The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YO WHOLE NO. 8074. NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Indian Empire and City of Baltimore. FOUR DAYS LATER. THE ENGLISH TREATY WITH CHINA. HORE VICTORIES IN INDIA. Another Reported Spanish Ex- pedition Against Mexico. ADVANCE IN CONSOLS ANOTHER CABLE TO AMERICA, &e., &e., &e. ‘The steamship Indian Empire, Capt, Courtenay, from Galway on the morning of the 28th uit., passed Cape Raco at soven o'clock on the morning of the 7th inst., arrived of! Halifax harbor at nine o'clock on the evening of the 9th, and entered the harbor at one o'clock on the morning 0 the 10th. The Indian Empire bas 250 passengers, Shoe had a succession of trong westerly gales during tue entire parsago, ‘The steamship City of Baltimore, Capt. Leitch, from Liverpool on Wednesday the 20th ult., passed Cape Race ou Friday the 8th inst., at 9 A. M., en route for New York. ‘The City of Baltimore has # large and valuable cargo aud ene hundred passengers. She will doubtless reach New York on Tuesday morning. ‘The news is quite interesting, a8 will be seen from tho following synopsis made up from the papers by both yes- sels. ‘The French Ambassador will leave Paris for China on the 3d of October, with the ratified French treaty. The royal mail steamship Africa, from New York, ar- rived at Liverpool on the 26th uit, INDIA. Later and important news had been received from India. ‘The Gwalior rebels were defeated on the 17th of Auguat. ‘Mey had 700 killed, while the loss of the British was triding. ‘The fort of Pocurse, after thirty hours’ sholling, was surrendered to Generad Napier on the 24th, ‘A Drilliant victory had been gained by 550 police over 4,000 rebels. Three Bengal regiments had been searmed, ‘The Punjaud, Borndvay and Madras Presidencies were wanquil. GREAT BRITAIN, ‘There was some expectation of a reduction of the rate of interest by the Bank of England, owing to the accuma- Istion of bullion. ‘The English papers publish an official synopsis of the treaty with China. It coutains fifly-six articies. A sepa- wate article provides that two snillions of taele shall be paid on account of the British losses at Canton, and two willione of tacks on account of the expenses of the war. The Britieh forces are not to be withdrawn from Canton wntil these sums are paid in full, The main fealuses of the treaty were already known, ‘The controversy between Prof. Whitebonee and the Directors of the Atiantic Telegraph continues im the news- papers. The sbares of the company were quoted at £315 8 £326. The European political intelligence is unimportant, Tt is reiterated that Spain is about to proceed vigorously against Mexico. The Liverpoo! Corn Trade Association recommends tha: sorn, four and meal be sold by the uiform standard o one hundred pounds weight. FRANCE. The rumor gained ground that 4 matrimonial allianoe ‘was on the tapis between Prince Napoleon and the Prin cess Clotilde, eldest daughter of the King of Surdinia. The rumor was strengthened by a report that the Prince is to visit the Court of Turin in Ootober, Prince Napoleon Lad gone to Warsaw to invite the Bua peror Alexander to visit Paris. ‘The Duke of Malakoi is to be married on the retura of ‘he Emperor from Chatons. Havre, Dunkirk, Dieppe, Calais and Boulogne are to be put in a state of defence. Aport of refuge is to be constructed between Brest ond ‘Cherbourg. It was stated that the Russian Navigation Company will be authorized to evtabissh a station in Algeria, and to have a depot of coal there. The company is not bound to con- fine sts operations to the Black Bea. ‘The Paris four market was dull eheaper. Wheat war dat and SPAIN. ‘The Spanieh and French expedition agaiust Cochin-China was not expected to comntnenLe Oper @tivis dofore Novem. ber. c ‘The Minister of Marine had bee: iz to enperintend ‘the despatch of troups and vhips to Cuba to act sgainst Mexico, and it appears, from the language of al) the minis torial journals, that the government had resolved t delay ‘no loager in exacting reparation from that republic. PRUSSIA. ‘The King of Prussia is not to abdicate, but gives bis brother the regency, which the Prince of Prussia accepts, ‘The King can astume his fall power, if he recovers his physical and mental health, The Regoacy meanwhile to be uninterrupted. ‘The Hank of Frankfort had raised ite rate of discount to four per cent AUSTRIA, ‘The arrangements between the govermment and the Rothschilds and other French and English capitalists, for the transfer of the Vienna and Trieste and other railway Mines, are understood to have been defluitely completed, op tho basis lately described. ‘The Invalide Rueee announces that it is tn contemplation & unite Europe with America by a telegraph across the Russian Poseossions ‘The telegraph now extending from St. Potereburg w Moscow is to be continued to the froutters of China Letters in regard to the late conspiracy at Naples, say that it assumed very formidable proportions, including taany high persons im ii, and having extensive foreign ramifications. It was discovered by the finding of some papers about the person of @ man who had boon acci- dentally drowned RUSSIA. ‘The Emperor had given the Order of St. Andrew—the highest—to I'rince Gortechakoff, a# a mark of satisfaction that two svch important treaties had been concluded with China PERSIA. A conapiracy in lersia against the Prime Minwter tad failed, and its leaders were boheaded. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (AECRIVED RY THE ENDIAN RATER.) LONDON MONEY MARKET. Covsols closed firm on Monday afternoon at 97% « 07% Sor money, and 97 15-16 4 97 15-10 for account. Lospow , Tuesday, Consol, 985 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The advices from Liverpool are by mail to Monday, the 27th wit., inclusive. The sales of cotton fur the two days, ‘Saturdey and Monday, were 14,000 bales, of which 1,200 were on speculation and 1,200 for export. The market closed quiet but elvady at the rates advised por Canada. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKET. ‘The Liverpool breasdlstufls market was very dail, the sales being of a mere retail deseriptiow, at rates nominally unchanged. LITERPOOL, PROVISION MAIERT. ‘The Liverpool provision market was quiet, bat prices ruled steady. Lard was dull, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. ‘The Livesx pool produce market wae generally qu.’ steady , but MORNING EDITIO} LONDON MARKETS. Tu London, on Monday afternoon, breadetutfs were duit, and new English wheat was slightly lower. Sugar and coffee were firm. Tea—An average business at last quoted rates, Rice quiet, Hauirax, Oct, 11, 1858, The Indian Empire sailed for New York at 11 A. M. yes- torday, Wind stiff from northwest, and weather clear, [RRCEIVED BY THE CITY OF BALTIMORE, } LONDON MONFY MARKW?, Lonvon, Sept, 28—Evening. Consols cloge at 9834 for money. LONDON MARKETS. Cotton—No sales reported, but market rm. Sugar un- changed. Coffe steady, Tea—Congou, 10d. @ 10340. Rice steady, Saltpetre quiet, but frm. Tallow steady, ‘but inactive; on the spot, 498. 6d. Lineeed oil, 328, 6d. a 328, 9d. Spirits turpentine, 388. a 39s, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Liverroot, Sept, 28—Fvening. Our cotton market is quiet, and prices are without material change. The sales to-day were 4,000 bales, of which 1,000 were on speculation and for export. There are no quotations of American given, LIVERPOOL BREADATUFFS MARKET. Flour is unchanged, with a very trifling demand, Wheat is in moderate den wid, at slightly lower rates for the better clasees, and a decline of one shilling on the se- condary and inferior descriptions. Corn ig dull and one shilling lower. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. The provision market is dull and prices nominal, On a further reduction of two shillings, the market for is firmer, [The despatch does not state the article.) LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. ‘The gencral produce market is quiet. Rice is dull. The Comet. ° We fiud in the Kelectic Magazine, for March, 1856, an article on comets, which contains tho following state- ments — Avery remarkable comet made its appearance in 1264 and another in 1656, Of tho former we are told that when its head was just above the castern horizon the tail stretched far away westward to beyond the mid heavens. Dr. Halley calculated the orbiis of these two comets witha number of others. Fifty years after the time of Dr. Hailey, the elements of to ‘comot of 12é4 were re- calculated by Mr. Dunthorne, and such resemblances observed be(ween the results aud these which Halley had given for the comet of 1556, a8 to lead to a suspic their identity. About twenty years after this, M. Pingre, by his calculations, strongly confirmed this aupicion, and predicted the yetarn of that great comet in 1848, thus assigning it a period of 262 years, Between 1843 aud 1847, Mr. Hind carefully wend over ail the caleniations, and having rectified some errors, he concurred in that the comes of 1264 and 1656 were identical, Mr. Bomine, of Middleburg, repented the calculations ing the met of 108, inaking the proper allowance for turbations of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, rially for those of the Karth, Venus and Mare. In tance, Bomine used the elements of Dr, Hal- « which he found thit utis great expected comet will come to ite perihelion in August, 1880. Sub- sequently, Homme used the cements of Mr. Hind, and according bo these the greul cowed of 1556 should return, avd reach its perihelion, in August, 1868. M. Hind, thereforo, thinks that August, 1808, will be within’ wo Years either of the peribolion passage, so that the great comet of 1264 and 1666 may be lecked for im these parts of space rome time between 1856 and 1860; and he is of opinion that our present means of knowledge do not admit of a hearer approximation. Many an intelligent mind will cane With delight that mighty wanderer come back agai, and will see in its return illustrious evidence of the power of God, and of his goodness to bis ereature man. Thig would scem to indicate that the present visiter in our heavens is au ol acqualutauce, come back a third time, after an absence on each Secasion of nearly three bonded years, As the number of these eccentric visiters 18 80 great, and their visits so seldom, it is dittionlt to ro- cognise them at once, According to Arago, more than 7,000,000 of thera come within the orbit of Uranus, and Mr, Bind supposes that over 5,000 have approached the sun within the orbit of Mars, Of these there are trust- worthy records of more then six hundred. Tis a curious fact, perhaps very little known, that the tail of the comet of 1848 actually struck the earth. The article from the Helectie Magazine SRys'— No sensible effect has been produced on any part of the solar a, by the numerous comets have swept through #t. The cometary bodies have Deen affected by their approach to the planets; but neither the bor their satellites have been affected by the peighborbood of comets, This is probably owing to the extreme rarity of the nebnious matter of which comets are composed. — It ts #80 very thin that small stars bave been geen th the centre of the heads of comets, without being in the shightest diogree obsenred. ‘There is, therefore, very little matter im comets, and heuce their approach to the doors 20. produce any senetble effect on it, Were they of larger mass, and £0 to influence the earth or any of the planets by coming noar them, the effect would be to acceterate or retard their motions in their orbits; for instance, to make our year afew dave longer or shorter. It * doubtful if any seriously disastrous resnit wouk! fellow were the earth and a comet to come even into cou And it seems probable that the tail of a comet (the great comet of 1843) actually «wept over the earth, with what sousible or injugiows cect many of us can perbaps toil. ANorH eT. Tuttle's comet can mow be seen with the naked oye, in the constellation Pegasus, This group is @ a direct range with a line drawn from the two pointers in he “ Dipper’? and the North Star, and is about ae far froza that body ae Arcturus, > Affatrs fn Uioh, ave received! our fie of the Deseret News, up to Sep- tember the 8th, aad private advices ty dhe ith. The or- gan of the Prophet, from seareity of paper, is very small in nize, and as the reGector of Mormoniem, “becoming benutifolly less.” ‘The discourses of the great mon of Utah are no longer therew reflected. There i# lite wows of any character The “Doserct Agricultural and Manufacturing Society”? publishes a long Ket of premiums to be awarded at their annual exbibition, which was to be held on Tuesday Inst. Kt would, therefore, appear that the Mormons are tins! ing back from the tented field to the bum of industr, ‘The only warlike item is in the published correspund- ence of James Ferguson, Brig. Gen. Mil, U. T., Adj. Gen. with P. St. Geo. Covke, Lt. Col. Second dragoons. The Mormon Brigadier General states that he heard read a let ter in the Eastern papers, with the name of the Liewtouaut Colonel to it, in which it is stated “that the Mormons are a set of cowards, like all aesaesins and bullies. Follow tng this quotation, the Mormon says: ‘I ask you, kindly and with respect, to make that apology which your high sense of houor will suggest is due.’ The Colonel answers — I wrete no such letter; I wrote no letter for pablica- tion. Ihever wrote or spoke such a eontonce, 1 loft Camp Scott November 26, nnd did not return. The ictter, you ay, Was dated there November 20. | hever saw auch @ letter in the papers, or heard of ite existence until ately, as a rumor from Sait Lake City. I thank you for informing mo of this mysterious for- gery. My sense of the performances of the Mormon bat tation was expressed at San Lais Rey, in an order which you remember, and which stands printed in @ Senate do. cument; and I can only refor to my connection with you on the Battalion staff as a eatisfietory and pleasant ane. ‘The orter for cofive and pistols for two is, therefor asite, and Me. Pergueen, the indicator of Mormon will doubtiess pats for a hero, Governor Cumming seems to be on the most fricndly terms with the leading men. Here is the official account of the late party of which we Nave heard so much Agrecable to invitation by President Brigham Young, the First Presidency, lis Exeelleney Governor Camming and several other citizens, with ladies and children, ren. degvoused August 26 at a romantic, shady location, « slort distance above mill D in Rig Cottonwood kanyon, and around & commodious, bough-covered room, built by the B.C. Lumber Company for the necommodation af those who might wish to participate in the dance. Captain W. 11. Hooper accompanied the Governer to the Fendezvous aud ia returning, while Mrs, Cumming, npon her spirited pony, and escorted by Genoral Ferguson, en Joyed a wider and more picturesque view of tho constant. ly shifting scenery than could those wito occupied luxu rious seals in carriages, ' Ly hyp and - sug marant the social gather- ing, in the enjoyment of whic: ed to Surpass the Governor aad hie —" sacarglolenees ‘The party returued on the 28th, delighted and refreshod by the picasant drive, the pure Kanyon breeree, and the two nights and aday’s encampiacnt amid leaty. bower Dy ice-0old streams deen THe STAKED PLaIne.Recent accounts ronte to be followed by the overland mail to fim the are not very encout ‘Tho project of obtainidty wa- ter on Liano Estacado means of artesian wells hae proved a failure. The appropriation and Captain Pope has abandoned his machinery and re! turned to his reguiar doty in the army. reached, to he sure, in some of the borings, bat it was of a very bad quality, email in quantity, would nowhere rise nearer to the surface than one hundred and eighty foot, It is not likely that this experiment will he reuew- ed, and travellers through this atid region, whethor ty railroad—that is to be, if it is ever built<or by mall Wagon, and the horses to dvaw the same, must either carry their wator or be content to travel a hundred miles OF 80 Without driuking.—sSt. Louis Demoorat, Oet. 7 Court of General Sessions. Before Reeorder Barnard, MOTION TO DIECHARGE THY RECOGNIZANCES OF THOS, N. CARR. Oct, H.—The court room was crowded to ite utmost ex- tent this morning, as it was expected that William Mulli- xan would be tried for an alleged assault and battery upon James F, Warner, Before the care was called on, Mr. Whiting rose and said that afew months ago an indictment for libel was found againet Thomas N. Carr, which was tried, the jury failing to agree upon a verdict. He moved for the dis- charge of the recognizance, as he su the District Attorney would not call it on again, although if he did Mr. Carr would be ready for trial. Mr. Gi be ick, the Assistant District Attorney, observed that he did not see any objection that could be made w the motion, He would like, however, w have Mr, Whiting postpene bis motion until Saturda , a8 a Matter of courte- sy to the gentleman who appeared as counsel for the pro- secation on that occasion, ‘The Recerder stated that ho was satisflod no conviction could take place in this case, and if it should ever be tried again there would be no verdict in favor of the people; and, judging from the evidence , under no circumstances could he be convicted, He recommended Mr, Whiting, however, to delay the motion Lill Suturday, when it would probably’ be granted, THE CASE OF WM. MULLIGAN, Wm. Muttigan was then called to the bar, having been indicted for an assault aud battery en Jas, F, Warner, in Broadway. Ex Judge Phillips read a written plea, questioning the Jurisdiction of this Court to try a misdemeanor, this com- plaint having been sent from ihe Special Sessions. The Recorder overruled the motion, stating that counsel could just as well be heard on that plea on a motion in arrest of judgment as he could now. His Honor aiso said that the defendant had been defying the laws for the last two years, and that it was right and proper that a magis- trate who had the manliness and independence to step Lor- ward to do his duty should bring the case on for trial. The defendant had previously maile veveral applications, and they bad always been granted. The Court gave notice last Monday that the case would be positively tried to- a 80 that a jury must be empannetied, ir, Phillipe, Mr. Blunt, and the Assistant District Attor- ney took part in a desultory debate, in whieh counsel for the defendant maintained that his client was the vietim of perseention, to which Mr. Blunt replied that he was un- fequainted with Mr. Mulligan, and was only desirons that the ends of justice bbe met by the speedy trial of the indictment, while the Recorder said that be had othing to do with the press, and it was a matter of little impor- tance to him, After the waste of considerable time the case was put off till Tuceday morning, in consequence of the absence of & material witness for the defonce, when his Lonor said it would be positively tried. The Grand Jury came into court and presented a large batch of indictments, to which the defendants pleaded was ult: on their arraigoment, awd were remanded for trial. A number of cages put on the calendar were postponed fer Various causee—tome on account of tie absence of witnesses, and others by reason of the nou-appearauce of counsel. Hiugh Sheriock pleaded guilty to assault and battery, and Was remanded till Saturday for gente Wim. Smith, indicted for forvery in the second degree, pleaded guilty to the fourth grade of that offence, and was rent to the State prison for two Frederick Crombie pleaded guilty to petit larceny, aud Was repanded for Keutunce. om motion of Mr, Sedgwick, Hugh Darrow, a young man, was placed at the bar to reevive sentence on a charge ot homicide. ‘The Kecorder, in passing sentence, observed that the prisoner some ime ago pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fourth degree, in causing the death of a person, aud through the interposition of some influential friends and a promise of good behaviour in future, judgment was sus pended, Shortly after that Darrow was arrested for as- vaulting a Ninth ward officer, and was gent to the peniten- tiary for six months by his Honor, Since then he had been arrested for larceny aud assault and battory, so that there was bo chance to reform him, The Guurt sentenced him to two years’ imprisonment in the State prison. Aun Hughes was acquitted of 2 charge of feloniously receiving worth of clothing, after which the Court w journed. First Sule Under the Liquor Law. THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS PROSPCUTING THR Lt QEOR DEALERS. FiReE DIMERIOE COURT, Before Justices Stewait. Tho Excivo Commissioners have commenced prosenwlug the liqnor dealers who have neglected ta takeout a leense onder the excise kew of 1857, The first case came before Jvetice Stewart yesterday, Commissioner Holmes appear- ing on belialf of the Beard. Yhe defendants in the case were Thomas W. Hughes and Fred. N. Hughes, of the Wy- otming Hotel, No, 333 Greenwich stroet, A jury was demanded by the defendants’ commel, who wore rigidly examined as to their interest 10 the tiquor business, or with temperance societicg. The following are the names of the jurors chosen = Sher T. Stone, Jas. H. Noe, ‘Thomas Stillman, don N. Gay, =, Len). N. Weaver, Sle M. Ostrander, v Commisgioner Holmes opened the case, avd read Ue provision of the law whieh it was alleged the defendant: violated, as follows—“That tn the fourteenth section of the ' said #tatute, it is provided that whoever shall y strong or spirituens Ii quors or win rank in his hense or hop, or an ard or garden appertain. me thereto, Or shail sniter or permit any such liquor or wine sold by bim or under his direction of authority, to be drank in his honse or shop, or in any outhouse, yard or garden thereto belonging, without having obtamed a i therefor as an inn, lavern or hotel Beoper, shall forfeit $60 for exch oftevee.”” He (the counsel) was williny to waive the enforcement of the “$50 ty for each of cnee, a8 in that event the penalty could not bo enforced be- cond $260, though he would contend that they ware liable wr the full amount since their first kuown infraction of the law. Several witnesses were examined Taave C. Mott sworn-—He knew the defendante; an business at 48d Kreenwich street: the hones was éatled the Wyoming Hote}; there wag a barreem attached, he saw liquor rold there fast September, on the let and J0th i. stants; be called for brandy, which he drawk, comme friends with Winn also drank sexamined—He had been boarding, bat was not there now he had palit bis board Dill and had no difiiculty with the proprietor, Jobn Mott sworn, and testified that he aaw a Mr. Roberts drink Bourbon whiskey cherry brandy at the bar of the hotel towards the ond of August last; he was also a boarder, and loft because his board was raised unex pectedly, George Cohen sworn, ant testified that he had seen Wwhiekey and brandy sold there repeatedly, F. Kemble testified that he also aoon apiritnous Liquors sold ou the premises of defendants—beth gin and a he did not Kuow whether these liquors were in toxieating; he had never drank enovgh to Gad out. Aaron Angel, a chetuist, testified that he knew of rut brandy and gin Laving been soki in smati quantities, he knew, as a chemist, that those Iquors were intoxicating he was a boarder in the house, and had a diffientty with the propricter about » board bill. he had not given any in formation to the Excise Commissioners. F. HF. Fenno, a lawyer, testified that he had bonght a small package of Charles’ Londen gin; the package wat about haifa gill, in tumbler, each time he drank: he was a little exbilaral a difficulty and they had sults in coart against cach other; be bad also been employed ae attorney in euite against the Hughes’, The defendants’ counsel asked for the disinieal of the cave: first, on the groand that the plaintif)—the Board of Excise Commistioners—were not a corporation so far ae there was any evidence before the court; aud second, that no evidence was produced te prove that the Mesers. Hughes were in aby way connected with the sale of the liquer. The Justice declined to dismiss the cage, and an excop tion was taken thereto by the counsel After a brief charge from the Judge te jury retired and retarwed & Perdict of $2H0 for Uke plavatitt Persemal Intelligence. Mayor Lamb, of Norfolk, Va., hae gome on a viet to Providence, B. Americans registered at the bani Tanning, Baldwin and Co. No. § Pince from Sept. 17 to 23, 1868—A. 1. Meyers, Mrs. ore, 0. G. Steele and wife, F Hubbard, H. MeViekar, Mobbard, Wm. Torobull and wife, DK. Thebaad, b. © art, ET. Dunton, John Van Buren, D. Conger and Mre. W. T. Palmer, Mrs. A. Howriand, New York zand, Penney!vania; Geo. Searborough, Ken iy, Wm. Hamersiey, Connecticut, J. P. Gazzam, Mis fourl, H. Hutehinson, ©. Meyer, New Jersey; J. Geddes Obie. The Inet planet discovered by M. Goldechnstdt, of Paris, has reveived the name of Alexandre. after M Alexander Von Humboldt office of Mosers. la Bourse, Paris, Mey RS ARRIVALS. From Richmond. &e, in the steamahip Roanoke Harris, FLA Rawlings, 1, Hates, Win Oreutt. M Todd, TJ Smith, David Wright, ation and lady, Me Mavens, Mr Baneker, Pour, © L Goodwyn, © Skinner, AB Palmermand t¢ in the steerage From Nwevites, in the brig Anita Owen—Henry Solunitt, Joaquin Ageremonte, PA Boletares From orks Islands, in the brig Tatlaleh—Mry Chase and daughter, & Cappe. TO ARRIVE. From New Orleans, in the Phil lelphia—My Wolf, uly ond intant, "11 steerage passengers. For Liverpooh, inthe ateamehip cy of Wasbington—Capt ‘or Liverpe of ‘aj Menon He "arb Van’ Revscilons Indy, te chidrey th and lady Mr Stetsel nud servant, Mr t Netccher, indy. ehud * ic Kengie, ond + Mr. alee aM a Henpieho (ve Hahero and laste, Me SAD; may, winch nd lady, Mr: Staley anil indy. are Jamieson wind hil. Mi Hallipers, Mis Nevin, Mra, Gwens, Mra Lyall, Mw Bre Raw Kelly, Mid a ; Rey laggerty, WG and J Juliano, & TI Stable, JT. Hnssy 4 Dunkerman, Tachner, VR Russet) Tranter, T , W Hart, Fciny, Boyd, BY Booth, AS Dy <iner, Kentler, G Rradshaw, Sylvester Tranman, trixia, Fanikner, ET Brockett, Lucas, Wid Snuith, Hf mery, Clark, Proaper, lady and likiasop, TU Gray, UESDAY, OCTOBER 12, RK HERAL. The Crystat Palace Fire. MEETINGS CY THY COMMITTEE OF THE INVENT OK AND EXHIBITORS AT THE LATE ORYSTAL PALACE PAIR, The Committee of Inventors and Exhibitors met yester day morning in the vity to report progress and to wake a speoial division of the day's labor before them in what after. they coneidered the right direction, They w: wasds busy enough visiting the prominent e the late fair of the Institnte, to avcertaln their the present mevement for a new organization, their continuing the fair, In the after part of tue day the committee met in Wands? Murray Hii Houge. During thie ritting reports were tade from several of the lewting men of the eity approving of the movement, and promis iug cO-operation, The committea likewise received seve. ral letters with die same sentimenis, A letter was receiv ed offering the new association property opposite the site of where once stood the Crystal Patace for $20,000, with an interest thereon of six per cent, for ten years, An. other letter, oltering the use of the Chinese Buildings, in Broadway, for the continuation of the fair, was algy re- ceived, MEETING OF THE EXHIBITORS. AtGP. M. & small but very respectable number of in- ventors and exbibitors were present at that hour tw he frou: the committee, but as the evening advanced the number increased tli the large room was well filled, ‘The usual chairman called the meeting fo order aud the secretary read the minutes of a previous meeting, Captain E, 8. Jonson took the earliest opportanity of stating that he had icarned since last he had been on the grounds, daring die day, that some one had pat in circa- Jation that Le war tired of the new movement, He would therefore say to the inventors aud exhibitors that he bad never deserted his lay, aud never was be more determin. ed than now to stand by his present tlag. (Cheers.) iia heart was with the movement, and whateyer he could do was at itsgorvice, (Applause. The report of the Commitios Was called for, Mr, RikeR then stated thot Peter Cooper, Esq.) had very generousiy given the use of the large hail of the In- stitmte to the inventors and exhibitors, im which to hold their meeting for organization tis evening. Mr, Cooper Was represented to sympathise with the untortunate exhibitore and to with them cess, which called forth Joud Mr. Riker stated that he had seen and w many gentlemen du. ring the unreservediy — approved of the organiz w institution, and if they would now strike out t vicon the word “fail,” success was theirs. Atter a little correction was offered, the of fonsive word used by the managers of the Institute was Substituted—Cinexpedient.’’ (Laughter. ) Letters were read from various parties, among others Mr. W. Rogore, of ta city, oftering to fit up every de- partment of the new building with clocks gratuitonsly, Dr, Kisnk epoke of meeting with one ot the members of the Institute, and related their conversation, touding to show how bad the American Institute felt over the new movement, concluding with a rather jocoso resolution, which gave immense pleasure to the audience, viz Resolved, That the Bowvd of Trustees of the American In- stute form taemasetver into, soclety of mutual adiniration, an ey extibit thems at No. 361 Broadway. pol ald y Great Mr, Rikee offered a resolut E tendering to B. Wands pprietors of the Murray Mill and extibi- in t thanke 4 interest aesistipg the wntertunate of the coutlagration with accommodation and protection for the removal of what was saved from the flames; bk for their kindness in permitung them taaesouble so frequently in the hoase gratuitously. (Loud applanise. ) Dy, Fivtps alfided to the destruction of the inventors’ yom, the pulling down of the large columns since the conflagration. Ti was then stated that much property bad been irreparably damaged by the city authoritige pulling dewn the towers befure the property of the in- ‘Ventors was remeved, One evse was instanced. Messrs. Cortise & Nig i rovidence, Rhode Island, had a BleAw engine, Vi ot $15,000, ou exhibition, and after the fire so little damage wag done to it that the proprietor would not take £200 lees for it than before the fire. It was now lying a ruins under one of the towes From what we learned during ( of the inventor : it is very probable that this firm will proseente for damages, During the af terneon this feeling ay A the course of the city authori- ites Was alunort up heat, and many aud loud were the imp devoted heads. A vote adered to the presa, that Lud so faithtully voparted their meetings. Following this there was a good den of talk, amounting to very lille, dally terminating with cirenlars boing distiib- uted through the city in the public places, for the purpose of obtaining the names of exhibitors and those who fia- we the new orgauization,aud what they proposed dong for it. ‘The meeting terminated with an announcement that the inventors oud exhibitors, and all who were interested im the new movement, would meet ia the large hall of the Cooper Institute this evening at cight o'clock, where they qi where the organicstion would take Wace. To hight, therefore, the movement gots Me fe oF die The Lost Steamer Austria, 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorx, Oct. 11, 1849. You will confer an obligation on an old satlor and maa. tor of an emigrant vessel for the last twenty years by in serting a few pr wl remarks in your valuable paper, Rince the lose of the stewmer Austria by fire, my attention has been drawn to ona er two articles in your paper, headed ‘Conference of German Socictics.”” Oue gentie- man in partiowlar, who styies himectf a delegate from New York, Mr. Jeltinghane, who has on this occasion taken the liberty to spewk of matters which he eanny poesibiy knew anything about hare devegator: to the character of a pentieman. T would advice attend to his own busines? aud leave matters of © practica! men. ith reg sexes on board slip, Twill way that steam and sailing—nnst be cleared 7 # ports of which they duty te fee, and he dies purated from the femates in « and that they have a fully qualy . goes on examination before the government officers. The ehip int! mapeoted with regard to her provisions, the efficiency of crew aud everything that ie neeee- rary tothe comfort of the passengers. Mr. Jeilinghaus has made Gee Of language respecting masters of ewigrant ves sels which ot be tolerated Adap ving Jaudeu, Liverpool, or any Kastern port, must be cleared according to the laws of the country, aud it i the duty of masters iticers of such versele to carry these laws out. {C any ven are desirous of showing their philanthrophy there isa large felt, I can aseure at the cap: tein ond his officers fn their arduous want your ant it is his males are #0. rls of Une sivip, m, Whe wader: 1858. good fecling in Chit matter, As a sailor and ae a father, I truly syimpathige few those pe tunate creatures | whe were launebed into eteruity : 1 would 8 3 " r en, | would feel desivows of giving twea aay inlorination requue A SHIPM ASTER, News from Mexico and the Rio Grande. {From the Browns rile Fug, Sept. 4 He letlens have been received in th *) to the 18th inst., from whic Ween no fighting there a withdrawn his forces from San 1 of La Pareda. newer the rity. tt is not accept Videorri's efter of batt sche: to draw Miramgn into the city of San Lois, where, ins defeat would be tmevitable. The greatest scarcity of provisions and forage is represented to prevail in Uhe city inbabitants, though the uyplies and reinforcements etyplicd with all the ap that Miramon would which is almost deserted by i boeral army i receiving ally They are abnuduutly os of War ave advices from a very relivble source from te quarters of Covernor tiares, that the Woops beim ne raveded before Tampico having no enemy to counter in the State, eight hondred men have been de a Crnz, to be placed at t dore of ¥ Junrey, Who wae forming au army, and had quite formidable, The eavairy forces trom Tama had been divbanded, and are w retarn to thelr Thie will accomnt for the ramor that Gen, Carwa wr the sucees of the cause for There going no longer a " determined to retire With a portion of bis troops. and seek « temporary reepite im the bopomn of his family. The parser of the Gen. Rusk reports that the x P Tvolewee in Matamoros and persone dy rge nUMDEY Of persons being down with t ‘The Mrownsyilie Flag of the 29th fays:— The messenger oF death has been bey im our dewoted city for the past two Weeks The fell de-troyer, the yel- Jow fover, 1h Mts most malignant type, has been with ux, wnt has strickes down a large portion of our Hard a family bas eccuped the enmmnons of tind wabie ‘ Among the women and children has been most fatal, though it hae swept of those of re. The report of the city xexton, made to the Coun: the evening of the 27th (Momday), suows afty three ioterments from the 13th to the wn Flog reyorts fourteen intermente on the 6th and aud adds ae understand that in Ramireno there have bee deaths, amoug them D. Jose Maria Vers. The still with t&, but not as it has been, it aow yields more readily 10 mediew! (reatment. * Arvest Under the Extradition Treaty. ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF THE PRISONER, WHO ts RE: CALLED BY A PISTOL SHOT. Some time in the month of September the Presideut of the Cited States granted an order for the arrest of Jacob Fert, a German, who was charged by the Bavarian rep. reseptatives with having Committed perjury and ucts of forgery of certain documents in Bavaria. Mr. Ebert had, up to Monday morning, eluded the vigilance of the autho ritles, When, about 6 o'clock in the morning, he was espied by Deputy Marshal Theodore Ryndors at the corner of Fourth street and First avenue. ‘The officer arrested him, bot be made an tto run away; whereupon Mr, Ryn. ders fire a pistol afer the fugitive, whieh wounded him slightly in the leftarm, but suflicient, Rbert to a standstill, ‘The Depoty Marshal th od in bringing bis captive to the oftieg of where he ie helt for examination and the Intter now | Board of Aldermen, Thi Board met last evening—Pre ebair, DRSTRUCTION OF FIRE ENGINES IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE, following preamble and resolution were ollered by man Tucks Whereas, at the burning of the Ceystal Palaco on the Oth inet. the nes and two hove carr) and whereas, sai i ein the said Crystal Pa- nt of the Confinvi aw; therefore, be it the Fire Depart >t report to. this ovders and by what sident Claney in the engines ane lace on exhibition withe Couneill, and th Resolved, That ment be, and he is bi Board, at its next meeti authority the said etigines and hose carriages were on ex hibition at the: ttl Pala Adopted A resolution from the Counciliaen that the Compire be directed to withdraw the advertivoment in rted in the public press to lease the Peck slip and Grand t for ries, and to discontinue forthwith all prod m the part of the Finance departinent to jease the ator id for. ries, Was called up and lost, The repert of the Committes on Finance, on coma ini cation from the Comptrolier asking for the passage of an ordinance authorizing the further issue of the stock authorized to be issued to pay for the aequis.tion of lands by the city for the Central Park, aud im favor thereof was laid over. A resolution to refer to (he Committee on Railroads the subject of passing an ordinance for the laying of iron pavement between the rails of the railroad tracks of this city and the sides and other portions of the avenues with Helgian pavement, was referred, ‘Adjourned to Thursday evening at five o'clock. The Seventy-fret Regiment at Quarantine, SPECIAL ORDERS PARADES-— PROPOSED RECEPTION BY THE SEVENTH REGIMENT IN NEW YORK, Company A of the Seventy first regiment reported for duty at Camp Washington, Staten Island, yesterday af- ternoon, ‘They turned ont in strong nnmubers, and were received at Canp Washington, with ali the honors— uine hearty cheers, salutes of artillery, &e. We publieh tho orders of the day, Colonel Buttertiela received thera in aa appropriate manner, on behalf of the Soventy-first. There was a large concourse of spocta wit APPOLAL ORDERS. HeanQuakteus AMETUCAN GUARD, Seventy frst Regiment Light Infantry N. YS. Camp Washington, Staten Island, Get. 1, 1868, Evening parade, Us (Mouday) afternouu, at 9. Fall unk rf m. Assembly, ata quartor before $ P.M. Adjutant’s call, at PM. Companies will then march to the regimental parade. ‘arade of Company H is hereby countermanded. The detail to receive Company A atthe ferry will assemble in full uniform in Vesburgh avenue, at 3-20 POM, under com- mand of the senior Mne ofticer on duty. The drum corps will report for duty at the same time and ce. ‘A gun wqiaadl witl by @ salutefot six guns on the camp, ‘The other of tie gunrd will turn out the guard and receive the excortand Company A with usual houors upon tis arrival at Comp Washington. ‘Oficers not on duty will as”cmble at headgnarters for in. reduction and the usual courtonten 1 officers of Comimuy A. by order ot PANT BUTTERY CELD, Lieut, Col. Commanding Seventy first A. G. Dem anest, Adjntant. ‘An official correspondence which has paszed between Colonel) Duryes, of the Seventh regiment, and Cojonet Vonburgh, of the Meventy-tirst, shows that the companies of the last-named corps Will be received mud eecorted to their quarters iu this city by the Seventh, ou their return from Staten feland, MORE INCENDIARISM. Several attempts have been made during the past week to fire Ragpicker’s row. On Sunday evening a party were caught in the act by tho police under Ray Tompkins, it is said, were arrested, and yesterday placed ander an examination before a Justice of the Peace. ‘On Frida: it the dwelling, barn, &e., belongiag to Poter MeRittrick, near the landing, was fired and wtally destroyed. His jose will amount to about $400, ‘The Lotiery Men again at Work, Yesterday morning the Mayor received two letters from a Mrs. Derby, residing at Belvidere, Boone county, Mi- hols, complaining that her husband hud been indneed to purchase tickets of policies, and that she had failed to 8¢- cure the prizes they suppesed they would obtain, aud hoped bis Honor would have the parties arrertod. Mre. Derby, in her letters, states that Mr. Derby bought: the tickets of a lottery agent named ©. W. Roback, of No. Th Sycamore street, Cincinnati, and No, 62 fast Lombard streef, Baltimore, that Robsck was about to oper an estab- Vebracnt in Now York, aud as Mr. Derby had beon unable to win a prize, she hoped the Mayor would have bim ar Tested, and return her the money that Roback had got from them, as herself and busband woro twe poor emi- grants, who tad nothing to depend npon but what they earned by tei daily labor. ‘The following are the letters of Roback, which Mra. D. says induced her hte band to make the investment: — ed from the engineer corps to fire reival of Company A's transport off regiment, Barermony, Dec. 15, 1854. s7:—Dear Sir—Yours of ith ult. was re- Mr. A sired SAR at wes come partes at ears lo m ‘a A Prize in the lottery, berween $200 nnd ‘and to make you jucky with the money and succcssful uudertakings for Ndrerea lelier to Messrs, A. B Rollins & Co, box 213 Bait more und enclose $1 tn the ietier; toall fon the Bet of Mare’ next, With below marked number on ft, confined for the draw ing cn the 1ith April pext, when they will furnish you with the desired ticket aud numbers, wn revult will yous handsome prige, a4 that day is very lucky for you in thie respect q h to draw » high prize you can me an ad Sat for atany time before yon erot for tbe feet, The ad ditions vantage of taking high powers you will find by referring to the ebeloned elroulars ‘The teket will cost only one dollar, whieh you send tn the letter when you sem q the lotiery. However, I will make i all will receive the benefit you expect. Thave hy whieh I percetve that you wlil do best to walt the below stated time, sod then erad again for a, ud pro: coed as follows Addeess to Fo OX Brennan, Beq , se 3 dowar, tual! the letter on the Sui of April, and telt sod yon it return a ticket for thelr veep ett Nee 5 (Lf fen 8 combined, for the a ‘of the 19th of April next, che tine fF eat ctl we tek: respeet City Intelligence. Farme Hoon asp Lannr: Cootvaxy No. 3, ov Beooniry V ie i yesterday to bring Lome thelr new truck fy the painter's. They were received at the Pulton ferry by a commutes from Phenix Hook and Ladder Compan . 3, of New York, who escorted them to their house Amity street, whe ay torned out to re ec ve the Brook lynit nies then proreed od to the painter's and received ther tuck, whieh had quite a neat appearanes. The two companies then marched to Brooklyn, Where the New Yorkers were tronted by the Rrocklyn dremen toa collation, On passing the Henao office the Empire paid a salute. Tar tan Comsmretan Pre Th frota the of New York to Captain Waters, of the tcammbip Prince Aibert, will be exhibited ja the ball room of Toromang Tall, at throe o'clock next Thursday the 14th inetaut. Many of our tending citiaens apleniiid souvenir afternec are pow interested in the affair, mud the gift will be in all respects worthy the ladies, the captain and Colonel anaged the details #0 admirably in every rem x Speer Ahont seven o'clock Inet night @ fire was @ierovered in a wood hed ia the rear of No. 118), Norfolk etreet. The ad to the roots of the two dwelling houses Nos, 118 and 116, cack ore The wood shed where the fire woe first seen was im the ceeupancy of Mra. Gornetia Hendereon. Ttappears that the faraily had been washing, wnd at abent five o'ctock they put the ef into the ehed, from ot to owe ite origin. Th store in front of No. 118) Hie stock joed by reveral families whieh Up is extended into a owned by § about About $50 damage as done to the stock of a grocery in owned by Francis Sandere: no insurance, fhe buildings Nov. 116, 118 and 118), are owned by Dr. Acrig, of New Jersey. They are damaged about $600, aad it ie eald are not sured. Mayers Procernise, —Bome wa persons took t thee propensities in a despicable mam evening. The steamatip Prince Albert was hauled up on the dry deck to have ber keel painted and ber propeller adjusted previous to her starting on her as Secared in the waual way, by ropes, & o'clock im the evening these fast en ngs were severed, and as the tide was rapidly ebbing at the time, she slipped off the deck, and ing down the river, come ln contact with a ship lying @ anchor, ia juring ber considerably. The Albert herecif sustained no ine gig, Worth $450, was cruwmed H jeces. The police have aot yet mude any arrest of sue pected partice: Cononnee’ Ingres Yeerennat,—Inqueets were beld yoo torday wpon the body of a woman namet Margaret Mal pin, who died in one of the cells at the Fourtecnth pre cint station house, from the effects of exposure; and at No. 77 Washington street upon the body of @ child William Emery, who was socidentally suffocated while in @ Gt of convulsions. Vordicts im both cases accor ling w the above facts, Not Drav.—The young man, Cornetins Donnelly, who acettentally fell into The howd of the #h . Constantine, till lives, though there is bat little hope of his recovery Lrorens ov Avmca —The Rev. Tf. Bowen lectures to- night, at Clinton Hall, ypon “The Mam Cmstous and ‘Traditions of the Tribes of Central Afr the basement to mani OMtuary. Mr. Rowan Vow Gamer, eultor of the German Qavette, in New Orleans, died of yellow fever on the Sd fut, Mr. Von Gabain was a native of Koonigeburg, Prose served ju the Prussian army as an officer ia the tween Denmark and Holatoin. He then came to this country by hie pen earned a distingwished position pipong the many Gorman cliters of the United States, PRICE TWO CENTS. State Elections To-day. Vennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and fowa will bold thel annual State elections to-day, ia all of which members of Congress ave to be chosen, PENNSYLVANIA. neylvania there are but two candidates on @ gene- to be voted for, and only two parties appaaring on the fleld of battle, all the factions and tig ends which are arrayed in opposition to the democracy, haying fused under the general head of the people's party, This party 18 composed of Know Nothings, black repulicane, anti- Lecomptonites, whips, abolitionists and free soilers, Tho following are the ueminations made — Democrats. Republicans. Supreme Judge, » Wa. A. Porter, John M. Read. Canal Commissioner... Wesley Frost. Win, B. Prager, Last year three candidates were in the Moid for the offlee of Governor, and the following was the cesilt — Vacker, don Wilmot, rey Nazlohuret, K. 3 ‘Twenty tive members to the Thirty-sixth Congress ara to be chosen today, and the following named individuals ure on the track :— Dist. Democrats. Jobu W. Ryan, rep, 1—Thomus B. Florencé,.,.4 Marshall Bprogoll: Ama, Py Geo. W, Nebinger, A. 2—George H. Martin... Nebinger A. 1. .F, Joy Morria, 8—James Landy.......... Jobin P. Vorree, rep. 4—Henry M. Phillipe ico, W. Rood, Am, Wu, Millward, rep, 5—Owen Jone 6—Chax. D. Manly Jacob Broom, Aum. Jobn Wood, M. Broomall, rep. Joho Hickman, bolter, wcH C. Longnecker, Joba Schwarts, » Thaddeus Stevens. fohu Killinges nes H. Campbell, rep. eph W. Cake, dolter, eo. W. Scranton, —Jan W— Jace N—Win, 1 12—Joho Me 1—Win, 1 Dimmick. M—M. Hi. C. Vail... 16—Allison White lé—Henry L. Fisher 17—-Wilson Reilly 18—Cyrus L. Pers 19—Ilenry D, Foster, ... 20—Win. Montgomery... 2i—Andrew Burke, vt—Jobn Birmingham. . VAward McPherson. (S 8. Blair, (Geo. W. Patton, Ans. » . dohn Covede, ‘Jonathan Knight. .J. Kennedy Morehead. Robert McKnight, rop. Thomas Williams, anti-tax. Wm. Stewart. hapity Hal chyih Babbit. There are in the present Congress from Pennsylvania ift-en democrats aud ten republicans, ono. In Obie, four of the State offices are to be filed, from which the following nominations have been made:— Democrats. Republicans. Supreme dodge... Thos, W, Bartley. Wm. V. Peck, Attorney Geueral,.Durbin Ward. C. P. Woleott. Comptroller... Samuel W. Gilsoa, Win. B, Thrall. Board Pub. Works. R. H. Hendrickson, Jobo 1. Martha The vote in 1867 for Governor was:— Democratic. Republican Know Nothing ae taanhs ‘The candidates for Congress mominated are as follows wee , 3.—C. L. Vaiandigham, 4.—Wm. Allen, 5.—Wmm, Munger, 6—Wm. Howard, 7—C. W. Blair, $.—W. Hubbard, —L. W. Hall, 10.—J, Miller, 1. D. 12-8. 8. Cox, 16.—J. Burns, 16.—G. W. Manypenny, 17.—B. F. Spriggs, 18.—J, L. Ranney, 19.—J. W. Gray, ‘20.—David Toda, J. Hotohine, 21.—Thomas Means, J. A. Bingham. Bewides the above, W. H. Corry is running ia Ue Becond Qistriet ae wn Iudependent candidate; W. A. Hunter ie alto up as an independent in the Fifth district; Dunet Worley ie the nominee of the Americans im the Twelfth; in he Sixteenth Mr. J. Swank is rauving dependent; Ired Kelly is trying hie hand in the Nineteenth; and in the Twenteth & man named Raymond s trying his popularity. The de- jegation in the present Congress stands eight democrate and thirteen republicans, INDIANA. In Indiana all the State oitivers, with the exception of Governor and Lieutenant Governor, are to he chosen, and the following womtnations have been made:— Democrets 4 Seeretary of State...Daniel McClure. ara Altditor of State.....J. W. Dodd, Albert Lange. ‘Treasurer . NE, Jobn Harper. Sop. of Pub. Instr'n.§. L. Rega. John Young. Attorney General... Jos. RE. MeDonald. Wm. T. Guo. Besides the above, there are to be chosen foar Judges of the Supreme Court of the State on a general Ucket. The elections in Indiana are held biennially. Thera hae, consequently, heen no rote in the State since 1866, when the result of the Presidential contest swod as fol- lows — Buchanan... occ cscveeee “ nee For members of Congress the following have been made 1.—William E. Niblaek A.” Howey, A. L. 2—Willam I. Pugtish JM. Wilson. 0. James Hughes. . ie ye 4.—Win. 8. Holmen \viueane 5 —Lafe Develia. D. Kilgore 6.—Martio M. Ray A. G. Porter. 7 —Henry Recrest 4. 3. Davie, A. L. §.—John W. Blake. J. Wileon 9.—John ©. Walker, aoe 10.—Reuben J. Dawson, oO Cane. M—Jobn B. Caifroth, Pettit, Iu the preecat House of Representatives there are #ix democrats to five republicans. 10WA, In Towa the firet election andor the new State Conatita. tion will be held to-day, State officers and two members of Congress ar be chose. Tle following are the nomi- nations on the State ticket: — 5 5 Jonathan W. Cattell. Treasurer,........8amvel & Lorab. John W. Jones. Attorney Ceneral..Jamer M. Riwoot. Samuel A. Rice. Register Land Office James M. Heed. Amos B. Miller. For Commissioner of the Des Moines river improvement, who i also to be elected ou the general ticket, the demo- crate have nomineted Charles H. Baldwin, and the repab- licans Witliam C. Drake. For members of Congress the democrats have nomi- nated, in the First district, Mr. Hf. H. Trimble, aud the repabiicans have put up for reelection Hon, Samuel R. Cor Tn the Second district William E. Leftingwell is om the democratic ticket, and his republican opponent i@ Mr. W. Vandever. Both of the present members are repel Means Dem Repu. Secretary of State. Samuel Dougine, Eijah Selle, ja Montes and the Clergy. FO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Kew Yous, Oct, 198, May 1 ask the favor of a email gpace tn your paper? cols ime ofthe ap and fam informed and others of the clergy have interfered) are oor, f wish tostite that when & © had never eeen the rector, the heard tt atated that his praction be to food and clothing to the he Kies of a cle food and clot! upon the litte donation whieh I have offered tom: . pose ‘of rebutiting a church destgued for the ‘use of the wasting them on “tracts,” srack me ae mest eee cl conduct fe 8 ~ ana desire to gi ra amon tine esto te marpees. Nor dd foudd ‘even in the tolerance, one 80 at rope Chapel em Wednenday ‘nnd allt? handed over to thd benevolent oiyect before my. leetare . hoon T abcd a pomtoript on cme tinemes cot ests Ae ot'ge eee a) divest of his noturral chat pity poor, Many penyers for the “sinners 5 H servant,