower it properly le, eu the mate cut the tackle at one end of id she went down into the water, the greater of those within being cast a the sea, The a et ee speed, and the boat still at- by one end their position was ry alling out every minute into the seu and their places as quickly supplied by thoso who were rolling over the sido of the siip in hopes of falling ‘into the boat. For a gvod half hour they continued in this position, being dragyed by the now ungoverned steamsr, Uil at last, by order of the mate, they cut the bagels and the boat was in another instant swamped passen- fers scattered and tho boat crushe:t io pieces byt Bo ier of the steamer. Mr. Peterson got holt of the wreck o the bout,as did likewise throe others, one of whom was his friend Rander, and by swimming and hanging on to what could momentarily bear them up, thoy contrived to live in the wake til! picked up 2p, by. tie brig Maurice. Mr. P. ways that ho understood from those who were on and witnessed it, that the chief engineer rashed to shut off the steam, but was driven back by the flamos, Had he succeeded in stopping the ship, no doubt: many would have been saved. Mr. P. gives the name of a Swedish gentleman, not men- Yoned before, us being on board—Mr. Andrew Nelson— and likewise his brother Swan, and hissister Carolina. MB. ALFRED VEZIN’S STATEMENT. Mr. Alfred Vezin, of Philadelphia, was a cabin passen- Ger in the unfortunate steamship Austria when she caught fire, and the following is his narrative of the disaster:— I was in the cabin about two o’clock on the afternoon of the 16th instant, when I was startled by an unusual noise and excitement outside, and hearing cries of ‘fire,’ “the ship is on fire,” and other similar ones, I rushed upon deck. There a terrible scene was presented to my view. Thick smoke and occasional bursts of flame com- pletely enveloped the smoke stack and cut off the el i view of the forward part of the steamer. The ames seemed to rise from around the smoke stack itself and out of the main hatchway. I did not take time to examine it, however, for the scene around me, and the excitement of the occasion, deprived me of any opportunity for reflection. The ship’s head was to the wind, and as there was a breeze blowing and she was steaming onward, the rising flames were not only well fanned, but blown towards the after part of the vessel with the most awful rapidity. Just after I came on deck a large number of second class passengers ran tu- wards the cabin, the flames pursuing them and almost scorching them as they made their appearance. Many of them, I believe, were shut up in the second cabin ‘by the dire and smoke, notwithstanding all their efforts to rush out of it. The flames soon seemed to be blown across the vessel, and attempts were made to arrest their progress. 1 could not sve a ship's officer near at the time, but heard ‘that the captain had just come out, exclaiming “We are all Jost,” and then jumped over the side of the steamer, ap- pearing to be in a state of insanity. Before this a boat had been iaunched, and he swam to it and reached it, and fast as he caught it the fourth officer also jamped over- board off the quarterdeck and made for the same object. ‘The beat was drawn in towards the side of the steamer, bowever, avd he was not able to catch hold of it after he had fumped into the sea, What became of him afterwards I did not hear, but it is believed he wae drawn in under the pro peller by the \acuvin produced by the ves#el’s motion, and that he wae killed instantly. While tho ship lay with’ her wide to tho wind some faint attempts were made to quench ‘OF at least arrest the nes of the fire. Some got out kolyee and ‘ked away at ropes, to fx them so y could be fastened to buckets, which were in- tended to de cast over the side to draw up water. These attempt were all useless, however; the knives broke, ome of the buckets were Jost as soon as they touched the water. The fire attacked the rigging, burned tho ropes, and compelled (hose who were cudeavoring to op their ascendency to desist. On other parts of the vesse] some slender tion was also offered to the fire, but it rushed on with increased strength, and as the ship's Bead again turned to the wind, the flamos came crackling aft towards the —— deck with terrible rapidity. We bear the heat now, except at the very ex: Ht ih; tf “i one ithoat being scorched. About this Uime a young came running to me, aud demanded, Maha ill be: aat—what will we dor’ a afraid,” and she fined E 2 = tn come i aud become a maniac. ¥, and 1 saw no more of her Nearly every one was now leaping overboard, and the heat was insufierable. J wos scorched myself, thong! Jeaning over the ship's stern. They jumped over la pa: gm threes and fours; sometimes band in hand. It was now coming fear my turn, but T determined to bold om as long os powsible, T prepared two ropes, by which I night let mynell down some dietanee, so Chat 1 might jump the far. ther from the reach of the screw. While I was doing this Taaw the Hungarian gentleman and his family overboard; but that scene has been ra and GBA peceratety deveribed by Mr. Drow. - It was horrifying to bebold it, Sore jumped overboard cory dgtibecede ly, after pausing and ing round, first ou fire, then at the water. I saw one yor lady whose pa caught fire, and who mast previonsly have been Imest roasted by the heat, leap into the wae oe when her Sonik were mia Unde, T now fet myself down, and off astern. Ithen struck out for a life buoy, or with cork in it, that was floatiag in the sea a littl dix. tance from where I was when | rove to the surface. 1 woon reached it, and on looking around after | caught hold of it, Teaw the Austria some distance off, still flaming and «1 saw some Sonal ‘water in two or ft , Which T conld coo vere either fragments of broken boats, life buoys, or men Twas all immersed in water except my head por ow tomo. After Thad been im this state for two or three hours, I saw 8 gall approaching sivey and sailing in,» xigang direction i About an hour she came along side of me and picked me after The had becn foor hours in the water Fhe was the h brig Maurice, and she had on board several of the ph bo) wreck, which ahe hat possed, She conti for moro passonger « 11n arin with any more. Hor captain Her crew gave us their all our absolete wants were attended to wit ditable promptitede and generosity. From the Maurice I transferred to the Lotus, go Generibed by ie. Drew's account, which I ua to Halifax. Tdo not know what the origin of the fire was from my at observation, but T heard it ay in the of tar for the purpose of fm the ship. » Drew's account of it ix just word for word a8 T heard va T have nothing farthor’ to add that he has re, of the Prince Albert, has treated us with at al ire aed aticniion, "Woe bed cabin Pasage fhe ‘vessel, thongh it was so crowded that we were obliged to have ovr beds in the second cabin, the berths of which were aiso Jay) with Lora ye While the fire raged in the Austria a feeling of indiffer ence possessed me. Even the seenes around, nor my own peril, had much terror for me, and the same kind of fw! img seemed to provail among most of the men on board driven yan became pos tah and was at the brother Privee Albert questions toa of persons: he caught sight oF they 8 arms and embraced, each oth e's embrace their refused to and their doep anguish waadly: re eo. pereene around them. oors . tors wes first time since lost ed membors of toe faloeey short ha dim une honors pS) ona ‘Thousands of Tends and the fost by the utter carelessness of those to whow ie wrenst their precious lives. NEW ORK - URK - HERALD, “THURSDAY, _ SERTEMBER 30, anes. STATEMENT OF PROF. GLAUBENKSLIE. ‘The Austria left Semborg om the Ist of Aeplomber, with botween five and st# bandred souls on board, in¢lid- ing the officers andcrew. ‘Three days alter, the 4th inst., she reached Southampton in the forenovn, and after re- ceiving several passengers, started for New York ia the evening of the same day. As the weather, which uy te thie time had beeuclear, now becanye thick and foxmy, they wero obliged to come to anchor ia the Holent, off the Isle of Wight, whore thoy remained till the following morning, the 5th inst, At daybreak they again got under way, and in a comparatively short time were beyond the Needles, one of the extreme westeru points of the Isle of Wight. During tho first week they encountered a very heavy head gea and strong westerly winds, so that for the first two days after leaving the Solent they did not make three hundred miles. On Saturday, the 11th, however, the wea- ther commenced clearing up, and on Sunday they had the first really fine weather since they left Hamburg. They ‘still, however, had a heavy head sea, which considerably impeded their passage. Monday, the 13th, was one of the fairest days that ever shone out of tho heavens, and the passengers felt the effects of it ia the new life which it secmed to instil into all. Thedeck was thronged with thom, for every one ven the sick, took advant in the beat spirits. and Foon gyre ore arrival io twelve oelooke ty i 80, and nll was 4 " hours after a fearful hod the greater pase were either , AarBonateS urned uae with the regulations thee . fast cathe Doatswain’s anatey under (be superintendence ef the fourth officer, to fomigate the ship, and they were enj in this process when the acci occurred by wi nearly tive hundred be tele Jost their lives. The cppration wes perfoetned: einen beatediron chats into wbucket of tar; ion appeamion cer was too hot for the purpose, and letting it fall from his hand it upset the bucket, scattering the tar all around the deck. heated iron set the tar on fire, and the flames spread with fearful rapidity before any attempt could be made to check their progress, Every door and window and hatchway had been previously thrown open to aid the process of fumigation, and the fresh air rushing in from all sides only served to increase the tire, which a fow minutes cut off all communication between the forward and after part of the veesel. ‘This is the correct statement of the origin of the disas- ter, having been obtained from several persons, and sub- sequently confirmed by Mrs. Catherine ‘Tinkel, of New York. At this time the ship was going al the rate of ten knots an hour, against a light westerly breeze, and head. Ing about west half west by south, while the wind was fiom a point west by north. Hardly dive minutes had clapsed after the accident occurred before the flames spread as far as tho forward hatchway and broke through the deck, ‘The of or ~ fire resounded through ai perie py Reh Ot who could escape from below rushed upon deck frantic with terror. The captain made his appearance on deck about this time, and endeavored to have tho second boat on the port side lowered, bat im the attempt to do so it is thonght heel into the water Mr. Morganstern, the first engineer, came op lesv thana nainnte after, and gave the order to stop the engine and to set the steam putaps working. He hinaself went away probably for the purpose of getting below to have bis orders executed, bot wasseen a few minutes subsequently jomping into the water with his clothes on fire. It now became evident that there was no longer any possibility of saving the ship; indeed all hope of that bad been given up = medistely alter the fire broke out. For three-quarters an hour the ship kept on her course; but ber heat ually turned to the northeast, driving the flames towards the ‘forecastie, Mr. Glaubensklee accounts for the ship’s turning off her course by the supposition that the man was either driven away from the wheol by the fire, or Was bur! to death where he stood. He took up bis position on the forechains, from which he was obliged to move farther towards the bow by the press of people. Here he attempted to keep the people from rushing into the boat before it was towered, but finding it impossible to effect anything here he afte: rwards endeavored w saturate the jibsatls, which, with the assistance of a sailor, he had cut down, in the hope that he might in this way be able to check the progress of the tire towards the bow. ‘The people on the deck, however, mistook his design and threw the sails over altogether. He next looked around him for the materials for w raft, but nothing could be found, All the spars had been thrown overboard, and Was uo timber of any kind within reach, The flames conwhile made terrible havoe with theupper part of the ship, and about balf an hour after they took fire the fore and mainmasts fell, and about the same time the en- gine stopped. ‘This was followed by the explosion of the five and what @ppeared to be the collapsing of the boiler, The suffering was fearful and the ecenes terrible to con- template. Many of the passengers, unable to eseape from below, were either suffocated or burned to death, while others, who sneceeded in reaching the deck, were’ alinost enveloped. in flaines. A great number of these jumped overbourd, preferring the only alternative lett, of beiag drowned instead fof burned alive. Prof. Glanbenslee wos finally obliged to leave the forechains and umke his way to the howeprit, where he was for the Uime beyond the reach of the fire. About three o'clock two vessels appeared in sight, to the westward, the nearest one having proved to be the French bark Maurice, Cupt. Ernest Renaud. ‘The other's name conid not be ascertained, as she bd not approach ce na for Newfoundland from Mauritius, at which place he “tween i five and six o'clock the French bark approached within three-quarters of a mile of the wreck aud sent oat two small boats (which werg ail she had to rescue the unfortunate passcugers. One of these was sent under the first and the other wnder the second officer, and both con- tinued to ply between the Manries and ‘he Austria tll bey seven persons had been transferred to the former Ay time the night had set im, bat the bark lay inp would following morning, whon, nok any more on or about the steamer, sbe set sail with a fine northwest breeze. That morning sbe saw « Norwegian bark near the wreck, and Professor Glaubensklee thinks that if there were any persons floating about it they were icked up by her, so that there 5s vot bopes of othors Paving been saved. The Norwegian Ce gh was not —s hailing distance, bat the sw the Professor is strengiboned by the fet that they saw one of her boats near the Austria, They hailed this boat, but failed to re- kindness of ceive an answer. Nothing could exceed the a fering passengers of fated slip. eay teal - ed the injured pew many of whom were seri |. Himself and bis men seemed to vie with other in their endeavors to alleviate their sufferings to mivister tw their wants. Maria Friedrich, from Prage—who ery beautiful, vas severely burned on Krase, Dreast and back very much burned, And w move. Sen a cities to easeed Caav ean ot of the water; be did nog become conseions tH the following © the bark was short of provisions the captain detor see to make for the Western Islands, which, with favorable wind then blowing, he could mate om three or four days at the furthest, ‘The afternoon of the 14th inst. he passed a vessel which turned out to be the bark Lorn, c Trefry, bound for Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and whe, alt hitaself short of provisions, consented to take aff those who were either Eugleh subjects or Amer ith wens. ‘The twelve whe were accordingly (ransferred to the Lot hour after taking them on board that vr the H. Pet ‘s Point, Maine City Point . to Gasgow, with tobarc vessel the - procured @ cask of wates beef and two barrels of floar. ‘The Lotus now proceeded ‘on her course, But ater five days of fine weather she en countered head winds on pessing the Great Banks. She ded, however, in reaching Halifax on Sunday last, at three o'clock, where, on her arrival, the health officer of the port introdvecd Captain Trefry, 5 =A Brew and Professor Glaubenskire to the captain of the Prince Albert, who offered them a free passage ty Now York, with their fellow passengers. The offer was cheerfully seoepted, and the raptain of the ATbort detained bis vessel antil the resened pareongere could be placed on board of ber, when he started at once for New York. enamer have been alre podlished and abowt an oll in. with Acubseripton was raised among the ofeors amd passen, wore of th ri wrt for enah of the reseued as were badly ih Want, and «l'-tr bated equally among them, Professor Glaubensklee is warm ia lis praises. of the homane conduct of Captain Renand and his crew, and expressed the hope that the French govermnent would testify their approval of {by some mark of distinction oF reward, While on board the Maurice one of (he rescued wat guilty of an act which was condemned by all the others, and Whieh war ceria'nly deserving of their indignation a yaure. Captein Renand was short of provisions, but the heay he was given to Ue destitute passen ore, One Of wires cdemanded still beter than Samy witls ss ahengaestie hobility of Germany. He was about thirty years of age, The citi f name of Ju nd Buse. "> Rew inary, th the Migs ee ‘aol, mi re h Pritain, &e. Hie wite, a si: of New York.) is hore'at town, Mr. Joseph Smith, who on the Austria at Southauy ey Lape Se "7 the Saxonia, July 1, and a went over to irene his Fisfelt op the Hammonia, and return on the Austria with Mr. » until the next steamer, #8 he had took many commissions from his friends . ¥eTe. doubtless bringing home many valuable spect. YAcHMING.—Tho autumn regatta of the Now Lipa Club will be sailed to-day, the yachts starting at? ele o'clock in the forenoon, from abreast of ee itis Island, sailing around the Lighthip and back, p. sing the Southwest Spit each way. Nearly all the first Vass yachts have been entered, as the race is at sea. Orman. always brighton as thoy” take their flight, and the operatic war gets fleroer as the 3 and rer Ng ach pb “eiford vicinity: Will revo the of for mmany years well known as ‘nthe Hartford’ Female ee he had to © Several femonstrated with him and pointed ont the incrat'iude and anreasonableness of hie condnet, cone! a Wy saying thot he had no better. “Then why the hasn't he?’ be asked . forgetful that bat a short tin re he bad saved his lif, that he war | now doing bis 1 for bis afiticted fellow passengers, and thet he ried crew tad divided heir clothes The Mave parting from the Totnes, sviled for Fayal, where Captain Renaud expected 10 arrive in three or four days ADDITION AL. NAMES OF PASSENGERS. The following are the names of some of the which have pet been published before: — Dy. Richard & Sektener, of Philadelphia, was on board | the Avetria, returning home after two years’ travel in Ea His father was Swediel Content in Philadeihhia Me Hoxie, of New York. The name of the Lungarian gentioman whe, with his wife and children, was drowned, was Adoiphus Mormann of Teele, There were, it appears. three or four missionaries on hoard a8 seeoud cabin passengers FURTHER PARTICULARS. The chief engineer of the fl-futed steamer Auetria, Von Morgenstern, during bis brief sojourn in this country, mado many acqitalntances in the line of his profession, by Pascongers: whom he was very highly esteemed, not only asa gentle | nation, was read from Mr. Wakeman. man Of very polched education aad manners, but also ag an 5 to bring out the new steamers of that line. The engineers at the iron works of Mr. et Sentent where Austria received some additions to her him one of the firs’ “fc, ha a te fate with ret the previous tr n bream over int Bow wun! young upon a wedi ve Rironge and child, ea York: Mise Grifiin. Chienge New York: Mr aud | Mee Wan Me li | fatrende, Phtince end of the season approaches. Marctzek announces for acheap opera (fifty cents to all parts) this evening two acts of ‘Rigoletto,’ with Mme. Gassier, Miss Phillips and Stefani; the third act of “William Tell,” La Manola by Tamoreux; and a ballet divertisement. At the same time, Mme. Gaxzaniga takes her farewell esp ae ton's in “Lucrezia Borgia’. and “La Favorita,” in which Brignoli and Junca, tho basso, ging. Mme. .Gnzzaniga in such réles as those which she sings to-night stands pre-eminent, and we trust that she will be well supported by the public this evening, On Friday there will be another fifty cent fight at the Acadomy, and on Saturday a matinée. On TheRytiee Bat Saturday night, the last performance of Italian Opera at Burton's for the present, Mme. benefit. Mlle. Piccolomini made her last appearance in England on the 28th, in @ grand concert at the Crystal Pulace, Sydenham, and was to sail for New York yes terduy, the 20th, Sir, Uliman reecived by tho just steamer the contract’ with Johanna Wagner. On to-morrow, ten years ago, the present director of the Academy, Mr. Maretzek, made his début in New York, as the conductor of a concort in the Tabernacle, and during the succeeding week assumed the Laton as chief of the orchestra at the Aster Place Opera House. Although there had been operatic skirmishes such as thet of Palmo and Sanquirico and Patti in Chambers street, aud temyora ry affairs at the Park and Bowery theatres, the foundation of a regular campaign dates from the advent of Maretzck. In spite of all hix reverses, bo has adhered to the New York public with “a love passing that of woman.” He has had no end of Waterloos, with here and there an Austertitz, but under all circumstances has kept faith with the pubtic, althongh gencrally in hot water with others. Whatever we have done in Opera— however progressed in musical taste—is. due to the indo. milable Max. Tn view of these facts, it hax been sngyested in various quarters that it would be proper to-give a gale Denefit performance to him on some night next week, and that all the Italian artists in the city at present should as sist. We have no doubt that they will do se, and that the movement will be heartily seconded by the public. Captain de Riviere’s Lecture. A DISAPPOINTMENT LOVE'S LECTURE 10x Under the head of “Amusements,” in the advertising columms of yesterday's Hxeauy, appeared an aunonace ment that Captain HM. A. de Riviere woutd deliver adec ture on Love, at Hope Chapel, on Woduesday evening. 1 was an interesting announcement, People-had heard so much of the doings ef the Zouave in: the camps of both Mars and Venus that there was a pretty general curiosity to see what he looks like; and that seutimeut of itself pro- inised to secure a paying andience. Last winter the same individual, having served a campaign in the Crimea, and having consequently some military experience, undertook to deseant to our citizens from the lecture stand on the themo of war, Since then, having gone through an ama- tory campaign in Hoboken, and being consequently posted up on the subject of love, his itapuixes led him to desire to cotumunicate his interesting experience on that point in the same way, The Chevalier de Riviere, having filled a large space in the jublic eye in conneetion with his affair of the heart with Miss Blount, felt called upou to enlighten a sympathizing public, and resolved to doo | ppe postin the through the medfum of a leetuve on love. nouncement to which we have referred. But, alas for the vanity of human expectations, the idiosynerosy whieh prevents the course of truc love from Hence the an- ever ranning sinooth must apply also to lectures on the or ie bale, (ender passion. As De Riviere was on bis way to the ecture ToOM ho Was intercepted by an emissary of Jus ice, who produced a warrant for his arrest, and con. veyed him a prisoner to sation house in Mereer ‘mae Grant, of the Niearaguaa ariny, with, whom Do bas recently had some difficulty. The charge was that the | The best in the world; wholesale and retail, and the pea Zowave had sent to the ex-meimber of the liberating army chatlenge to mortal combat. After about an hoar's delay, dail wae Fe ony and De Riviere restored to liber Personal Intelligence. Lord Napier, Commodore Arcedeckne and others, an- nounced yesterday at the Everett House, arrived at the Brevoort House. ag) gh In the sicamship Arabia, from Lives Mite Meticucr Mist tewer ani pecyat, Fy Gener, Windle, Mr : | Morchend’s at lata, St enh Parkes Motormick. rryotngs a "Me Hesjond, Capt | Eee rieupplled Pllieanron, Mr esore Drarand, Seales, Com, Wee | ares, Bew ¥ Sold by all wane a tow aid Country Puyne, Mr tialier, Misa Hay wood. Mr BAL Ficoll, Mesere Hepworth, Pielding, Duni. Phelan. Me ke, (anded at Halifax Bee qi cabin and sleernge In the steamship Mo x7. from Ravana tao Mant ton, H Harilion, Ming Kien Millee, Minn Anna Miller, Ming Miller, Mr frown, Mr Dortoud. Mr Froman, (A He Smith, 3G Waite, WG S Darks, Sire White cant chit, Aldrich, Semi Pr ° DEPARTURES. Por Liverpool in the steamship Persda—Mr_ and Mrs G i i amen nd two chiltren, Venter: Kennedy, Beitnat, tre land; Mr and Mrs Jos Kinyon, New York: Geo 'W Charleot, Lande 1, Faron, Mem Fa Satire, dee, Mary Mat ‘[iteatee Robinwon, Ning ngland; Me and Mes W Pew Dr nud Men kal Beyland, Para: Mr and Mrs Ir awed Birs 1 vee a ies =a i 5 Yor TW Fravs, = Faded hin. c on vine land, Kew York: J Roberson, | Fngland; ‘Mies Mary T Lord, New OWS Py dma Cineinnat, Fred Vdaiaon, Teeds, ST comp, Cher M Carp Le Geo A deckson, 11 P Holt ew York: J Camequy, Toronto, Joho F Kiag. As ae Jobnson, Ny in, ‘tight, Mosivt Peed M Whe, John incre: James lan, New York; Peter Buchanan, te a wt, Manchester, Mr Witonimer, NYork; Philadephia Aion: Bote, do Red Batterie, ef en Ratieriee, M. And son, Higrnnn: WS Paty Manders Irving, why "irvine, Nee Fork: Mra Joba # Therer, child and two mitrees, Mise Oertrate Lewis, Puitotolnbie; } pindens, merrn sr ‘Rew York, Wm 8 Towle, Vilvteip ir Dew . banter Phitndetphte Gilman ve eo Xi it Benner, m, New pork: Pieris: J rhe A Von if ann ghd i cmeph Moore, IT Hittrnen bw" New York: Ses Curtin S Paterson, Master WP tn bier, New York: Henry F Lambert, Londen; WC Hicks, Now enteenshine Saks Wen Dango at Aber’ CW Met vn PCr a ath Wher ares, A Renbeimer, Henry Shaw Hiveh, ¥ MS Vork; aU verauinrt, Cannder Wm F Merril, ew York: a Rord well, Mins, Boyer York; Lee bee, Mauchewier, Stuart Wilson. i hh 2 J Hargraves, New York: WH Beeve, Philutel 3 George A Wicks, Ceorge Jones, BOM Rergamin, etert Murrstt, J Longmire, tat Wer rere Ful Bartbo! Home w, we Mead. Sherp, Gro Ham! iton Miran, (4 Newman, New Tay y Lye, New Yor: James Thom: "i Piet Tie ri 1. Milper, shop, New Vor y 0 Uhieay rt) ie THO pence, am W Crownenshield, Boston | ene Le Calwt, BS. | Kion. DD Roanoke Joba Colanhonn, & NT Bank Be | Hamitton. ay | vel Simons. | fine MO jag dé ris John Kila, R Cooke, bert iow, © k ny Mirneon, D More, six chdldren, Miss Pree ™ ee A Joba’ mg A 1 | ‘anne Peake We herent is Wie Wee itsld | Saerenenes 6 eee. | City Pollttes. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL. CONVENTIONS. Breatt Coveressowan Deeruct.—Pursaant to adjourn ment from Friday wight, the republicans of this district will also | This, ther’ 'ARNOOK & C*y, Invite \tlenten BA. exhibition oF {2M and Colson will take her goign emp forthe aged, the T7ebeaTe end fix amanner Catnad their pawl ag Court Calendar Pay: wT —Cireuit,—Part 1. — 1408, Lieb, 1109, 1113, ig 1147 ALO, LiL 1136, y1ISt, Ut, 1130, 1141, 1149, 1146, andr, Alia, ia, Tet aN 960, 970, v72, bra, Hrs bso GD es ae OF KVERY DESCRIPTION, No. & atreet, ‘ork. + mango, 12citenony mm riety oF beng ink, tees the nea blsck aot etoeed | | irrants ¢ any over manufactured, aiom price ta can be auld bat akg tagulgr tamer forwarded. by ‘oud allroad Gr 7 ee ea prvda dm tel rinted with: pre kd fess a tinge, New Osicans, net eoad towns ip the ris ” | pert i ea at a Fo A ar are & Witson's Sewing BR yl " oe Drese Hate “White's Fall ‘Gentiomens Sew, H1s4y iro Gentlemen 242 Greenwich streets, corner en 20 Cent vege ahowsenes, wit Case— an SRLS aTaSAET Sr datay, Meey teb tsor $10 Portraits Taken and in art by a peemy dauber or the royal 'y ny ye the caynturtiit, Gow Swandery’ ‘Razor #trop. easees oe poett equalled for, sae RES, Nov? Astor Bote, Por Herrow’ Superior Sewing Machines—Wih: valuable improrements, only $25, at 47 Rirdadway. inter ba fend the tua GEM OF THE 8K, Twa Youre Gewrwen's Duss Har is peculiarly adaptod SOFT FELT AND ore HATS AND CAPS, convenient for tho porket, and of varied mn mutable for relling, aportin, Mn mn DOr E A RNOCK fe t CO. wy 21) Broudway, St Nicholas Hotek: Whiters Last Spring Style of Géattemen's dress hats $2, at WHIT “va Fulton and 24 Greenwich ulveeis, corner of Robi The Comect.—Youwhave secon the Comet, of course, and you have alsa seen the new fall siyte of” hat introduced by KNOX, of the-eorner of Broadw: ad Fulton street. Tf nol, and,you hieve an eye to det uty and grare, and taste to apprecialt them, visit bis extutlishment, and you will exy much gratijication. His stork 1s very, large and con miinite variety of styles in hats, caps, &c,, and the prices are very renaonable Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks andcrosa bars, Also Gre aad burglar proof parlor safes. Depot 192 Peart street. ROBERY M. PATRICK. Good Tca $1 the Chest, and 10 Ibs. Good for $l. CHRISTIANSON'S tea “warehouse, No. I Chambers street. For Coloring the Hair Use Wilson's Hair colorer; only 26 cents a bottle; changes the color to a bluck or brown without dying or staininy the akin; no trouble in using lied Like wale “iy pink the hair; thousinds use tw succes. Kold ore, 106 Grand atreet, cor- ner of Allea, N 6,000 Dozen Neck Tics—Retatl at Wholesale urices, frum 25 1950 ccuts each; 200 dozen newest style Eaglish scarfs, $1 £0 to 82. WARD, from London, 333 Broadway, up stars. Fall and Winter Clothing, ‘to Order or ready made. A tsiy assortinent at DRUMGOLD & PROCI'S, 129 Fulton street, Ballou Brothers, 109 Brondway, have just received per steamer, 4 new aud superb selection of English scarfs, tupulir tes, Evening lorsema Class at PISRROW'S Riding Academy, Fifth avenue, corner of Thirty. ninth street, commences on Priday, Oct.) Mach Monday, Wednesday und Friday evening, from 6 to i e'clock. rianism.—The fon Event ntlemen, for exercise riding, at DISBROW lurday evening, Oct. 2 for commence on Fall and Winter Boots, of the Finest Mate= rials. LORIN BROOKS & SON, 185 Fiilwa street, opposite Chureh staeet. Hair Dye, Wi al the man rateieny ths Bloody. FE angi Soir Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Binck or . L Barclay street. Infailibie ongueat aad foralia and Toupees— , sold and applied Barry's ‘Tricopherows ts the est and Seeree ed reac SS irs aadies arg te wey Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and by oy ape vately applied, 6 Astor 1 the ieepsasest pipe to SLiniectiy, "Call and canmalse bebore yeschasing closwhore. House. Meyer's ‘ermin Destroyer. NO MOI BA i RXTERMINATED ww co} ACT. teres ere ee fey RUGHFON, 10°Astor House and 417 Broadway. s Cutlery —A variety of Sports= thn most rare and bent. Health Can be Secured ‘Only & L, 4 Parifying the bleed. All medicines are uscleas whieh do = pode 4 Me pllia take off the orm, and do net rednee be cured. Sold at the principal Beentas box, he same. sugar coated, Bre aioe, ’ in St. Mark Hoenn, of danglite Evase.—On Monday, Sept. 27, the wife or Janne 1. of 9 #0. Rowse —On Mond vente, of a daughter place Bye Sept. 27, the wife of Starnex Ro. Rarwwrs—Tuowreon At the Reformed Dated chareh Irvington, N. J.. by the Rey. Mr. MeKelvey, Mr. S "et wee Wo Mis Joris A. La ay gs « & by Rev. PL K. Cady, reetor of the parieh, Wrenn’ Barry to Manresa Euzanirn Bo BANNAN, both of New York, Barswere—Serin.—At Trinity charch, Newark, N. on Tuesday, Sept. 28, by the Ri. Rey. 6. W. Downe, » ed by Rey, Dr. BE. Neville, Hyrroney: © Rarunns, of New York, to Mary D.,enty deaghter of the lute Hanford Smith of Newark. Homxne—Srewarr—At Grace eharch, Newark, No J. om Toesday afternvon, Sep!. 28. by Rev. P. K. Cady, ree tor of the parieh, Jony F. Homwer, of Petersburg, Va, to Minas A., youngest daughter of Kaward Stewart JOUNsoR —Rousoy.-On Silay, Sept 28, by the Rev W. Taylor, Huxny Jomeon io Many, widow of the late William Robingen. 0!) of Williow<onr Virxenngar—eoaers,—on Wedne-day, Sept, 29, Firet Presbyterian ehurch Jersey City, by Rev. Kava’ Res *. D.D., Witt S. Merernmar to Pass H. dangh tor of Cpt. Wittiom T. Rodgers, of Jersey City Moour—THowrox.—On Monday, Sept 27, by Rev. AS. Frandis, $0. Moors to Baer C. Trowrsox, ali Of this elky Miutin—Ronare.—On Wednesday Sept. 20) in the First Presbyterian chareh. Jersey City, by Rev. Ravand K. Rot PTL HOMNAON , ct City vowing, Sept «churel, at his coe, DD, Crantee W. Minpee tof ter Of Capl. Witham 7. Rodgers, of 4 Reset —Cmixow ei. —ON Monslay Tr. Tut rector of St. Lake coidence, Bexsamin Ressmit, Feq..of Now York, tx Mtew Pranr Crexowem, of the same pls nird daughter of henoweth, Beq., late of Brompton, Kent, Ringtone. A long lite and & happy one to the bridegroom Abed dhe bride; vy angry feelings ne'er rive bo mock Ereir love oF nemght throw its holy enark aside May they atways confide in cave othe: and wirilet muling wer life's troubled sea Where mankind is ne'er free from pain from tears and ony temperance ever guile them ant may they ever riumph ane prev oil O’or every obstacle that beset them or may thes titth ont asta: Kind heaven guord theew, een angels to hover ing and inexperienced pare When te temptation fe evil, sorrow. or toable a=sail nem, moke them objerts of Thy tender care ‘That when they assembled last night, when a letter, resigning bis nomi- Considerable dix enasion ensued on the queation of fasion with the Ameri He wae ety A times aelectodt cans, many of (he ‘foals. expressing their opposition iy to such a course. @ committee of two from cach delegation was appointed to confer with the American ar, and the were soon after closed. Prevessia Disrnicr, —" @ Was BO Meeting OF this con vention. Shermans Trereer.—From what oor reperter ratlt she returned home with hin on the last ootward t--4 L7 fearn, th's convention adopted lve same course as (6 pre Was @ person of liverwl edagation, ang was competed by ceding their race of life ts rom, When they close their eves in overineting sleep, when ‘hay can behokl no more the morning sun May they sit in glory fe the realms of eternal blies, Where no evil con wenoy peace, Died. ewer. —On We ‘morning, Sept. 20, after a short itiness, Marry, aan of William P. and Rebeoor & Hensel, aged | year, T months and 5 days. ‘Whe trieails aad relatives of dae Nanily are reapectiwlly RaLD.—On Weil } severe illness, gg = Pret, aged 43 years, waative ) Mis fri Gimarape.—On Wednesday. evening Sept. 28, | commessesapod 66 youre, woler of Feseone ave reached the shores of time, when | my them, bot where ail @ joy and Dea PATENT ; two o'clock, from No. bg eg Cry tie Beg —On Tucaday , se goagaon eldest zi on ase bank ( Batpieoe ame to {| The friends of the family are resymetfully invited to at- ” No. 274 Wout tend #0 fancral, from her lato resideneo, No. bm aay street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at ote o'eloe Bernas. On amma, Gengiiver of Peter b beng ve mng ih OMe @ months and nds — frionds and acquaintances of the family aro resi fully inv ia —_ Se ine Sears, from the capa "Eisai —On Larpny, ep in Brockholst Livi tm the by 73 year meri Tho funeral will tako place today ar arate her late ce, No. 379 Friends are inyHed' to attend without tarmel Septi-29, at bis residonce, a h strevt, Cronce ¥. reinaine will be removed (# Futebess county for int tesment, aS this afternoon train. Ceiems.—Ia oston, on Monday, Soff. 27, Mrs. Kxsxa G. Commi aged 04 years, Dx Mazt.—O# Paesday, Sept. ion, Exe anu the’ Into Jaznee De Harts aged 24 yearn, 6 The refittves and friends of the family ate" at one. o’cteck, from No. 1 0 row, Pity oth avenue. street, near Fiyn.—On ¥, Aept. 28, Mrs. Mary Pitt, widow of the late David Finn, seatts @ native of the parish of Liscarroll, cam Cort, relatives of ry family are meapectfully ttyieeg to po, the funeral, from her late reaidonco, od 258 Weat Twenty-seventh: aireet, this (Thursc&y’) noon, at two o'clak, Sept. 20, after a Fong and of cou Limerick , th ds, and thosot of ‘hts brothers in-law, Jotm)-Pat rick and Jeremiah Lynch, ate invited to attend the Nuis- ral, from his late residence, No. 653 Water street, on Fri. day afternoon, at two o’¢iovk, Mrs. Marne Gimbrede. ‘The friends of the family, those of her son, J. N. Girm ‘brede, and of her brother, J. F. BR. Prudhomine, are re jepecttally invited to attend tiie funeral, from St. Thomas” ‘oburch, this Tuuraday) suorning, a€ eleven o'clock. Goustan. Wednesday, Sept! 29, Francis J. Gorman, inthe 37th year of his age. The members of Einpire Lodge No. 64, I. 0. of 0. F., aod the friends of the family, ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 63 Elizabeth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood. Tononer.—Om Tuesday, Sept. 28, Jomy H., son of Died i d Fredericka Hohorst, aged'2’years, 6 months aud ends of the family are respeatfully invited to at (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, oadway , without further javitation. after a painful fline Rev. Dr. Raphall, in the 54th ye Z eral will thke phice [ron 107 al street, on Sumday morning, at Hiv Se evening, Sept. 7 ¢ William 8. and atives and frienda of the family are invited to {uneral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, rs. ber 20, Avarsrrs, 18 days. wre G. ‘A AGENEN.—-On Monday, Sey Van WAGENEN, Esq., in the 680 year of his ag’ ‘The relati d friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, Brook! Heighis, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. Wart.—On Monday , September 27, of congestion of the lungs, Aspkew Warr, of Scotland. His friends are respect{ully iavited to attond the funeral, from the residence of Mrs, M.A. Fox, 121 Cedar street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Seoteh papers plense copy. OBITUARY. ‘The late ALEXANDER MATTIION. Green be the tarf abewe thee " ut of my early en; knew thee but to thee, nained thee but to praise The sul of this biography was at his death but 19 years of age, the sonsof a successful and emin chant of this city, and heir to a respectable competence and was ent of when youth was jnst budding into man hood. Hé had received a good eduextion and was inclined to stadions habits, Possessing genius of no common or r, firm and decided in his character, nnassoming in his at and unaffected by any of’ the vices which #0 requently appertain to: the yourgimen of fortune of tho present day, h at once a high toned gentleman, the rd him utter an ui haps. eutren A teauctons remembrance of ; and if, ta the of Divine Providence, he contd have been spared not’ have failed to niake hia mark im the world. re, “ea would He had ip company with his two sia » ad taken a violent cold which bi ona ever of a typhoid character that bailed the skill of his pareioiane and the untiring odors of his relatives to save im. He expired a complaint, or treemed as if the icy finger of death had touched the pa ations of the heart, and they congealed; and while nh riends mourn over their bereavement ‘they must ever cherish a lively remembrance of bis many virtues. “To live in the hearts we leave bebind ws seat ode.” Ate JONES, rte ANN TE Rese nee ss DOwntE sole pegged bola. A. BATEOED.2 OD, SBaG Fearne ce Tov tte the attention pe To CRAY Tie aC Ane A 180 ‘arable imaduersblete, for manufacturers of we are oder inducements te the city. Lad CARERS FOR $1 12 PRR The, He. and Be; all wool ingrains, de. «, Ste, We and Me, Maris table and plano covers, de, £e., mest astonishingly love. ANDERSON, 99 Bowery. NEW SEWING MACHINE AT GROVER & BAKER'S, 496 Hrondway, \hich maken the celebrated Grover & Ba: atlich that is locked. Tt should be seen and examined by every lady, becanse it iv a great improve: ners pom all previous machines foe family sewing. T RVERDEDS_WENDING CARDS —THESE OF brated conls splendilly engraved, can obly be hind cur rd Dy etek, ber of Rroadwa: RARE ARTICLE. —EORROW! SUPERFINE ura. a pew 9 Ky Roml D. Me nriples, it is oi destitnte of the ieee taste, commen to while st the ame time it lx ow ed. delieste in flavor and bi and medicinal mse, it ia vu acat ole : me ean Caaans a ha or in smaller ay 4 fea, eyes C TX Warien street, opposite UL, GRAY HAIR COMPLETELY RESTORED TO A A he or. Rit ST HUR Cotcee Dora net bale” to be used (he ame as water, leaving applying it. Decktedly the Matr Dye neuen, tarming ter "ever hl lah brown to 8 jet black.” Doss not ary the hair, but gives American mastard, most con ventent the bate su shade, from 0 | witivnt am) vtrounle. | | Only 2a. Hye 8 DOUG TLSON'S HATR RESTORAR WHE cure be nt the baie from falling ov, wrenginen Increase the growth of the 4 = hair turning gray. No otleor grease need be need, Nhe heir tine and loser withont any other ‘Only Sn, Inrge doules, at GUS ‘and We! North ( Kimorn UNDY, Port, TRG B 1 toraand octaves, for ale in lots to suit par chasers, pt der Gustem Honae look, by MELETT A, 53 Beaver sireet, New York. N. B.—Terms UNTOSS.—RNLAROEMENT OF THE GREAT TE mt cutting oF pain, ao int the boot of henAvenience to they Co ETN NAGA Rewwrved ond om exhinition. ay te splenitid mh yy TRE CARNIVAL RAC if “AT ROME, 15 fort by ag teow painiipan, together with ani prey and valuable Ongravings, in yr: dages of B10 $600 ore, nal wai aie ‘Ait > BE PRESENTED ae nec rR RD foe the fre «imi, © NIAGARA, BEAUTIV UL PRINTRD IN ow publishing by ye Arties’ previa, movenol Si: porns, 918 Biv wether par tentars ser prospect Acenmaien th view beth paintings the. erperas WILALANS, STEVENS, WILLTAAR #00 83 Broadway (CAVTION fo sorriFRN wERcH?, tom "4 cover ioe ‘of the fo ta d place, near B precy REION PueTOLS AN A DiaPENGABER RAPER. duis UE, Teen em, iy Wad weet nvited josteenhthetnan, val, tats (Phureday) aftéttidon, at cept | invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) ern0on, t ae Fu ARTS, w a bee 753 wa celebrated With other fine pleture@or French such as 0. 4%, Stul~ Jer, Inambert Compte i ann te riche Kes ee now on estan a Our 00, ee. Sea FN TRANS BA — AND pe Boos E. PLEMEN'S TOLLE CASES, ns. . HATORWOUT F Corner of brvadwuy nd Brconie came 6 JOUD, CHAINE. 0 sa= Por mle i Th OT PEACOOK, lon Ns aed DAVID Piety rosleays” bf Tp sin PISON'S SYRUP—THE JOLE AGENCY TDR TH Gp rcodertal bised pu in, Greenwich street, neat Maras ey Y¥. — Hata LIFE Se eee NEURAL fad gout in thelr worst <fprdpelad la leer, and tere “Tite of diner ot Gre biota great iver complaint, fnciplent ocupaae won het be ‘&ec., are most nace by AY ATTA LICE DALSAM curd: Miss, Rowers, onrmee 1Slet street and Fourth avenue, of a terrible case ‘of m4 rheum, erysipelag and plmplge, whidy had entirely hor hair, ‘Aud 40 comid ot appear in years, he ban inn ocar inte and ber ta cor iWATrs LIFE BALSAM cured 9° ierman J. Kelly, Thirteenth ward, E. D., Se of rheomatiam had been under medical in vain, and crippled months. HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM lexander Dearborn, 95 Third avenue, of nevere thdarganale 3 pase in a bes breast one fm § after be been a hopeless rer fi TYATTS LIFE BALSAM hhas cured 40,000 cases of allt and it will most cortaint comin’ partie reached by medicine, It does not cont cary, or any other deleterions mineral. Fide Grand street. Agent tor Irooklyn, Mia AN 175 Fultoe UDGE WEB, OF WABASHAW, MINNESOTA 44 Fo; e) ritory, nays T have used the antidote, and ft cure nenralgh 1s worst slages. oT Womeve tnt it will paralysis; 4 will apnihilaie all bervous eMections, rheumatiam, epilepey, extreme “Govily, Seen tremens, price, reise bottle. propeietors, 109 per “‘JOUN "PYNE. & 00. street, and druggists generally. DIES? FANOY FURS—AT F. LANDRY’#, NO. OB Brondway, now ready for inspection~ Country viskters can suit themselves Veh omar eee tarewane ratle ‘ivory article warranted. ADIFS GOLD WATCHES, L Warrautedtas nccurate tine keepers, for sate v2 serge ine hata otal] atone prices. DAVIS WAIT, 0b Sonar A ie O88 OF THE AUSTRIA. Lous, OF Beka AUMTRIA. AZZ Z > EZ>>>>>>™ — —— a ‘ORGAN'S EXPOSURE OF FREEMASON! M sale. Old books: bought ta any quantity. rat ny pape A date of our patent aad — SHALER'S C. RPET 8 UR boar af FALL. STOCK ENCH cma, eS R UNRIVALLED ASSORTMEST CHANDELIERS AND GAS parce For the fall trade te now and willbe At Pees tar a v. Corner of Broadway LD ROURBON.—I HAVE ON HAND A FPRW ge of the best old Bourbon whiskey to be: L canara ate ineRed 10 val ond test el WERDEN, 15 Wail street, Wy J “Hg se, aes Se Singer’ family se rie retave mene | na be sare tan ee wg “and bind mg ages of the ment approved Syleare GG; gauges i ec twoany of SEATINGLE A 00.558 Broadway, New Yoo. gureeres LIY! comron Proeiaely saat ER INVIGORATOR. the stomach and wowels wi will he : FeURDE ESTELY PBSS Coun. tha ver, amity Dr. SANFORD, Bold by ui drugaiste in towa.amd country at Bi per botila, ee N, Yay ne ari oN & 09. Wholesale snd DA are thee bat op oer ¥ and and tex, and ean secnforthg sat write pepe Pa saeers alts oH ze Ww supply at Ue lowe at prices, aes collage oS? |ORAL BOUQUET— ™ ee YO Home for the hander: 1s highly renowned and exquinie 7 grentest antiafartion, and Indies are recommupende it is unequalled for Hs permansace, sirengih aut d na aire ass grance. | Sold by all druggiste, 1k ORPATRSTM EDICAT pIcornns , has ‘an Ti be Remedy, of Rosh acy, Mass. walle ; rey ers uate orn renee merry came For alia by °C. He MING. Ys Broadway. Price a ee ee ea Re yet ieonemeap-Aa to ae ara of he greatest and best ‘reons have told me that ey Fer Soars ty sc tw me kaa as 5 Pe determiped “the inisater shall pened merits,” T shail not take the trowble te ‘end, in fret, there ts no an eoving © litle ho much when whe plied,” Bx people WINDOW SHA) oceans Which ihey invite ail oi yers, 8, atin, . fiah and Preneh oe res feos lo. pose.