The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1858, Page 5

than 103. The Burning of ia Sean ¥ THE LIST OF THE LOST ON THE AUSTRIA SO FAR AS KNOWN. ‘The sasratives ‘of the persons rescued from the ill-fated Austria haye atready been given with such amglitude and ‘thrilling interest~in the columns of the Hisnaup that our wreaders by this time must have gathered a perfect under- ‘standing of the awful catastrophe, and the fearful struggle ‘of the unfortunate passongers against the destructive ra- ‘Vages of fire and the fathomless ocean, to which they fled in theie lest effort for life. We need, therefore, of that — now add uo more to what has already been published; but as there has been—and that naturally enough—more or less confusion and misspelling of the names of those saved and those known to have been on board the Austria and Supposed to be lost, we publish as full and correct a list of these as we have been able to gather from every source Of information. Beyond the above names nothing more of the “ship's complement" is known at the company’s office in this city, but the number has never been less than 98 nor more Of these, 80 far as known, only the following ®ten persons have been saved:— »ber children, known to have «crease at £ 1. «First officer. 2. -Second of 3. ‘Third offic: 4. . Engineer’ 5. . Quartermaster. 6. E. Arindolph.. 7. Lurgengon . 8. K. Froiboldt 9. C. Michael 10. H. Riehter.. CABIN PASSENGERS SAVED. Of a list of sixty-eight persons, ineludfng in that num- loft Hamburg in the first cabin, and without calculating ou the probability of an in- ampton, Where the Austria stopped some ons are known to have been res hours, only thi cued, name!, 1, Theodore Eisfeld, professor of music, New York. 2. Theodore Glaubensistee, professor of music, New York. 3. Mr. Alfred Vezin, Philadelphia The foilowiug is the list of the » SECOND CABIN AND STRERAGE PASSENGERS SAVED. faria Friedrich, Prague . Rosalia St. Zig, Lobsens, Prussia. . Betty Ergan, Lemberg. akel, New York Scharrebeck , Hanover. mervede, Hanover . Franz Mesvemer, New York . Ch. Fras, icua Durrfeldt, Dresden. D. Cobn, Cologne cob Rell, Bat . J. Reinianiner, Cologne . Franz Zitz, Mainz. . Emil Tass, Engen, Baden . Dr. Scheck, Cologne. . W. Becker, Solingen, .'T. Wipfer, Kilensville, . C. Link, Chicago. . Leopold Thiller, Pochlowitz . G. Lukinan, Cineinuati, .T. Tiohentoc, Lentzen 22. Rubens Wildness, Leutzen J, P> Notice, Leutzen. G. Vollersen, Cappeln. . Prederick Btabner, Zarendorf, Prusia. Verdinand Stabe f, Prussia " HL. Osbar, Bremerberg, Gov. Minden, Prussia. Y eckcer, Blomberg. Lipps-Dettmold . A. Lars, Cappeln, Oldenburg. . N. Sicks, Holzen, Baden .H, Mendell, Holzen, Baden. C. Buchholz, Holzen, Baden . F. Rendsburg, Holzen , Baden 8. Hees, Holzen, Badeu . H. Hans, Berlin: . Peter Torgner, Worms. Will Mlilsiow,,’ Worms. . Levi Beck, Tudorf, Gov. Paderbora, Prussia. . 8. Pollack, Rutsen, Prussia. . Ph. Muller, Aurau. Ernst Witte, Wieden-Baden. A. Brrnstiel, Mannheim . E. Wuuschinann, Liche . Lyon Wolff, New York. » Prussia. Fr, Wagner, Cassel. James mith Mur, Alexandria, Va, . Ch. Brew. . Jean Tolkervska, New York. . Ph. Berry, Hackensack. H. Randers, Sweden. 5 9 ist, Sweden. . Henry Augustis Smith, Chelsea, Mass. . John I. Cox, Boston. Silvan Peterson. |. T. Thompson, California following is the list of CABIN PASSENGERS LOST. . Herm. Sondheim, wife and five children, New York. Miss Bridget Loughlin, New York. . Karl Nettman, New York julie Ebbinghaus and daughter, New York. . Weissenborn, New York. _ B Wiedmann, New York. : Bare Borne Toaiaas child, New York. ie Jege! jew |. Starmunt, New ¥% oat E rt He Be A i Lt e-*EEy Fs # "He F i Ha tse ? ay Kobn, Kou’ ob Friendly an cod cy Wittolsdorf. il. Stachel, Cincinnati. ins Hedwig hormiteer, Hamburg. . Gorrissen and wife, Hamburg roline Howitz, © hagen. ix Holone Woif, Copenhagen. Fr. Bartels, San Francisco. D. 1. Trott, Zanzibar. B Massury, Zanzibar ¥. Durfolit, Dresden 34. Ad. Hermann, 'wife and seven children, Igelo. The following are the names of the SECOND CARIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS LOST. Julius Busch. Mrs. Sadhs. Potsdam. . Miss Lowenthal and sister in law (Tatrosozin Posen). Israc! Israel, Pyrmont Clara Isr: rmont ngoer, Cabra = ewenynnn, @atifornia Aver, Caliiornia mk, New York Alwine Cohn, Breslau. . David Cohn, Bresiag W. R. roll, New York Fraaciska Holz, New York Mrs. Carol. Holster and se . Mrs. Steinkraus, New York Mre. Finken, New York . G. Knog, Philadelphia 18. Hespe Lippe Det Theodore Gerk , Baltimore # — +B — AO Mem New York ‘er Nachman, Raitimore imberg, Alexandria. ay Reichard and three nad Alexandria, See. ne Patterson, Arnes vine Woort, Arnes ssa Naa Sete Andrew Nel erlet Swan Nelson, Sweden Caroline Nelson , Sweden Peter Swanson, Sweden Oliva V. Swanson, Sweden Carl Meyer, New Orleans. 46. Openheim and four children, Posen 47. Caro and brother, California. Professor Gimubenskice gives the following names of persons whom he personally knows were passengers om board the Austria: — = r, music teacher from New York, widely known 2. Dockenthal, from Mobile. 8. Sop or Stopler,a young man in company of the Abrams, Ly} Louie, who left hore on July 10, on vege ie erman, 4 governess by Mr. A. Have. . Anna ad en iavemeyer, formerly mayor of paromeer of 6, An Selterty Indy bp Buck |, known as the Fraw the above young Medicinal-rath, under whose tady was placed. vhout sevewtesn years of age, whoa ein Beckman street, and friqud of Anna SPSSASSSASLLSSSSSEISVESES 7 A young Indy, unele has an office Beenet, _... NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1858. we relation of Mr. Bache, retailer in dry goods. Prague, under whose protection the res- aa Maric Friedrich was travelling. 10. An Israclite lady, from Essex street, a steerage pas- senger. i A Young man from Belleville, Iil., with wo sisters, ninetcen and twenty-two years of age, whom he had gone to bring over from Germany. It is not unworthy of note here that the assignees of the Austria in this city sent the rescued who arrived here on Wednesday in a state of destitution to a hotel, and gave orders for their entertainment at the expense of the corfpany as long as they might require to ccmain in the city. Yesterday they likewise gave to six of them $25 each to furnish themselves with clothiug and to meet their immediate wants. The others stood in need of no such assistance, or it and more would have been handed to them all alike. It is the intention of the consignees to render them whatever assistance they may require while in the city and to their destination, so we are informed. The Hammonia is expected about the 4th of October, and by her a full statement of crew and passengers is ex- TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Sept. 30, 1858. Among the passengers on the ill fated Austria was Mr. Oswald E. Milechar, Professor of Music of the Barhamville Institute, South Carolina, formerly of Harmony College. His pero er manly qualities won him many warm friends ‘These naturally pour upon his family here (including a Waal So ‘and son) many letters of inquiry as to his fate. oid be kind enough to state ugh your columns, the benefit of all such, that a gentleman who is among the saved, and the intimate friend of of Mr. Mileehar, state that he saw the latter on deck exhorting somo that wero about to leap overboard to “stick to the ship to the last,’* as the was lost, and there was no system pre- atthe moment to save any. Mr. M. was a cool man anda very cx) swimmer, aad his friends have at last driven by fire from the ship refuge and swam till’ probably taken up by the Norwegian bark. - r 7 The New Jersey Arson Case. TRIAL OF ETHRIDGE M. FISH FOR ARSON, BEFORE JUDGE OGDEN, AT PATERSON, N. J.—TESTIMONY OF ROBERT @. HART, JOHN DUNN, A. B, FULLIS AND JOHN G. HARRISON, ‘The trial of Ethridge M. Fish, charged with setting fire to his dwelling and barn, at West Milford, 8. J., on the night of the 6th of April last, was commenced yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Paterson, Passaic county, N. J., before Judge KE. B. Dayton Ogden, of the Su- preme Court, presiding, and Associate Judges Sandford, Cleveland and Coddington, of the Common Picas, There was a very large attendance present in the eSurt room through out the day, considerable interest being manifested in the proceedings. The case is oue which, should the accused be found guilty, will be of gi importance to insurance companies, as the burning of Fish's building, it is alleged, was done solely to recover an amount of insurance. The facts are as follows:—On the night of the 6th of April last, about ten o'clock, Fish’s barn was discovered on fire. A strong north-northwest wind blowing at the time, the fire com- municated to the dwelling occupied 1, which was also destroyed. On the 4th of February, about two months previous, Fish obtained a policy of iusurance on the building dd furniture for $1,300, in the Astor lasurai y. At the time policy of insurance was granted he alleged that he b insured in the Muwal Insurance Company, of New y, but which is alleged to be false, ‘The ‘property tirchased of a man named Dunn for $3, 000, and was to pay $500 ash, in three instalments; also to ac ‘ of $1,600, which h Young at the time, on ‘the’ property ment of the third instalment he, the deed and give a mortgage for t Fich, it is alleged, failed to meet the third payment, and vecame insolvent, the interest on the $1,500 finally be came due, and Young gave notice that he should foreck the mortgage unless the payment of the interest was mete: shortly after this notice being given to Fish, he finding he could not procure the deed from Dung unless he paid the last instalment, it is alleged he procured an insurance on the property in the Astor Insurance Company for $1,590, and on the night in question fired the buildings to procure said he succeeded in recovering $1,025 from the company; Dunn and Young both being unaware of the insurance recovered by Fish, and the insurance cory on an affidavit sworn to by Fish, were induced to over the above amount; S00n afler Fish obtained the $1,025 it became known, but for a long time he kept out of the way; however, he was finally arrested on a warrant issued by Justice Kelly, of this city, but upon an examination was discharged, the most important witness being unable to be present. The matter was tinal- ly placed in the hands of Fire Marshal Alfred Baker, who immediately took the case in band, and was not in obtaining the full transactions which Fish is. al to have accomplished, and procuring a requisition from Go- vernor King. +h was, after two months’ search, arrest ed in Brooklyn and taken to Paterson, where he was loc ed up for nine days in the county jail, but finally gave bail in the sum of $2,000. The Grand Jury having indicted him for the alleged offence, he was @ ingly placed on trial yesterday, A. B. Woodruff, Pseq., Distriet Attorney of Passaic coun ty, appeared on bebaif of the prosecution, and D. Barka low, of Paterson, and J. 0. Robinson,of New York, for the prisoner. Some time wae spent in procuring a jury, which was not accomplished until one o'clock. Wood ruft, after the jury bad been sworn, opened giving a brief description of the facts, and revic points upon which the prosecution proposed to prove th accused guilly of the olfence. Robert ©. Hart was then jows:—I reside in the city of } Y the Astor Insurance Company; know Ethridge M. Fish identify the policy of ,insurance here produced as from Our company; remember the application made by Mr Fish for a policy of insurance; think it was on the dth of February the policy of "insurance was granted he first made application during (the latter — parc of January, about ten days previous to grantiag him a policy; at the time he made application he was unable t» gpecity alt his goods and chattels in writing; I thereapon furnished Lim with a blank, which he returned after wards filled out in lead omy mark; heard him say ey! he had been insured in the Mutual Ineuranee Com New Jersey, but as he did not like the company ve ferred obtaining insurance in the Astor Insurauce pany; saw him sign the policy of insurance when made out: it was issued solely on his application, Q. When did you first hear of the burning of the buildings? A. Tn April; Mr. Northrop, attorney for Mr. Fist called at the office, and informed us of the fire; first saw Fish about the 16th of April; it was at the insurance office; at the time be was in conversation with the President of the Company, Win. T. Pinckney; did not hear what was said between them: es out ee eee oe ee the company paid a1. ; the first I knew that a settlement deca prods y the check being brought to me to siga; un- stood the President (Mr. Pinekney) had arranged it all; Mr. Fish reve claims; fay that Property; the settlement war made and Mr. Pinck- ney, Fish jo obtain the money as soon at Croee-examined—Think Mr. Reilly called on me about the 20th of April: am positive it was before the 25th of the mouth. John Donn being «worn, testified as follows: —Know premises formerly oecupied by Pthridge M. Fieh; dwelling was one story and a half in heigit, with hase- Ment; entered into arrangements with said Fieh as to the sale of the property in question; the amownt to be paid in cash was one hundred dollars.a second instalment of $200, and a third instalment of $200; the balance, $2,500 to re main under mortgage; the two first paymonts were made according teagreement; never gave a deed to Fish; 1 ten- dered him the deed on one occasion, but he refnaed totake it; there was a difference between us at the time; am itive Fish never paid any interest on the mortgage, think Fish had pergonal or household property to the Pish's house fre © of any value, in my opinion, le: saw a carpet was worth Fieh's son ia regard gage; in orine:t amount of $250 or $300; lave been in ; the only fwrnit quent] he bk to You Fish of did not hear of it wntil the formed me that he was ineured; hear the second day if he was insured that he was to the amount of name of the company; heard Fie the Buikting was «« was on t the fire; noticed straw around the barn aud dwelling it there previons t Crees examined—Mr. took posecesion of the farm under the contract in November, 1856; resided i the houae in question previons to Mr, Piel; the was formerly Mr. Young's; never paid any interest on the mortgage; have paid between five and six hundred dol lars on the mortgage since the fire. there was some dul culty a® to the number of acres difference was two or three acres in his favor; could not say that was the cause of the difieulty. A. B. Fuilis boing sworn says—T am a constable; held a against the property of Ethridge M. Fish, sciaet a ty of said goods afier the fire: they were ja two boxes in the stable of Squire Wallace, a portion of whieh was burnt; Twas present at the fire Jobn G. Harrison being sworn, stated that he resides at Hope Hill, was present at Chamberi'n’s Hotel on the might of the fire; it was about half-past eight o'clock when T left Mr. Chamipriin’s; Mr. Fish and Squire Wallace left about fifteen minutes before T did; after lea ing Chamberlin's I went over to Jolin T. Brown's and got my horse an: wagon; ihe wind was blowing very hard from th» northwest; the night was very cold ani dark on my way home f went up the tygnpike: did not pas Cole or Reilly on the road; T was drivmg very slow, as | wae eo dark; on reaching home 1 pot op my heree and went into the house; about fiflern minutes afterwards | heard a noise outside, and on going to the door met Mr Cole; he stated that Mr. Fists house was all on fire: wo immecdiately started for about half an hour; Mr. Fi Reilly and Mi worth were there when we arrived: did not ser at that time; the roof of the barn had fi dwelling was also in fla could not say if the fire wa at that confined: to the upper part of the building; some one to tern over the chicken house, and do #0, Mr. Fish came up and said, “Lot that burn with the rest. tt bn Fy six o'clock the Court then adjourned to half-past 0" ‘clock this morning. Bioopy Arrray Between Privters at Loris: bomen ome lye tae Ry., of i el ’ ives tl jcnlars fa shooting affair at that 7. Gn saturday afternoon an affray ocourred in front of Wi Diller’s segar store, 5 ant streot, which resulted in the death of D. L. Wat bands of R. R. Lindsay, both him asked on and he repliet did not bear the ‘ads Third street, and Seay et bag hy dat rat,” finally, —— him if the y immediately drew a pistol and fired, the i) ‘abertan Yas teft breast. Ward watkgl a few entered the Democrag oflic’, wrt Meh ie jess than: te bow, ope we and reached there in | | tain from the missionaries employ | pen that the funeral of the Mocesan Convention of the Protestant Epis- copal Church, tn St. John’s Chapel. The s.venty-ffth annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, of the diocess of New York, com- menced Its sittings on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, at St: John’s chapel, of this city, and terminated last evening, abont nine o'clock. Fist pay. The Convention opencd on Wednesday by the usual ceremonies, during which the holy communion was ad- ministered, after which the business of the Convention commenced, The Rt. Rev. H. Potter, D.D., Provisional Hishop of the diocess, took the chair, The Rey. Dr. Egin- brodt, the Secretary, called the roll of the Convention. The morning sitting was well attended, notwithstanding a large number of the clergy was absent. The body of the hall was filled with clerical gentlemen and lay members, and a good sprinkling of ladies was inthe gallery. For the present Convention Dr. Eginbrodt was again elected Secretary, and ©. N, Rowland, Treasurer. Several applications from different churches were made for admission to the convention, and a communication from the Secretary of the House of Clerical and Lay dele. gates of the General Convention, Proposing to to amend th canon relative to the trial of clorgymen—onacting that any censure on clergymen below the order of bishop shall be tried before separate houses, and be agreed to By both, to be binding, but that the t trial of bishops shall take place before bishops alone. former was referred to the committee on the eae of and the to a special committee, to report thereon at the next an- nual convention, The convention adjourned till yesterday at nine o'clock A. M. SECOND DAY. At the opening of the Convention yesterday, the Right Rey. H. Potter being absent, the Rev. Dr, Hawks was voted tothe chair. The presenting of the certificates of delegates, and other unimportant business, was attended to, and, on motion of the Roy. Dr. Egenbrodt, Cyrus Cur- tis, CN. S. Rowland and William Botts, Esqs., were elected trustees to Mill the vacancies in the fund for aged and infirm clergymen, ‘The deacon question was introduced, and at that mo- ment the Right Reverend Chairman entered, ‘The report on the consideration of amendments to the third article of the constitution was submitted, concluding as follows:— “But no deacon who cannot under the canons be settled over a congregation shall be a member of the Conyen- tion.”* The report was laid on the table for the present, and on motion ordered to be printed, TUK MHOR'S ADDRESS. The substance of the address was an allusion to the ani¢ of the pust year, and the favorable opportunity: it had presented for the clergy to present to the distracted minds of the people the glorious hopes of the kingde God. The opportunity boon improved an h ‘The Bishop gavea brief out the past year. He bad attended held one hundred any hed one hund various other sor officia There WL nine wndred — pe y enteen. hundred number of prem sever rittecn por sons were adinitied to the de wore oF. ained priests, and there were twenty-nine candidates for holy order: Ww there were thirty candidates, and ten were received during the year. ‘Phere are now forty-six, twenty nine instead of ten baving heen receiv during the Twenty-four clergymen were receiv from other dioce five churches were consecrated, three corner stones were laid, and two clergymen were instituted, The Bishop dwelt at length on the glory of the church, recommended increased diligence in’ the minist>- rial labors, spoke of the power of truth and how to ob tain it, was warm in his calogium of the distinguished dead of the church who had goue from their midst since last’ they met in convention, and — concluded with allusions to the financial position of the inissions, earnestly recommending enlarged liberality, and ved the b ‘ing of the Lord upon the labors of His ters, to which the congregation gave a hearty White Stone, Fishing; Chure' Mediator, Yonkers: St. John’s Chureh, Canterbury’, Oran county, were admiticd into fellowship with the conv rch of St. Rarnabas, Irvington, the ‘3 were referred rk as defective, two more sigaa being required to the deed of incorporation. Wa. E. Dox-comme, from the Committee on the Incorpo- ration of Churehes, reported that the Church of the Good of Brooklyn, had taken the legal steps to change to the rector, wardens and vestrymen of Ema ch. ‘The report was accepted and adopted, and the change of name rvcoguized necordingly. The treasurer's report was then read by the sceretary, and showed that— $3,979 30 263 94 The receipts were. Expenditures... Balance in treasurer's hands.......... sevecees T1536 $1,000 were reported due to ‘the missionaries for their stipends as far back as July, aud a proposition was made to take up acollection, which in the evening was set aside, After av appeal in favor of missionaries on the score of meeting their wants, the following clergymen and gentle. men were elected to serve on the Mis#ieus Committee: — CLERGY. ‘The Rey. William Creighton, D. 1D. The Rev. Samuel R. Johnson, D, D. The Rev, William Watson. The Rev. William F. a DD. The Rey. Isaac H. Tuttle. Charlee N.S. Rowland, i Cyrus Curtias, Baq. Stephen Cambreleng, Esq. ‘The Hon, Washington Irving George C. Collins, Esq. A considerable jon of the time of the Convention was occupied with the consideration of the means to b employed to raise the necessary money for defraying the vis due to the missionaries during the past six month and the coming half year which they would enter upon to-day. ‘The following was Resolved, That a cormmittee be appointed to aelect from the delegates of each parish now nsaembled in this Con vention, an amount not less than five dollars, to meet the defieency a7 000 im the Miswonary Fund reported by sral of the reverend gentlemen had expressed their cpinions on the resolution, it passed with one dissen- tient voice, and Rev, Mesers. Muleahy, Hart aud Jackson were appolated 4 committee to carry out the spirit of the Rev. Dr. Fiarymront then announced the following as the standing committee — John MeViear, uP fen. wera Verplanek 1D tal Le ’ Benjamin 1. Haight, D.D. Gov. M. Ogden, Esq. Samuel R. Johnson, 1.0. ee aq. THe KisHOR"s The Committers on the Dishop's Salary submitted reseks- tions appointing a committee to the seve. Tal parishes a sam which, with the amount in the Epes. «| enn would meet the amount of the salary of the pro- visiona| The same enmmittee was te appointed, except Gor Tish, ca had resigned, and Mr. G, J. Morgan was appointed in is place. he trustees of the Fpiscopal Fand reported $65,500 in vested at seven per cent. The accumulation fad vs to $17,759 28, having increused $1,508 28 during the year. The trustees were directed to pay Bishop Onderdonk $1,000 a year for house rent. ‘The amendment of the third article of the constivation, in reference to admission of deacows and non commun cants to the Convention, was tndefinitely postponed Recess till seven o clock P.M. KVENING SESSION. | The Birhop called the Convention to order at 75 o'clock P.M. when the Committee on the Appropriation of the Diocesan Fund reported a resolution allowing the clergy who resided more than twenty iniles from the place of Meeting seven cents per mile, the remainder of the money to be appropriated to print the proceedings of the A vote of thanks was pasted to the Corporation of Trinity Chureh for the use of St. John's chapel, and another to the Secretaries for their faithful sere ices The report of the committee, appointed in 1854 to con sider the entyect of having a training school, hayin: ben called for, the Beaor said that so far as he was concert he did now care about continuing the committee, an! they were accordingly. on motion, discharged, On motion of Jou R. Lrviwesrox, Baq.. two thonan! copies of the journal, with adiitional copies of the Tishop’s addrese, wore ordered to he printed A series of resolutions were offered by the Rev. Wa. if Moows, of Hempstead, Long Island, recommending the Committee on Diocesan Mission? to take measures to 9 wach frets and state mente as would tend to promote an increased interest pe Foe Ayers 3 im the cause, and that such informs ould be published. These resolutions were refer po «| to the Missionary Committee, with power. A colicetion in aid of the miasions (and to pay the ar fearage of one thousand dollars, with the necessary stipend, was then taken, which amounted to $1,470. addition to which $96 had been previously contriiutied. The Brsor recommended renewed onergy in collectin further sum of $1,800 for the ensuing year’s stipend, » ‘ato Serrito #. Vs Whgenan would take place to-day, at two o'clock, from Grace Church, Brooklyn, it having been postponed to tha hour in order to give the delegates an opportunity of at tending. ‘The usnal oly top were then said, and the Convention anjourne | sine dis, ‘The Utah Mall. The following letter, received by a gentleman in this city, | OPnishes information that the friends of many in army as well as others in the Territory of Utah will b pleased to learn: — Post Orrice, St. Josmrn, Mo... 20, 1858, &mr—The Ay —, from this two ea’ e E for = iy in twenty-two days. " Tran eaves here every Saturday, and there wi!l be no dis continuance for the winter. This route was commonoed in and np to this time, though they have had a very ty then esa. bo failure, and f feol every be comerantors. will perform the sorvise hroughout, “Respectful — WM. A. DAVIE, Posumaster Letters by this new route should be addressed “Via St. Joseph, Mo.,' or they may be sent by Califurnia. Court af Common Picas, Bofare Jnder racy Fonrth Avents Railroad for argament. ant was adjonte M Gine O Give, Sept. 30.— The eae ap Unie mor qo morrow uiora * gees YN Bare ' fallow Rights Convention, } Whe Fall Hat.— De- A meeting was hold fast ovening at the Appotio Rooms | mand at present maura Se the eu font pug . in accordance with the following sulk | the Intent ory. ed haat ls a eatibtion i ahaa extrnordinar,” SAUous! mits CONVENTION. | fet, beseiy tre, uabiy inl cheep coring (ke | ten ans A mee, masters, pilots, | rae Call early at his cstabliakiment, 212 Broad Uno nagerdaenen Sirol me a Bitch heltae | asad make » parca or eae yowre mn’ t» day | Anite evra ier ateevon o'clock FM. to to consideration « reform tn sieniiaaiianitnatonaieraniee cedes that of Mr. Herrick, and Ailing the oes of Hart P Maser and wither marine offices for | Wheeler é Wilson's Sewing Machth os— ive been pe _griginal See Fens eter | St met ig There were about one hundred persons prese:'t, among ain ene earn Manos Brebe | conlaced it het han beer Laer whom were a considerable number of sea caytains and | dicing the kee ee aoe “caidty | ture and As pilote, Ja SAUNDEIES, No Astor who tne fh tr ekaraoe Mr. Charles H. Marshall presided, and the following Gems of Art—Great i hak ice operation pearly si aide ey origetel Jemen officiated as Vice Presidents:—Captains A. W. | t .—Two he royal | “gy meus milan : DET heat Shot ing Bot pore a the den | doped By hl int Weldon, Wm. Thompson, Thos. Dunham, Alex. Marshall, Wm. A, Wood, J. L. Briggs, D. H. Trueman, W. A. Howard, A. R, Barker, A. Snow, Joseph Tinkham, . L. Taylor, W. Howland, John Riley, Wm. R. Gardner, W. R. Brower, Jas, Ainsworth, G. "stiles, 8. Samuels, W. G. Fucber, a4. Comstock, Wm, H, Harbinger (pilot), R. W. John- ston. Secretaries—T. M. French, E. Richardson, Joseph Perkins, George Briggs, David Ogden, Luther’ Wyman, ieorge Bell. ‘The President on taking the chair stated the object of the pee wafew brief remarks. He said this was sip ply af liminary mecting, aud that all that would be be ei. presentation of a series of resolutions and bevy way appointment of a cominittee for the furtherance of the objects cry had called them together, Another meeting would be held at the call of this meeting at whieh a plan of action would be devised for the accomplishment of the end they had in Nga remarks the Secretary read the At the close of these hereas, the conrwe of recent legislation nnd executive ne- he commerce following resolutions: — tion in acti sagt of ie Port Wares ucts crinecs a Mire i of ai connotes whe Loge yea aunl jmp to sacritiee to mere politi alael porteney hivnome And whereas, itis necessary and expedient tht those who re most intimately connected with these departments of enter rise and indwetes yan by concerted -netion, bring the tacts ‘of the case before the public, and endeavor by every proper 4, Hf pone, prevent the State government from perse ring in so pernicious und destructive “Tesolved, That we, the shipasters, shipowners, mereh nts, is, mariners, rhea st laees in the city o Hon of party, do her forms of th eity has be ‘That the passage of the Port Warden bill, by the he session of 18D7, Was a gross Outrage Hpon agit revived, in spite of ripping interest, an of the spirit of the sting otticls Mt purnose of isting wbusea by which the com made subservieut to the selfish de hiv of tks State Het by y of the sar rt s® In favo ‘shippmasters ede ny thus erenter them, and + einploy nent a Linge hi ship . and only throwing this ‘and in the fmpntation the interests of foreign shippers or re to vessels or C4 providing ‘ate oilicers for that parpose in all such ved, That the most conclusive evidence of the charges whieh we now make isto be found in the f standing all the prete which were mad ort Wardens) appointed by the Governor, and now icting, of Whom only one is 4 nantical man, * Resolved, That the state of things produced by this dis ted withour ship ot our ginene who, tage an fe piel we should give u Ip andidnt r Ive who wire explicitly in itvor of free labor, of tree competition in. (rade ad business, and yopoly Or interfer by government the com! merce of this city, and who will show the of their diately restoring us to our professions by their practice in im rights. Howaxp moved that the resolutions be referred to a " e net full and com. abject. He ommittec const of ten persons, to 10 he chair Mr. Joskrn Tivnstam th a revolution in the sy Men who were ignoras aud a bark had been placed in positions which oul masters or sailors should oceupy. This had b long enovgh, and it was time that a change sho made. Governor King and bis minions had dared to do what the Czar of Russia would not have attempted. He had made provision for hiv nephew to the exclusion of chipmasters and sailors who ought to fill the post of harbor mastery and port wardens. ‘The resolution of Mr. Howard was adopted, and the fol lowing gentlemen were appointed on the committee: —E. FE. Morgan, D. Tinkham, Ft. 1 Mi , Thos, Tileston, Jo. seph Perkins, Capt. eh, A. B, Cl *, FE. Minken, Capt Nye, Capt. Briggs. ‘On motion ‘he P President was added. The next meeting will be held at the call of the com mittee. Having come to this couclusion the mecting ad Jour # that the time had pposinting harbe difference betw Personal Intelligence. Americans registered at the Banking Office of Messrs Lansing, Raldwin & Co., No. 8 Place de In Bourse, Paris from September 2, to styte ember 16, 1858:— y. G. SPioker, Wim, Alten lark a Sew. Water eed oes iarkson and wife, RY ‘ine and wife, A. M. ©. § ye GW isons and indy, ‘A.D. Rie tine Lines, B. bw and family, ‘A: Volaln, F Owen, & Owen. 1. ‘3 cond and family, A._ Ooch, eee ortT'n Olrott WM. Cratsion, nF i " Avinget Fs I Here: es Maren WH, We ner, Pe. R. Bunting, | SB or “i fm af Hi Cadwalader, 1. W nd farm ze. ale: Mies: 1. a ries. Olio. ; ‘aldron, N. J.; J.P, Morwell, Ct. Aunty 4 A . from Fy ted puree: Mes ie Ss acts MA Shields, Mire M Miss A Arnold, Chas we moe Cariore ie s SsacS. J Simi . das Par “kie, M Hese, eee reezier, Jas Parrish, JB Hine Jas nd 15 tn the steerage Ink or EVERY DESCRIPTION, a Ko. 94 Peekwns street, ow You JOUN G. LIGHTBODY tecrantantty manufactur ‘hae always on hand. e Printing ink, frota the finest black and criveed Sows lak, Chick 0S warrants equal tv any ever manutactured, iw prices asean be weld by any fegnive mannfae ra forwarded by steamboat and railroad te any mee re 7 addressing a note to me at No vow Yo fs printed with my news ink. also a great Fripapers Vittadeiphin, Bostem, Bal Umore, New Orleans, Cleciunat! and ober clues and Wwns in ates. to admiration. at WIL b Globe hotel, Fution str photogray gallery, oppos 6,000 Dozen n Neck ‘Peaaitotwil Wholesale prices, from ie cents each, 88) doren newrst style Engtich searks, 81 S00 WARD, from London, 389 Rrowtway, up stabre just Ballou avo Broadway, have received per steamer, a yew and euperb selection of Riaglish woorfe, tuputor ten, Ae he Bellon Brothers, 460 Brondway—Shirts made to order and warranted th fit, at Jess than usual prices Underhin & Matterson, 430 Broome Street, Bear Drcadway.—Fine brandies, wines, Jamaten rum, gins, Seute aml Irish whiskey Ac., Hquantities to #utt A Life Boot made of Ships’ | Mattresses Merchants op cftizens generally interested in raving human life at sen wre invited at the model on eehitttion in. the rotund of the Merch Exchange, J. M. WOODWARD, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, W 3 «and Toupee The best in the world, surpassing all Made. sot and applied, at the mannfactor) Broadw ee Barry's herous is tive Beat ana hen pest artic! dressing. beant , ciransing, eneling, igrggenod earing oe uate, Ladesiny Bold by al Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and The best inthe world: wholesale and retail, and the dye pri vately applied, 6 Astor House Hernia Cured by Marsh's Radical Cure tems. Reference to all she principal surgeons and y-hy-tciane Call and ea purehaging else bers Ome No 2¥ Vesey street, ‘Anor Meyer's Vermin Destroyer. NO MORN VERMIN, ’ EXTERMIN ATRD RY CONTRACT. Van penn _ warehonses, Ac., thorony od a ye wh Jeaneed , rat and tice remedies ot 612 Hiro Ns, 10 pro] House and 417 Broad: a. ston street. General Wedear, Fi PE RIC! of Sports he Moat rare and beat p never before een RY, No. 7 Astor oon Ape fap ntthene, Rie aetna ey (nib Drs. Hunter and Melville are tn dail fendance at their office, 828 Brondway, for sonsulta' ifections, coment A aaah, and are ‘ilthe mest recent cTaRt ape mentiances Pat for the succesaty! treatment of these diseases: ean apply personally or by letter. an) sien sant Ree wre no betting. Makes beat tables, VET a A tightness nd the various disesses of the thront and | as Rett Iqnumerable eruptions and wieers which afiaek eld intaribiy to this preparation ~ Worcheate Moy gretic PinsterPhe firent atrengthoner nnd tes er, Pui Oxdat wh Chia per earl fC QORERRAT. MD. Ta Wetker eld by eee Mak WON ak OU us. "enema Beatle nus joeka fall mathone, fro t the grentespicture shop tr mato a Be Brow Brondway: The most beautiful Likeness ts the C miniature, price only 50 cents; ange photograpt only ys Ridiculous t The nllontfat one Rat nla al beady For firther partic Mates UBNENS rete een ns Ree eee Itcan be epiry out of Brot GENIN aN a new bart styler Ayn s Heads are not alike: Therefore choose the hat to auit your head from GRNIN'S twelve atyles for the fall. 214 Brondway. Herron’s Superior Maehines—With valuable improvements, only $25, at 447 Broadway. Whites tam, of Gentlemen's aaa 42 Green streets, Married. Brouwer—Auiey.—On Wednetday, Sept. 29, at the resi dence of the bride's uncle, ‘by the Rov. J.P. Newman, of the Pedford street Methodist Episcopal chureb, Mr. Jscon Brouwer, of this city, lo Miss Autuwa L, ALLEY, second ter of the lite A, Hamilton Allen, of Cedar Creek, county, N. J. Gauurson—Fiypk.—On Wednesday by the Rev. T. W. Chambers, DD.» G Joya Avavsra Hype, both Kixustey—Wanp.——On W vening, Sept. 29, ARKET GAKRETSON to SGept. 29, by the Rev. Wintiam J. Kivusixy to Hesren ANG—Frexen.—On Thursday, Sept. 30, by yy Rey. Mus, Jastea H. Laxsine, of Schaghticok ¥. er HH. Preven, onl apasoeee of the late fireand copp, nport, lowa, on Monday, eNaik to Sawant R. STRARNS, both of MACKENZIE-—StK A. Sept, 27, Jomy 5. Mat this city, MeGzara—Dv nots. —-On Thursday , Sept. 23, by the Rev Charles Phel} Mr. Henney MoGiatit to hugs PRaNcRS Dt Sept. 30, at All Souls y the Rey, Dr. Bellows, Gronux Granvitee Mack Tem, of this city, to May Daxiy, daughter of Louis Gaylord Clark, of Picrremont Mutky—Cary.—On Wednesday, Sept. 29, by Rey, V., daugh. Jame Boyec, Mictaxt Mutny to Miss Sanat J, ter of Patrick Fsq.,a city Sept, 30, Mary Fusza ter of James and Mary Barry, aged 6 ily are ri y invited to at y) afte , at one o'clock, No. 9 Prince street pt. 20, after a linger. with Christian fortitude, Mrs. Routon, aged 49 years. of the family are particularly al, this (Friday) evening, at hi cock, from her late residence, No. 45 without further invitatiou. Her remains will t. , Sept. 30, Hesey Brrasax, tend the fur from the resides Bovroy.—On T ing ines, whieh shy Sanau M., wife of Ebene: The relativ invited to att “IDEMAN.—On Theirs aged 86 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fanoral, from his late residence, cor ner of Third and Garden streets, Hoboken, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cwriart.—At the Baths of Lucea, Italy, on Saturday, Sept. 11, Mre, Jnaxme Creeiacr, wife of Alfred J, Cipriaut, this city Cktsk.—On Thursday, Sept, 80, Euzansrt Mary Baer, only daughter of Bernard and Barbara Cruse, aged 4 years and 6 months. The friends nnd relatives are invited to attend the fane vary Cometery, at two o'clock, from her late . Paraick Crnnan, a native of Stewar ‘one, Ireland, in the 48d year of his The relatives and friends of the family invited to attend the funeral, 6 East Thirty-firet st nues, this (Friday) ther notice. Int Hogax.—In Br daughter of Patric and 12 days Joxe*.—On Thursday, Sept, 30, after a short illness Apita, only daughter of John W. aud Charlotte Jone: 19 months and 27 days ‘The friends and reiatives of the fat invited to attend the fw two o'clock , from the resid Port —On Thureday morning, Sept. 30, Hineas Mania second daughter of William and Bridget Pote, aged U1 months and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family are reapectful invited to attend the funeral, from No. 179 Twelfth st between First and Second aventes, thix (Friday) after: noon, at half pov pout further invitation Ramat. evening of Tuesday, September 28, after a painful illness. Ractant, the beloved wife of the Rey, Dr. Raphall, in the 54th year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 107 Macdongal stree Sunday morning, at ten o'clock Savace.—On Wednesday, Sept. 20," Mrs. Kumamern Sa Vaan, aged $2 years ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 298 Cherry street, thie (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock Lamy. Her friends and acquaintances are respecttully Vited to attend Akron, Obie, and St. John, N. B, papers please copy Srace.—On Wednesday evening, Sept. 29, eldest danghter of Jolin and Louis ©. Stagy. The relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber father, No. 69 Eaxt Twenty third strect, on Saturday af ternoon,, at two o'clock Sires. —On Wednesday, Sept. 29, after a short illness, Maver W. Sita, aged 28 yours. ‘The funeral will * place this (Friday) aft two o'clock from the residence of lie parents. Ne re respectfully aged are respectful ton street. The relatives and friends are respectfully ia to attend. Van Wacrxey.—On Monday, Sept. 27, Gener G. Vaw Wacnnes, owe Of his a : the family pectfully al, from roskiye } (briday) afternoon, at two o clock, without on Wrixtaren.—On Wertnesday, Sept. 29, Canrenwe Lovin danghter of Vranz and Margreth Weinlhower, aged 1) ear ond 24 day* The friends and relatives of the family arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fridwy) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. goo | South Fourth strect, Willians' | OnITARY. From the Panama Star and Herald. ] | hight of t nativ came to this elty a few mon dent for the New York Heaarn dence had gained many intinat exceedingly audden ond imexpecte shad pa of the day on board the United States frigate Saran came on shore in coed health. During the evening ly walking about as usual and only complained of hein well a short time prior to bis doce During inte Perenet ten who were wart His remains have been interred ia the Fo: | near Panama atiack Ihe was attended by Dr. Garnett Seransc and Dr. Mioklage of this city, friends of bis MISCELLANEOUS. aa ANN &@TRERT-@1% FOR DOWELE sewed boots. Also, $8 50 for douvie Warranted to give aettsfuctioa. | ——ee | RAYMOND & C9. A. 2° Proadeay, manufac tare: Invite the attention of the Jobbing trade To their new styles of CRAVATS, SOARFS AND TTR; Alen suspenders, linen cambrie han@kerchicts, ne As sole agents for one ofthe bn Rrglish marufectarers of fgtabee and rioton re, we Abied ofler Inducemente ie are these gonds unequalled In the eity NEW SEWING MACHINE AT GROVER & BAKER'S, 46 Hroadway, which mekes the celebrated Grover & tn’ OF the Tok atte that ie lorked. It should be aren ined by every lady, becauar it ie a great hinprove upon al! previous mach ives for family sew RARE ARTICLE —RURROWE'S SUPERFINE MUS nufaciuted at Lexington, Ky. hy Sami. D Me. oe strictly = it principles, it ts W tast®, commen to Amer’ zt; mustard, Sle at Wee same time ft B much sironger than the beet import oc, bate or domestic the bent inthe world. For rade, or tm amallor qrantt Farten sigeet, opposite ts ou rion aA iver Raltecat depot, N.Y. = | AM GRAY FE COMPLETELY RASTORED TO A eniutifel ting staan ee anak a Seah so saan Oe bad oo cle oe tear pcos ney M GUSEMAS « iran street, New York. and OALPN and duvet, Daike << Birch, 509. Taga d | Semrranted me ‘Brvadwey, ree 0 P. s—mty atl = een ready for sale by the ty cg boy het 1s feldile, of nas of ant we i (tare and A saree ag cite ‘eats gt Pace wool i ¥ pers eae: Lsares for ta Sots to sult pum re ae, New York, *) querer s GREAT PAINTING Returned and on exniiny OO! THE CARNIVAL RACE’ cE AT ROME, 1B fect by 9.6 These two magnificent paintings, together with amrtmmense coliection of cholte and veluab engeny! packages from $5 (0 $300 each, . pha k is it 70 Bi ‘NTED To the general body. a ps ASH SUBGCRIRERS for the fue simiter NIAGARA, BEAUTIFULLY war IN (ions, Now publishin Arias’ proofs, monnted, For tucther particulate tert he os pros ion to view both Sait a8 WILLIAMS, 8T' NS, Waa» & Bcd ‘a splenaia way. (CAPTION TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. understand « juantity of counterfett and tm tion Schledam aromatic sehnapps. has been sent to thie tasrted from Philadelphia, nd sold to some of the wholesale Gruggiats nnd liqude merchants, who are oftring i mech bok iy wholesale price. T would caution Southern and Westere merchants from purch the vile stuff, as it is nothing bab American whiakey, favored with juniper, and educed come ihirty per ecut below proof, le Importer, 22° Beaver uireet. NORNS, RUNIONS, NATA PENETRATING THE / flesh extracted without boot can:be worm ee x! rd te eration, seth ‘tie least ence to the patient, SHARIE, surgece 760 iseondway. hes ee STE'S SHOES FROM PARIS—LADIES' SHOR IMPOR - 571 Broadway.—Just recetved, per steamer, 2 new Oriental slipper, uulles of atl colors, Slippers of all colora, ‘Venetian bootay Buridon boots, Danliette’s © variety of walking boots. sce ze M. L HILL, om « 57L Broadway: BX URSION PISTOLS—AN LINDISPRNSADLR BAPE. 4 quarto traveliers, for gale by (G.'E. MENDUM, 18 Wall street. TR. R—RADWAY'S READY RELIEF SHOULD BR «do by all who suffer pain. Its peculine nedaiiver rain arching and atay ng the most urtarigpalan tne «I by toothache, headache, rheumasm, neural aiby, sealds, ‘contusions, lambs dist hess 'mnty established ree ict ‘Someet . Sold by droggiste and merchauta every OTHE LADIES, GENTS, MISSKS, CHILDREN AND ys that are in want of a fine pair of boots ershoes, Ka AHILL'S, Eri Becadwar ‘aud you ean get tho cheapest Aird ALE. DeGROOT'S, 149 Fulton atreee. | EW STYLE bv BINFRS COATS, at Atk. DeGROOT! ‘8, M3 Pulton street. HAVE NOW ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF FINR and well selected cleghieg. hich Tam bound to #eil cheap. F_ DEGROOT, 142 Fulton strect, clothing store east of Broadway. F® F ARTS. Winterbalter’s celebrated FLORINDE, With other fine pictures of French artiate, wach ae G. ke Jer, Isambert, Compte ¢ a, Kenta Coes, nal Be ec), &e., now ow Adinisaton ‘GOUPIL & 00, 306 Diroad way. M. Knoedier, successaed Fue CLOTHING AT RYANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. 000 cassimere business coats... . frock coats, well i made ‘and trim: Fine black eloth frock coat m4 a ot ‘ 10 casalmere Iilack cloth, doeckin and casslmet An endless vartety of cassimere Faucy silk, satin and other vests Complete black cloth sults. Complete caasimere bus business wulis. "At EVANS” Extensive Cpathing Wy rehonse 64 Fulton street between Gold and Clim Cli abreeta. ATT'S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE CIROUTARS, UF containing a full 10) cures of wonderful ¢ y. mental and physical debillty, neuralsta, rhew . gravel and other ay affections effected by se. Will be peat by us pont fre “tree, Mo any part of the States. We refund the mone; beneficial, $1 per bottle. JOHN HN" PYNE 6 4.00. propriewr, 109 Nassau street. Bold everywhere, ore svRor —rire SOLE AGENCY FOR wonderful Fyn ppd gorot medicine Greenwich street, near ’ N.Y. - — TAIL FIRE, OR VAPOR? Ssscessssss et “7 COMETS Is the magnetic SINGER'S SEWING MACTINES.—THAT we wing machines make the best stitch ever been witty known for yout fimitar etite we lah tampetent to. 4 fairfe Ringer's, new’ fesaity sewing macchios hare Peintive puperiort.y ta hie ts teetering JANVORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR. N COxPOUNDRD ERTIRALY Pu Preetoniy what the pam Wea te vee, aad the eimach wed bowele will be e@metnall Dr. BANvO! Fok Pree s York, Bold by alt Arngatete tn own ant country at i poe bowie. SEWING NACHINES FOR SALE —ONE SD Wison dmetion, and one Grover & Baker Apply at 36 Clarkson street INGER'S SEWING MACHINES IMPORTANT "TO THR A wow fouliy cowing munead oa ho latest im- seLER & ee nearly new at die extreme Low FIFTY The prices of all our standard machines hase hewn great Singers sewing raachines ft le weiLanoy o, fKonck tad crn sider- 5 rive. have always been ing ve they will do, than any other he prieesnre now reduced, ao that all seast be wasted, (ail nud examine the new machines Fy the Ie Tt. Sinakk sto. away. s° HNAPYS AT LOW PRICES. - WOLFE S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SOLINA UPS Jote| keepe ply ~ nan several thous’ pipes ‘ined and imporiae duseg ta. ror ‘ive selection vf the whale’ ¢'sim mmarkes are eiewbos eet DHE aire mauitacn:: which he i nba superior to any UDOLPHO wee GAYE Moy 7 i And buy ter | ree. wnes of paidey 400. and Gh Deol wey SAVE ay Fi - reknen cHtya OF DATLEY & ©O., 631 aud 0.4 Broadway save wonky Aod Of DATA & GO Bii-00pd 698 Brosdway SAVE MONEY, ” : 4 buy you SiLVERY ELagen wag ve AURATERY a°C0., oa ‘~ oy a 8) reese eerers, k EDIOAL piso TERE oF Baas. ature wi alte that treat eee, o rates a 4 ulcerated serot — Bei sing @