The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1859, Page 7

J Arrangements Femoral Scott—The Outrages of the mva.- can Outlaws at Brownsville, Texas easier: Affaire at Vera Cruz—Phe French Mise | Bare sion, &o., &e. OUR SPECIAL WasutNoTON Dusraton, 1859. Protracted meetings Oswno, i lately, WY all of which Mr, Buchaian prosided, in Flour in food Semand,, principally for che home and which tho trouble at ous Northwestern boundary was tho priu- ipal topic, and it has been Mnaily determined to take no further action in the matter until after the receipt of ad- vices from General Scott, iy yd Lyons is sald to have recoived despatches from fhe Men.'2h government, in which the action of the ad- ministvation ,'2 Sending General Scott to San Juan is fa- vorably voustrue,! aud commended, Arrangomeuts have been made for expediting commu- wications to and from the Pacific by the overlana mail route, as it is the design of tii’ President to submit Lull report of tho atfatr to CongréSs At tho opening of the next session, Seerc\ury Cobb received a letter this mortiog from tho {Golloctor at Brownsviilo, Texas, giving an accovmt of tho recent affair at that place. Tho statements herofofore Flour firm. Wheat stead; received are fully confirmed. ‘The bandits, uumbering nearly twc hundred, headed ‘by Moxican outlaws, entered the town, deliberately mur- dered tive citizens, broke open the jat land liberated pri- soners, entered the Custom House, destroyed and carried off a large amount of property, and after committing nu merous other outrageous acts, left the town and returned | Interesting Proceedings in the Nationa! fo Mexican territory. JPrompt and decided measures will be adopted by the government to bring these outlaws to justice, and to pre- vent any future occurrence of the kind. ‘The Navy Department received intelligence this morn- ving that the Saratoga had arrived at Vera Cruz. Every- “thing was quiet there. The vomito was still prevailing in the city, Rumors and speculations are rife as to who will be the Statement of Facts as to the On- successor of Mr. Mason to Paris, The mission has beep -hela open for Senator Slidell for the last two years, but be has invariably declined it. He can have it now if he ‘will accept it. It is understood he has been telegraphed | Protest Against the Circulation of the Docu- to, to know whether he desires it. In the event that he «declines it, it is rumored that the Secretary of War, owlng ‘to the present state of his heaith, will probably accept it. The Sunday Law at Pittsburg. Prrrancra, Oct. 17, 1859. Chief Justice Lowrie, whose driver was Gned $25 for “violation of the Sunday laws, in driving his family to church, has paid tho fine and published a card, in which “he says he was quite ignorant that he had been allowing ® transgression of the law, though he had stndied it care- Tully, and officially declines carrying the case further, be- cause there may be suitors before the Supreme Court in other cases, and they onght not to be embarrassed by having ove of its Judges pecuniarily interested. Judge Lowrie is one of the three judges who rendcred an opinion adverse to the Excelsior Omnibus Company a few years wince, for running ou Sunday. Convention of the House of Bishops. Ricumonp, Oct. 17, 1859. Both Houses have agreed to hold their next Convention in New York. ‘The Report of the Committee on Typographical Errors + 4n the standard Bible has been adopted, and Dr. Mason, of Maryland, appointep Typographical corrector. The order of the day was for the consideration of reso§ Autions by the Committee on Domestic and Foreign Mis- sions. A long debate took place. It chiefly related to tho dast, which was to memorialise the President, asking him ‘to address the Court of Spain respecting religious tolera- dion in Cuba- Pending the debate the House adjourned. “The All England Eleven in Hamil- ton, C. We Huunrto, ©. W., Oot. 17, 1859, ‘The English cricketers arrived here this morning. Play + commenced at half-past two o'clock, with the Twenty-two | Such as will be wholesome examples in word, in conver- | firmly «of Canada at the wickets. At the close of tho day’s play ‘the Canadians had made thirty runs, with eight wickets | Episcopal Church.. ‘to go down. The weather was showery. Five or six dhousand persons were assembled to witness the game. Death of Hon. Lester Filley. Srooxsrpar, Mass., Oct. 17, 1850. Hon. Lester Filley, of Lee, ex-State Senator, died ina fit last evening, just after partaking of his tea in his usual | having spot or wrinkle, or any vhhealth. The India Rubber Cases. Barrnwonn, Oct. 17, 1869. | 810) ‘The India rubber eases of Horace H. Day against Faster and twenty-four others, came up for hearing to- day, whereupon counsel for defendants asked further time to put in an answer and prepare for a hearing. Tho Court granted a postponement till the first day of the No- veanber term. Murder on the High Seas. Bostox, Oct. 17, 1859. ‘The bark Said Bin Sultan arrived at Salem to-day from Zanzibar. On the passage, Captain Henry D. Edwards was stabbed by the cook, causing his death. The de- cased was a passenger on the Sultan. The Atlantic Monthly. Boston, Oct. 17, 1859. The Atlantic Monthly was to-day purchysed by Messrs. ‘Ticknor & Ficld, who will hereafter be the publishers. J.¥F.Shepard,of the People’s Five Cent Savings Bank of Boston. Bosrox, Oct. 18, 1859. J. F. Shepard, of the People’s Five Cent Savings Bank of this city, was brought before the Police Court this morning on a charge of defalcation,‘and on waiving an ‘examination was bound over in the sum of $12,000 to stand his trial at the Superior Court. Death of John Calhoun, of Kansas. Sr. Louis, Oct. 17, 185: John Calhoun, ex-Surveyor General of Kannas and Ne Draska, and President of the Lecompton Constitutional Convention, died at St. Josephs on the 13th inst. Southern Oc St er Movements. Savannan, Oct. 17, 1859. ‘The screw steamship Huntsville, from New York, ar- stiyed here at two o'clock I’. M. Sanday, 16th inst. Exchange PAILADELPRIA, Oct. 17, 1859. Sight exchange on Now York, par to 1:20 por cont pro- mium, Battitors, Oct. 17, 1859. Sight exchange on New York, 3g per coat premium, Cincrxxatt, Oct. 17, 1859. Sight exchango on New York quict at % per cent pre- mium. New ORLEANS, Oct. 17, 1859. Sight exchange on Now York % por cont premium. Market PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puntapurenta, Oct. 17, 1859. Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State fives, 932/; Read- Ing Railroad, 18%{; Morris Canal, 4334; Long Isiand Rail- road, 1034; Pennsylvania Railroad, 394;. New Onrxans, Oct. 17, 1859. Cotton firm: sales 12,600 bales at 1050. 2 10%c. for ‘middling. Freight—Cotton to Liverpool 19-82d., to Ha- vre 1x<c. Mosix, Oct. 17, 1869, Cotton—Sales to-day 8,000 bales at 10340. a 10540. for middling. Tho North Briton’s news caused an advance of 3¢c. and a firmer. markot. Savanna, Oct. 17, 1959. ade ules of cotton to-day 16,000 bales, Holders demand an Avavata, Oct. 17, 1859, Sales of cotton tod: 5 -quotations unchanged.” 1°25 bales. Prices stiffer, but Oot. 17,1880. CiARteston, Sales of cotton to-day 2,200 bales. Market active. MORE, Oct. 17, 1850, Flour heavy but unchanged in i i and edvanced 20.; white, 812013 girige qVBeat buoyant 2 ode. for both wiive and zelaw. Provisions firm: mesa pork, tal fs ito, $11 6D; bacon, 10%. Whiskey Flour firm; sales, 3,500 Davros Tail Oot, 17, 1889 ‘Wheat dull: sales 5,600 bushola; white, $128 a 1 e625, clined ¢.: salos, 8,006 $1 %a$l 26. Corn dull and 3,000 Dushel; yellow, 920. a 983c, Provisions dull. Whiskey firm at’ 290. ‘ LAANY, Oct. 17; 1859. Flour very quiet and unchanged ; sales, 1,000 bbls. ‘Wheat in good supply, and offered freely ; market active; anlos, 2,600 bushels at $1 06 for Canada club, nt $196 for white Michigan. Oats in fair request; sales, 11,000 bushola at dic, 0414¢.; Canada Fast on the’ spot at die. a dle. and 4,000 bushels ditto to arrive at 4%. Corn sold in small parcels at $1 $1.02. Barléy offering freely, some 53,000 bushels were on change; buyers offer 80e. ? nies, 24,000 bushels at 80c. for Canada West, 780. for Lockport and some Canada East on private terms, Whiskey—Sales, ‘60 bbis. at 290. Burvaro, Oct. 7—1 P. M. Flour dull and unchanged: gales 900 bbis. at $4 40 a $4 rrrrrr—“———C‘(S:;sSCsiCSsSCsCSC‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(‘( eCt;tCtC*;*;*C#C*C*#C*C*C*C#OC#COCOCOCOC:C*:C:C:t:t:Ct:C(Ci(C..N. L444““E, meee eee ord Lyons’ Despatch— tor Commanicating with @ 0c. on Git, and that I ‘be pardouod for aa; flour to Montreal, and 27¢c. on wheat to Oswego. poses which evn Veet appoeed to bear aa ce Di ', Oct. 17, 1859. struction. I consuro thom no¢ for upholding, as bo 1 pales of red at 97c. a G1. | lieved, te honor of church by the adrainistrs O° Receipts 6,000 bbls. dour, 7.780 bushels wheat, Ship | discipline ‘consclentiowsly believed it was do ments—3,900 bbls flour, 8,800 bushels wheat. served. Fahould Vory Title deserve, brethren, wim CURIOUS DOCUMENTS CIRCULATING. hour, by the reading of morning prayer by Rev. Dr. Hanckel, of 8. C., assisted by Rev. Dr. Ford, of Ga. what authority various circulars, handbills, &c., had been thrust into our pews (referring to a printed document, Q. Is there any ake) between. what was said in entitled ‘A Catechism for the Times,’’ having referenceto | 1846 and what is said in eer Bighop ».? A. None. the proposed restoration of Bishop Onderdonk, which bad | ,..¢ J etlier more or Ics ‘any inan’s open profes- been generally circulated in the church). If such docu- ments were to be circulated by anybady who might please Onderdonk? A. They judge him guilty of to sond them here, we might have our pews.filled with re- | jr ™tne' hreseutmenh, td ‘set forth im "its, grind ports of every trial of scandal in all the diocesses, with | fications; he, in fact, persists in his plea of not which we have nothing whatevor to do, guilty; both as purpore of the heart and the luded to had been placed in the pews this morning by the extension of missionary operations in Japan, China, &o. | £6xton of tho church; he had given a strict i sane ‘Ali the Committco’s resolutions were adoptod oxcopt the | that no document, of any description whatever, el be distributed in the church during the session of the Con- vention, by direction of the rector, or any one else, cx- i ; Mr. @ Ir, then, he is r ‘as he Noes in 1869, following are the documents referred to by Mr. res! ie Blt i is no acknowledgment of the truth of the acts proved against ee him, and no open profession of his for such im- A OATECHIBM FOR THE TIMES: THAT 18 TO SAY, AN INSTRUCTION | moralities, what will the House of Bishops, in consenting ‘TO BE LEARNED BY THE MEMBERS OF THE CONVENTION OF THE | to his , testify in the presenco of Almight) PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THR UNITED STATES, AS- | God? A. ‘We, whose names are un mn, fulls sensi. Q. How would the Lord have it p seriously sick,and her health was 30 much. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1859.-TRIPLE SHEET God, and the honest judgment 4 belléve that an aul Secteur 60 for good to choice State, Indians and Obio; aid 6 for extra Michi 2 Bite tor aout satan ‘ ‘Wheat active at ap of 1c., but closed dull and | be ratified lu Honve> - ‘on earth after the Teayy’ ata decline of le: eles of 30,000 ‘bushels No. 2 | light of tease mar eustaied, OST coly ing carly at 900, ;10,000 do. No. 1 Milwaukeo club to ar- wi opel, Peete prejudice and a Hives at 92e.; 6,600 do, white Camadian, $1 14%, ap! | gui veatly ih ee Hosenmont oF 16,000 do, red Ohio at private terms, and alnce tho team. | gramen HOREy, I tig SO" ers news 6,000 do. No. 2 Miwa club st Ole. Core | is46, he tape with bis Trial Tis 06 and Circum, “ree of 9,000 Duslicls 35, Y Miinois “at 900. Oats | in my nddyeon tote se MMe: ‘ite wb UBllahe «Crea “shels Canada at. S10. 0 81540, | tonods Lado” si tas enone ‘ eomat treights bee ate mu rumored tht firm: wane -- fregh +vuit between conviction and sen- + gale. of 10%" Lar Spee a ~ed the truth of the charges. The readers y aud rye quict. 13/000 bt: flour, 38 vusnela | Cacia} document, will, I think, sce that this was uot the wnat, $1,000 Je, out, 1,000 a2. DAL"Tnnlagy °*POREE— | Gonaciense’ dag tnt, EOINY Wak mado with good 3,000 bo four, 85,000 Bushels wii°Mt ve, 40 bariey, fraps T ul apnea withe ieee pa it ud betors lo, 5 Wat Ch) » 19. A Oct, 17—8 P. M. nag 11850 what did De. Hawks, tn hts movement in be- Bishoy “« hoops interior trade: sales B00 $4 60 for Siz from | that the Bushop should ‘ay it fhe sai “ay thing?” A ing. Whoa! better, tht demand exceeds » and thereeis ome inqniry for future de- Acquittal of hie brother bishops as to motives, 2, Acinow- ‘edgment that he had deserved church censéve. 3. O70 livery: sales 12,600 bushels GiMcago spring at 7c. a 98c., | prorssion of penitence before d tee. ufloat; 8,600 bushels Milwaukes club at $1, to arrive: | ''Q. How does Bishop Onderdeck auiee the nid. and 5,000 bushels red Michigan on privste terms, 8,000 bushels | guidance of Dr, Hawks, say (Ila. nittal, acknowledgment whito Canada, partly at $116, Ott grains’ quiot. Ca- | and open profession? "A. "Thus, fr bin'taccnoriat oo fhe nal freights very firm, boats scarce aud Wanted. Lake | bishops:—In the excitement of feeling consequent o& my importe—102,800 bushels w! 2,000 sey eats, } trialand sentence, it was natura! frat much should bs said z 100 bushels, barley, 6,000 Is rye, 8,800 nt on both sides, that in the more dispassionate moments of Canal exports, "4,800 bbls, flour, 18,300 Bi Wheat, 6,400 bushels rye’ 4,000 bushels eas Seppo Montreal, 3,200 bbis. flour, Crvomwam,, Oct. 17, 1868 Flour closed firm at $4 59 a $4 60 for superfine, Witt: key, quict at 26c.. ‘Toronto, Oct. 17, 1859. Flour dull aud declined 6c. Wheat, steady; white win- ter, $1.10 a $1 18; spring, O6¢. Freights, 260. calm Gbristian Pye would afterwards be rogretw and disclaimed. You will, however, brethren, perma me fo say, that deeply aggrieved as T fel wt the timo by » sentence which I to be naduly severe, I have no recollection of having endeavored to justify may own view ee oe te Bavo been hurt by th alae ‘aby m en the Siac Pad nao way dogs them injustieg, [ ‘dneeroly re- Cage alfvicerimes that have been aputed to. ta OY my edge e ve been dato me by my enemies, aud to profess for tbat of which Tau hypocrisy, Aud ypocrisy. 1 em entirely fault , and bave deserved no censure. I am not exemp: from human infirmity, aud inthe calmer reflections to which tho lapse of time has coutribuicd, f-.acknowledgo that I cannot but bolieve parts of my conduet to have bo- trayed indiscretion, and that my demeanor must, in some instances, have been calculated to produce impressions in- jurious alike to tho chureh and myself, however such ef- fect may have been unintended and unperceived on my part. Ican say that I cannot but believe thia, because some of my fellow Christians, and among them some of yourselves, brethren, felt bound to this extent to lemn me. I you, however, to beiieve me when I most solemnly declare that,’ in this mat- ter I was not the slave of detiberate impurity of intention. But be my fuults small or great to whatever cxtent, brethren, I have brought reproach upon the cause of our Master, or given just offence to the cause of my fel- low Christians, even without a purposed intention of wick- edness, Iam, without reference to your action on this re- quest, heartily sorry, and desire to humble myself in penitence before God and man. I cun say traly, and I thank God for it, as I now do, without any reference to man or his doings, that I have leng endeavored to live in a state of habitual repentence for all my sins, known and: unknown, and have daily sought forgiveness for them, ba the mercy of God, for the sake of his Son Jesus rist.”? Q. Now what did Bishop Onderdonk say in 1845, in his THE CASE OF BISHOP ONDERDONK. Episcopal Convention. AN ONDERDONK CATECHISM FOR THE TIMES, derdonk Memorial. ments—Proceedings of the Convention— Proposed New Canons—Mlslonary Bishops for the Southwest and Northwest—The Proposed Alte- onstitution, Statement of Facts und Circumstances Conuceted with the ration of the ¢ recent trial?” A. He said thus:— My original plea of not &o., &e., &. guilty is bere solemply renewed. It respects both the pur- pose of my heart and the misconduct alleged. But let me not be suspected of putting forth any proud claim toexemp- tion from frailty and sinfulness. ile truth would be sa- crificed did I'profess consciousness of having justly in- curred the verdict which has been awarded me, God Knows that I presume not to absence of guilt before Him, in the Perpetual sinfulness of my heart, and in daily leaving un- dove what I ought to do, and doing what f ought not to do; and God forbid that I should not be humbled under asepse of too succossful ments in cach of these classes of omission and commission, inte which I am often thrown; they are perpetual calls for contrition, humility, and repentance.’” Special Correspondence of the Herald. EIGHTH DAY. Ricumoyp, Oct. 14, 1859. ‘Tue session of the Convention was opened at the usual Mr. Farrnanns, of Fla., desired to make the inquiry by 0. t them is the real position of the Court and Batop respects: conduct alleged, his conduct which good old Bishop Chase said, “involved a propensity to licentiousness, and indi- oe oon of ee vice ecg rca ~ puri- ol ristian peculiarly disgr: tothe sa. Sedotat character.”? Q. Under these circumstances, ought the sentence to be nc ae Sa eee ee p Onderdonkin the jurisdiction of the diocess of New York? A. Tho best answer to this question is found in the ‘Testimonial for Consecration of yi ‘The Present said that, upon inquiry, the handbills al- SEMBLKD IN TRE CITY OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER, 1859. | ble how im tit Q. What kind of Bishops does the Churei demand? A. | ishop ne nik’ bo beatae. cotarreds Soak persuaded that it is our duty to bear tes- sation, in love, in faith, in chastity, and in y- | ‘on this solemn Omfce for the ‘Consecration of Bishops of | or “alfection, do, in. the presonee of ‘dimighty God, ) | testify that Benjamin T, Onderdonk is not, so far as ‘Q Is this demand in accordance with Scripturo? A. | ‘wo are informed, justly liable to evil , either for er- Yes; Timothy and Titus both affirm that a b! must | ror in religion or for viciousness of life; and that we do be blameless as the steward of God. not know, or believe, there is any impediment on accoun is the church described in Scripture, and how | of which ‘he ought not to be restored to that holy office for himself? A. As the | we do moreover jointly and severally <cclare, that we do in spouse of Christ; and as Christ loved the church, and ‘our conscience believe him to be of such sufficiency in ve himself for it, that He might sanctify and cleange it; | good learning, such soundness in the faith, and of s that Ho might present it to himself a glorious church, not | Firtuous and pure manners and godly conversation, tha thing, but that it | he is apt and meet to exercise the office of a BEB eo to should be holy and without b! gy ‘honor of God and the of his church, and to be & Q. When was Bishop Onderdonk tried? A. In Decem- | wholesome example to the flock of Christ. ber, 1844, on a presentment mado py the Bishops of Vir- How much moral and religious strength will be , Tennessee and Georgia. . What were the charges? Q. ed to the church hse rr Art. 1. Impurely and unchastely treating the wife of a ft to our Right Rey. }, the Bishops, to show in the next letter. CHARLES. oa eee er Te amneberseateg | nthe matter of the memorial of Bishop Onderdonk:— the carriage and claim the protection of her husband. STATEMENT OF THE FACTS. Doctor Onderdonk was bao iapeilbet ees} oye ‘1. Of an indecent and libidinous assault upon }. But- Jer, the wife of a ch in his diocess, and of being at the time under the influence of eet liquors. 2. Of similar indecent and libidinous assaults upon two Misses Rudderow, who were at the time commu! ts in his diocess. 3. Of a similar indecent and libidinous assault upon Mrs. Beare, tho wife of a clergyman in his diocess. Upon his conviction he was suspended from his eccle- siastical functions. At the time of his suspension nearly is conduct of the Bishop, the said lady becama as per- Owing to manently to injure her constitution. Art. 2. Being under the influence, and improperly ex- cited to the above acta by vinous and spirituous liquors, drunk by him contrary to his duty as a ee and his ce vow, and to the great scandal injury of e Church. Art, 8. In a public stage improperly and unchastely treating a young woman, and taking. indecent liberties, 80 that she endeavored to get beyond his reach, and finally, with a view to escape his rudeness, left the stage before | one-half the members of the House of ps voted for reaching the place Of ber destination. his deposition. Failing to obtain a vote for deposition, Art. 4. In Test, after Divine service, “whjle in compa- | some of those in favor of this it voted for sus- punishment ‘pension in order to arrive at a sentence Me the tribunal. He denied each of the charges. Ho did not admit any of the acts charged and then insist upon an innocent inten- tion; but he denied them, and the whole theory of his de- fence was that the witnesses who testified in relation to them swore faisely, and that the impeachment was the fruit of a conspiracy. After he was convicted, he again denied his guilt, and before the tribunal, appeared to Almighty God, as: 2’ wit- ness of his innocence. ‘After the lapse of two years, he petitioned the House of Bishops for his restoration, in a memorial ip which he did not admit the truth of a single one of tifo acts charged against him; but in substance presented himself as an in- pocent but forgiving sufferer; a memorial which the Bishors justly found contained ho indications of penitence. After twelve years more, he now presents a new peti tion in which he makes no acknowtcdgmont of the crimes of which he was convicted, none of tiie jalsehood of his accusations of perjury against his witnesses, and admits not a single act which may not be interpreted as consist- ent with his innocence. Indeed, he says:— Ishould very little deserve, brethres, what I solicit ip ed 2 e8 ny with a young lady, to proceed as a guest to the house of her brother, impurely and unchastely handling her, to her grent alarm and consternation, and in violation of the proper duty of a Bishop.’? Art. 6. On the same day mentioned in the last speci- fleation, when in the house of the brother of the lady, and in the parlor thereof, behaving impurely and unchastely to the sister of the aforezaid lady, and, upon being r i taking other indecent and unbecoming liberties. Art. 6. In 1842, on returning tothe house of a clergy- man where he was a guest, in the carriage of the clergy- man, the sakt bishop behaved in an improper aud inde- cent manner to the wife of said clergyman, so as to scan- dalize the feclings of said Indy, and cause her to remove lerseif from him as far as the side of the carriage would permit, to avoid his rudeness. Art. 7. In the afternoon of said day aforesaid, the same lady, being constrained by circumstances to ride with the bishop, aguizst her own desire, he insulted her in the grosgest manner, by , all of which acts and doings threw her into the greatest distress. (See report of trial.) Q. What was the character of the witnesses by wnom such acts of an immoral nature were proved? A. Hopking—a most competent judge—says: “The wit- | hands {fT were ready at onco to acknowledge all the crim nesses who have come forward to prove these | that have been imput patos, my Gee and to profess specifications are manifestly influenced by no resentment, | Penitence for = acon Co Py Ny pot guilty: T cannot and s0 far are they from haying voluntoered their testi- mony, that they appear to have been urged to a fulfilment of their trying duty by a conscientious sense of their Christian obligation, involving no small share of endur- ance and self-denial. As to their characters, no attempts have been made by testimony to impeach them.” Q. What was the finding of the court on these charges ? A. Bishop Onderdonk was found gully of immorality and impurity, as set forth in the firet, the second, the fourt ‘ ‘ tree Pi fifth, sixth and seventh articles by Bishops P. Chase’ pi Vie a ee Haahera emia cea eect ce acer at Again, in his memorial ho declores in substance that guilty by’Bishops Ives, Doane. Kemper, De Lancy, Gads- ho cannot and he will not make any promises or submit don and ‘Whittingham.’ ’ ’ , to any conditions as an inducement to obtain his restora- Q. What ground of excuse or defence was taken against | 0. His language is:-— theso charges by Bishop Onderdonk and his friends ? You would very justly despise ine if, for the sake of nt to sod hypocsay, Itis not understood that any other crimes haye been imputed to him than those of which he was found guilty by the House of Bishops; nor whom he stignnatises us his “enemies” except the presenting Pichops and the wit- nesses on whose testimony he was convicted. ‘These “crimes” —the crimes of which he was found gailty—bo does not acknowledge, and he most strongly insists it A. ‘Tho bishop placed upon record tho plea of not gulity. | enforcing this my application, I showld on this eubject Several grounds of defence were thon taken, and subso- | jp/ieer promises concerning my jaotion tn te oe quently havo been held by his friends, As, for example, | ‘nd cgusering avo dono heir work on’ mo, aud (hy Bishop Ives, page of trial 272.)’ “ His natn: | ihat 1 bope iam humble enough, and’ know Tam sincere rafly free and paternal manners.” By Bishop DeLancey: arch in my love of the Chi of Christ, never wantonly, poe c e, to disturb its harmony or obstruct its ma Hfemeney Dy gratutous offers darespeciful towards you and unworthy of ‘His paternal manners and fatherly intimacy,’’ p. 306. Bishop Gadaden: ‘Familiar manners fare peculiarly lia- ble to misunderstanding by persons who may have adopt- pe A ae law, or Seeger ng Tari of ‘This was a in beers io et a cin eee Bishop Doane: e inno- | to the Provisional Bishop, as his assistant, de! cent tamlliarity which to one who did not know Bishop | hin all his diocesan powers—in his own ‘seats; he nce entire possession of the administrative portion of pal duty in the diocess, to act precisely as you have been acting,” and thia letter was as a condition precedent to the assistance of his friends in his aj placed in the hands of Doctor Hawks to deliver to tho Provisional Bishop immediately on his restoration, an@ it was to be kept secret from the House of Bishops. In vicw of the existence of this it cannot be said that this paragy Onderdonk well, might easily present the appeara improper iesdceunt Sb By Laicus, (now a Pres- byter in the city of New York, Rey. Dr. Leonard.) The true key to the whole business” is this, “of a most kind and ee heart, and of atoo unsuspecting disposition, the Bishop has undoubtedly often and often caressed with the manner and warmth of bis affectionate soul very many members of his flock who have grown up under of his eye.” (The Trial Tried by Laicug. ) the memorial was candid or truthful. The purpose of the Q, What ground of defence was taken by Bishop Ondor- |-letter was to induco the clergy and laity of his donk’s official organ—tho New York Churchman? who felt pity for him, but who believed A. “We desire not to be understood as admitting tha | that it wonld never do for him to exercise his Bishop 0.’s present difficulties are the natural conso- | ¢ functions in the diocees, to ask a remis- quences of any imprudence on his part, or of any acts of his sentence, under tho assurance that ho would which bear the appearance of crime.’ (Editorial, May } substantially retire from the office, Tho paragraph in the 20,1847.) ‘The very offences alleged against Bishop 0. | memorial was intended to agsure the Bishops that, in his have been offences against the taste and breeding of what innocence, he would not, to advance his restora- are called tho upper class cf aay Noither ja the | tion, make a single promise or arrangement in limitation judgment of charity, as ia proved by the opinions of tho | of his diocesan powers. six bishops, nor judgment of the men of the world, SUGGESTIONS AS TO THE RELIEF PRAYED. need they be construed into offence against morality, how- First. The removal of the suspensicu must be put upon ever this complexion may bo given to them by religious | the een that Doctor Onderdonk was unjustly convicted malevolence or aristocratic fastidiousness.”” (Ba itorial, } of charges, or it must be granted as an act of mercy. November 8, 1845.) That the bishop was too Nttle heod- If on the ground that he was unjustly convicted, it ful of the fig‘leaf proprieties with which a reflued society | should be done only upon the production of testimony to sews to itself aprons, we do not care to deny.’ (Edi- | show that he was innocent of acts. Itis not claimed torial, 1845. that thore is any such testimony. Q. What sentence was pronounced by the court upon Bishop Onderdonk? A. Suspension from tho oillce of a bishop in the church of God, and from all the functions of the sacred ministry. Q. Did mete Oniertonk, in the paper which he read to the Court, offering his reasons in excuse or palliation of ‘The application must then be granted, if at all, as an act of mercy. In thig case the House of Bishops should have satisfac of Dr. Onderdonk’s penitence. That he was guilty of the offences charged, is a fact which they must assume. His being guilty of the acts renders it vceriin also that admit — the beg pentence, truth of harges ’ | his denial that he was guilty was a falsehood, and volte words were these: ‘Solemnly protesting, as 1 J that his charges against the witnesses who testified ae protested, and do now protest, before Almighty God against him were false and sianderous, and that bis and this Court, my entire innocenco of allimpurity, un- J persistence now in denying, in bis application, chasteneas, or immorality in the acts laid to my charge, the crimes charged by these’ persons under the denom| and confiding, as I firmly do, in the justice of Almighty ho Low ation of bis “enemies,’’ is a gontinuing crimo, aud abi a 1 of coutes dant evidence that ho bas neither repented of the acts of | which be was found guilty, the falsehood with whieh, he | ‘abtempted to cover ther, nor of the lone whink Ne, pany BOE OF (fhe blandavons, impute. witnesses. Regarding the sutject ia thie ‘view, ta there ene evidence in the memorial, of the itence of Doctor Onderdonk? Mo atteges that habit repeftts of all lis “kuown unkuown,”’ but while he declares that he “presumes not to cay that he is entirely faultless, and hag deserved bo censure; and that he ‘“canmet but believe parts of his conduct to have detrayed indisere- tion,” “(which believes only Seome of yourselves, then, felt tound, to this extent, to condemn me’), he ,nores any Kpowledge of any crime or sin of which he Wax convicted, ‘The sina he re- pents of are his “unknown eing.’”’ Not the “bidinous at- tacks upon the wives of his clergy and the “wmarried females of his flock; not the false denials of his gcUt; not the false appeals to Almighty God that he was Fano.ent; not the foul sanders hexped upon the witnesses, charg ‘OS them with perjuries and conspiracy, and peraisted in fo" fourteen years—but “indiscretions,” and these only re- pented of because he is satisfied, from the finding of the court, and not from his own recollection or conscience, that be may bave been betrayed into them. Is this the repentance which is to demand the restora- tion of the suspended Bishop. Second. The wivecates for the removal of the suapen- sion suggest cannot now Bentence. hind ry sen- tence, that grade of punishment woutd never have been timgosed upor him. It wonld have been si absurd to ree, Se. that, inasmuch as an indefinite bo imposed, » limit abould be putrto the suMiclent that if the of several years, who demied the june cence, att accused the witnessevof perjury. Suck # sen- tence would imply that’the churclt believed that ome gui ty of suck offences after such a specified time, with- out repenteace or confession thinister a9 her bpd creme Aa a limited time wosla bim from and give tim to the ehurolt Sacre “lesa and pure. — With the e: canon, would: have been inevitable. Sus] was uly a:proper sen- tence then, because it might be perpetual, tices the church should have evidenee of repentence, and Become watisfed that it would be consistent witlr ite purity and welfare to remove it. Third. It has Caring ye that the case of Peter was: @ parallel one, and that he was not removed from tho aposticebip, But Peter did not deny the crime he had, ia ‘8 paroxysm of fear, committed. He Went out and wept bitterly. He did not afjerwards, for fourteen years, de- clare that the story told by the Evangelists, of his orime, wos false, and that they conspired te defame him. Fourth. The principal advocate for Doetor Onderdonk’s- restoration inthe New York Diocesan Convention (Doctor Franeis Vinton), cited the case of the woman catght in adultery, who was brought to our Lord, and he eloquent- ly repeated the Savior’s words to her: “Hath no man con- wned thee? neither do I condemn thee; go and sin no mere!’ The story Cosine in one particular, bears a resemblance to the case of Dr. Onderdonk; but ‘his advo cate’s inference from the Master’s e is not/borne out by it. The Evangelists do not tell us that the woman wes penitent, nor that our Saviour forgave her. She stood before him ay oor, dejected sinner. Unlike Dector Onder- donk, she did not deny her crime, nor accuse the witnesses ‘of falsehood; but like him she did not confess nor profess to repent of it, though she might have been willing.to re- ent of any unknown sins winch she dig remember to ave committed. And the Master's woMs did not restore her to church privileges, ecclesiastical power, or to public confidence in her chastity. Who, in reading the story, believes his language to her would have warranted his disciples in placing their daughters under her care and nurture. Fitth. The fact that the promoters of the application re- quired that he should secure, by a written pledge or let- ter to the Provincial Bishop, the entire administration of the diocess, as a condition precedent to their assistance, demonstrates that they deemed it improper fur him to exereise his Episcopal functions if restored; and the guarded resolutions of the Diocesan Conyen.ion’ indicates its opinion that his unconditional restoration would be in- jurious to the interests of the church. Sixth. The House of Bishops has no power to attach any conditions or limitations to the restoration. If the sus- pension is removed his restoration must be absolute, and unconditional. He can make no valid agreoment not to exercige the duties of his office as diocesan. His episco- pal vows are paramount to any such agreoment, and en- tirely inconsistent with it. As dioeesan, he must, from day to day, perform such episcopal acts as in his are proper, and he cannot transfer this power of judg- ment. He may assign powers and duties to his aesistant, Dut his assignment 18 necessarily revocable, and he must Toran it when he believes it for the interest of the urch. Seventh, The opinion of the Diocesan Convention of New Yerk should have only such weight as may be duc to the opinions of an numbe? of other members of the diccess. It bad no jurisdiction or responsibility in tho Few of its members could testify of the moral only evidence to them is what appears from the memorial. Of the wei ‘ef that, tho House of Bishops are the proper judges, and they shouk! determine tho question, unaffected ‘by the feelings of pity, which may be felt for one disgrace, although in deserved punishr. ent for unrepented sin. Dr, Wyatt, from the Committee on Gencral Theological Seminsries, reported the following names :—Rovs. N. B. Crocker, D. D., Wm. Bacon Stevens, D. D., A. H. Vinton, D. D., J. L. Clark, D. D., J. H. Morrison, D. D., H. Pitkin» D. D., A. ©. Coxe, D. D., Wm. Suddaras,C. P.Gadadon, W. R. Nicholson, D. D., Mason Gallagher, M. H. Henderson, D. D., Penj. Watson, J. H. Greene, F. Gardiner, @. M. Randall, D. D., R. M. Abercrombie, Francis Vinton, D. D., ‘Wm, H. Lewis, D. D., Samucl Buel, A. N. Littlejohn, D. D., Benj. J. Haight, D. D., L. P. W. Balch, D. D., Charles } Minnegerode, D. D., Jas. H. Elliott, 0. M. Butler, D. D., M. A. Te Wolfe Howe, D. D., J. P. B. Wilmer, D. D-, George P. Cummins, D. D., K. Goddard, Wm. A. Mablen- berg, D. D.,J. P. T. Ingraham, W. C. Williams, Joshua Peterkin, J. A. Vaughan, D. D., Alex. Burgess, J. H. Eames, 61 B- Manser, D. D., Thos. H. Vail, D. D., R. liam, D. D., Wm. F. Morgan, D. D., Wm. B Ashiey, B Duane, J.B Clemson, D. D., Wm. E. Wyatt, D., R. B. Drave, D. D., Christian H, Giark, D. D., Henry ©. Lay, C. K Nein, 3:3, Soot, D.D., Charles Goodrich, D. D., Charles Gillette, ©. 7. Quintard, D. D., James Craik, D. D.; Erastus Burr, D. D., J. ©. Talbot, D.’D., R. H. Clarkson, D.D., Dr. rs, D.T. Grinnell, David Keene, Joba ict, Oi H. Hill, Char! A. lea Gallaway, » sh Newton, D. D.,N. H. Schenck, T. B. A. B. Atkins, George Leeds,C. B. Dana, J. G. d= ge outgomery Sehuyler D. B., Alired Stubbs, Milo aD, ‘The whole matter was recommitted after some debate. Reems lent from the House of Bishops, in- forroing this House that they had passed a resolution that @ joint committee of the two Houses be aj ited to de- the pui of assi le ns at cee stations; requiring that the committee shall report at the next session of the General Convention, and that Bishops Upfold, Clark and Bowman had pean set ed as such committee on the part of the House of Also that they had considered the report of the it comuitlee appomted by the session of 1853 of the General Convention upon the preparation of the Prayer Book in the Spanish language, a which it appears that the ob- ject Laving been accomplished by the publication of a Prayer Book by another body connected with the church, they had therefore adopted a resolution asking to be dis- charged from the further consideration of the subject. Jn connection wiih this report, it was stated that a church had been formed in Paris under the authority of the French government, and had taken measures to erect achureh building. One individual alone had subscribed $2,000 towards its erection. By the first section of the canon the church fs placed under the direction and super- vision of the presiding Bishop. Any clergyman, there- fore, going there to officiate, would be placed under his control and direction. But inasmuch as the presiding Bichop may not have it in his power to give it his personal attention, the second sectioa provides tha’ he may authorize any other Bishop to take charge of the same and perform any other episcopal functions that may devolve upon him in connection with such jurisdiction. The communion was made general, and would apply to al! parishes formed outside the regular jurisdiction of par- ticular Bishops. The report was laid on the table for the present. Rey. Dr. staves, of Pa., from the special com- mittee appointed to nominate the Board of Missions, reported the list of names as haying been proposed by that committce. On motion, the nominations were confirmed by the House. Rey. Dr. Ranpau (Assistant Secretary) presented a memorial ad:reseed te this House, forwarded to him by Rey. Mr. Lampson, of Paris, representing that at the for- mal organization of a church in Paris, it was mado his duty to present to the General Episcopal Convention such information relative to that church ag shall form tho basis of such action a8 shall be deemed proper by this Conven- tion. The memorial recounted the varions circumstances of difficulty and effort connected with the for- mation of the church in Paris, that the edit in which nan ‘ now pop is Based nan: ee American worshippers, stating the reagons Ww’ inion it was desirable that guitable church edifice ould be erected, and that the church should be an the United States Rey. Dr. Raxpatt moved that the memorial be referred sto ee a Canons, in Reet with the canon commit on subject. Pn rome hope ihe Ca sea canon would not ‘be referred to the Committee on ms, but would be apie by the House. , Coampurs, of Md., said the Committee on Canons ‘were preparing a digest of all the canons of the church. This canon, therefore, ought to go to them. Mr. Guton, of La., saw practical difficultics in the of the of the proposed canon. Tho ollect woul: be, that a clergyman clllciating outside the Uniied States would first be pl under the jurisdiction of one Bishop, and thon under that of another. He thought a clorgy- man going out of this country to officiate in a forcign country ought to be still continued under the juriadiction of the Bishop of the diocess from which ho went out in this country. Tho report, with the pro l canon and the memorial, was referred to the joint mittee on Canons. Rey. Dr. Vivron, of New York, moved that tho ret of the Committee on the Status of the Legislation of 1 in reference to canons 1 and 2 of 1888, be made the order cGtie Say Seen a oer ae eee ae be disposed of, ‘The motion was to. ‘Tho hour of 12 ha arrived, the order of tho day was called up, it being stated to be the considoration .of the report of the mittee on the Consecration of Bishops, recommending the election of two additional Missionary Bishops, one for the Northwest and one for the Southwest. ‘The resolution was read, as follows:— Resolved (the House of Bishops concurring), That it is expediont at this time to nominate and elect two Mis- sionsry Bishops, one for the Northwest and, one for the Southwest. Mr. Cosrap, of Virginia, submitted that the order of the day which should take precedence was the consideration of the proposed amendment to article ¢ of the constitution | holding over ff ~~ vi ven B Over from the day OF he net of ee ~~ ¢ Paxewenr A--* bs ihe 98; Tou: the Oh wee gat the BON agp,” D trees ene Hale Dye—Oame- ms men dnsen res 1 Pun” SECS, Brookizn, meet Ti comsttuvon’ would take precedence” Seallenge tae Werte, FeEMTW ene qualny wo «eh Bei "*Ssettlonse’ hd spent tro dage te | OMY RSTGE,& Wiktom’s Bowing Macs on the able, "a 709" 80 rloketty Broadway, New York. iano that 74 ‘mover hima Sica 8 Preneation belrcutng tte Dye 50 certs, Imimitable ad spent anomer day in iat waste ang * vention contit jevote tte thie ele ene tou of such questions no practical business would be } Winter rinss 8 ba Wwangactod at all. ' Suir emporium, 262 Boadway, MP Sur, of South CuroKna, said this question me a have to be disposed of at some time. If laid om she table now, it must be again called up and the discuxdtion be Again gone over with. Why not dispose of it now? Rev. Mr. Hit ead that if the question could be take ‘The best gcods at'lowest prices. A, Sedé6nable Hosiery ana Undergarme: tae Broadway, and 96 Bower RANKIN & Co, os} cn tho amendment at once he would withdraw his mo- { 4 7me am ry Establishment tm wept 3) wud No. 9 tion to lay on the table. Mr, Witzzams, of V: inia, moved that the question on taken. the amendment to article 6 be now ‘The motion was w to. folesse Caps. ix would be reuired vo take the qucolon Uy Dioceses ——— that Would be required to take the quest P ters, as it must be if taken directly, moved to la; Gentlemen's Fashion Ha’ tho whose subject on the table.’ r WALITE, “ the” Matter, 216 Broadway. ‘The mo, ton was not agreed to. ‘The ques\40D was then taken on the adoption of the fol- ‘air—The Eliptic lowing in licu of the present 6th article of the constitution, ceppesy, enn tee site fet Spring viz:— Art. 6. The made of trying Bishops shall be provided | (Howe's patext), ing Bed is retatied by every by the General Cougensen, “The court appolated for that spectable icaioe Larotghout the euusey, at Sree 65°C) BE poryose aball be coroponed of Bishops only. “Ia every oct EE EET lonese, % instituted ” by ameGmvesotnn enres Ow te General avn, | yemPeghetth fy Wendy zea sin a ced bat bes ory bay $ end Mae eel Spplied at the manu feetory, way. The People’s Hatter.—Kmox has been elected by an over wheli wing majority Hat Manufacturer te the ablie, aad though man have been made to oust bine fromm bis capability and strict devotion te here te every pooopect ot his taining just as long oats com ft. ‘The people nm they want first rate Hats oes can alweyesecure tL'¢m at & low price at KNOX’S, Rupture Cured by M¥rsh and Co.'s Ra- The of the committee regommonting the efeetion | cical cure Truss. They also keep : Wik Elastic Stockings for va of gwo additional Missionary Bishops was feu taken up | {cose veins. Supporters and Shou. ver Braces. Instr ‘nthe order of the day. P | ior deformities ate to order, Kv. 2 Vescy street, Amer Northivest had resigned isevng tat portion of a pening ive tte. “y~ bee A Portrait fer a 3S! j—Cheapest missicmary Geld uncecupied. The Bishop of Arkansas had died, smd the other havicg- heretofore acted to | orks Of art on recos®: large size, Portr.Vio f0r 12 cenia, SA6 some e.ktentin the lwest, had devlined seteact fur- ther, leaving, therefore, tne great pao aig! ily of the Southwest also unoest He diseuxsed impertance and dignfsy of the work tobe acoomy by this Coaven- tion in the consecration and sending forth of these tact Should th@ resolution pass it will make this Converai ——— Cloth: for AVS Ohasses, TastMy Cat and well rade mERUNGOLD 2 PROCH’S, No. ite Broadwagy Storm Overcoats, fr Stage Drivers and a very conspicuous Convention. During the session four | thers thatare emposed to the we uber. at very low prices, af bishope have Been conseerated—Bishope not only occupy. DEUMGOLD & ¥A OCHS, No-dié Brosdway. ing flelds before covered by the jurisdiction of dioceean Bishops-—but two Bishops whose jurisdictrm covers a fleld Jarger than te whole of England, not befere occupied. If the Convention shall comaplete this braneh of its work by electing andiaending out these Missionary Bishops, it would have performed a noble work, the reewlts of which no man can foretell. Rev. Mr. Hic, of California, as the originel mover of the resolution on which this report was made, craved the candid indulgence ef the House for once, and omly once, trespassing upon tieir patience. He had never ceased to Christador#’sHatr By ©, Wigs and Tou- pees.: in the world, wiivies +e and retail, and (he dye privately applied. No.6 Astor ba %- Brooblyn Beauties...) Uiamson Bros. Photographs, Cameo-types and: Dagm “reotypes, 249 Fulten Horring’s Pateat € on Fire aud burglar proof Safes 21 Broadway, corner of Murrag regret the action cf the last Triennat General Convention, | street, New fee the propescd election of a Missionary Bishop bd for Kansas and Nebraska, and that that proposition was Barth olf's INES. CELEBEATRD SEWING MACR, TORS ‘St Broadway. rejected by the vote of the clerical delegation from Call- | q ent SARTHOLE Manufacturing Company, 4 The Grove: ™ JOHN CALHOUN, FORMERLY SURVEYOR GENERAL OF | con, ernest Nore ae 2 het KANSAS, AND PRESIDENT OF THE LECOMPTON-OON- | sale thelr celebrated noiseless Sewing Machines, at reduced VENTION, prices. Branch office 18% Fulton street, Brooklyn: A despatch from St. Eouis, dated yesterday, announces the death at St.Josephe, Missouri, on the 13th inst., of | »Beedy’s Gallery has Removed fi om 35@ Broadway to 643 Broadway. corner of Bleecker stra *. Phote- Joba Cathoun, ex-Surveyor Genera! of the Territories of | graphs, Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes. Kansas and Nobraska, and President of the Lecompton Constitutional Convention. Mr. Calhoun, the subject of lopepi tin al Rogland, Hivos” owt eel Eee this sketch, was born in Boston, Mass.,on the 14th of Lipp apron see inp my Bleeckart October, 1808, 80 that he had just completed his | tem playing. Copies of the View for sale. first year. His parents moved to the Mo- finy: hawk Valley, New York State, when he was thirteen years of age. After laboring for a time upon his father’s farm, and having meanwhile obtained a good academicat education, ho commenced the a cn Sn agultioust proot of the exostente of thie arts. study of law in the villago of Fort Plains. In the spring | fei in the United Sales where it has'bech exMbied, Se of 1830, when twenty-three years of age, he determined to remove to Mlinols. At that early day there wore but | * PA*Ss sore, 15 andlb Fark toa, Men Dork few inhabitants west of Detroit, and young Calhoun, with Se ae te. two or threo adventurous travellers, were obliged to fol- low an Indian trail to Chicago, fording streams, sleeping in the woods at night, and occasionally killing game for the supply of food. Chicago at that time was nothing but ® military post. At this frontier station Cal- houn parted with his companions, and pursued his way alone over the desert prairie to Springfield. From four miles west of Detroit, until he reached Spring- ficld, he saw the face of but few white men, and was gel- aANew bt fa] MAGENTA HAP. GENIN, HATTER, 607 BROADWAY. Ladies’ —— ete at 87 and 69 Wife iam street one door west of Maldea 180% TRACY, Agent. STONIHINGLY CHEAP SEGARS—RAVAN, dom far away from the sight of Indians, who, however, Aiocte nnd German $4 per upwards, fe cae never ved to notice bis intrusion. Deeding to locats | only. ‘Bargains gusranised: 6 CueEs ‘17 Broadway. at Spi he resumed his studies of the law, and at While thus engaged tho ‘Black Hawk war broke ont, and | yA eal 'crct beuix'6¢ Go double sla wale" ere tose he volunteered his services. At the close of the campaign | Fiease call and see them before purchasing. he returned to Springfield, and was appointed State Sur- veyor by the Governor of Illinois. Among his earliest ac- quaintances was Senator a, between whom and most friendly relations. AT ZUSRDELUS WEDDING CARDS, NOTES 4g, ihe art. “Broadway, corner of ag T MoLER’S WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 6 BRO. AA” fay, cogent Carton tontente ieee oF BROAD himself have always existed : Mayor of Spriogbelds whore there wad a legitimate. whig jayor |, WI ere WAS & wi majority against him of more than two hundred Barong He was a candidate of his party for State Senator and for Congress, but living in the strongest whig districts in the State, he failed in his election. In the year 1844 he was one of the Presidential electors of Milinois for President Polk, and in 1862 was Presidential UNIONS, COR! INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED B Jamie ana all tienes of the Peete ‘without Acree poms gy Teo broad wa ‘Refers io ie hysiclans and sare geons of this city. dt - elector for General Pierce, ahd was selected to carry tho | Se vote of the State to Washington. ‘VEN THOSE WHO ARE IN THE ENJOYMENT OF By President Plerco he was appointed Surveyor General icp erfect health frequently have, need to have recourse te of and Nebraska. He had his office at the now ra atee the pe RY well ars fetgatar is rugs uns tothe smasCoatinoeel | Sis" Sedan atl eae ROME Tate Bee il cen Convention, and was elected as President of that body. | ing vitality and elast tothe system. Ai This season, patio He the duties of that position with abi- i man is not proof against the malaria, ta» lity, but subsequently drew upon himself much oppro. | certain sections of the country. In all ee britim in the Northern States by bis efforts to have that | the most dangeravs cases of bili fever yield 0 ts wougere constitution made the organic law of Kansas. Ho was | ful properties. T! who have tried the medicine will never superseded in his office by President Buchanau, who ‘use another, for any of the ailments which the Hostetter Bit— inted General Ward B. ters professes to subdue. ‘To those who have not made the ex- pol urnett to the survey of the Territories. Since then Mr. Calhoun talon we believe, a resident or St. Josopbs. whenever they are en by diseases of the diges- In public as well as in private life Mr. Calhoun made | wheres u™ l4 by druguisis and dealers generally, every- many friends, who will hear with regret of his death. I, Roricloso; FOURTRENTH NUMBER: Coroners’ Inquests. EL NOTICIOSO, FOURTEENTH NUMBER. POPULAR SPANISH-AMERICAN Fatar Casvaits.—Ooroner Jackman held an inquest at POPULAR SPANISH-AMERICAN par FOPULAR, SPANISH-AMERICAN PAPER No. 207 Mott street, upon the body of a child six years old, named Edward Scanlon, who was killed by falling | ANOTHER Doupem SHEET QUE TODAT. through the ventilator. The jury in this case took occa- | ANOTHER DOUBLE SHEET OUT TO-DAY. sion to censure the Jandlord and agent for allowing the Vane Best ADVERTIRING MEDIUBE ventilators to be in an unsafe condition. The same coro: | Covey in acne tenet Cee ire aie for mailing by the steamer ner held an inquest at No. 353 Bast Tenth street, npon the | day atthe ofice, 44 Anu mareet. J body of James MeDonatd, a native of Ireland, aged sixty- yfou™ i] tive years, whh died from the effects of injuries received CaLRER ATS? ae PENS, on the 18th inst., by being run over by a carriage, driven GREATLY REDUCED. by som person unknowns “be fury rondered a var diot Omico 163 Broadway. Some person gaknowu, at a greate? rato of peed than the | (AB, GAR, GAR : some person unknown, at a g1 of speed than 2 2 jaw allowed. Patrick Farrell, a native of Ireland, aged | or FN eee empleo green as ty io. 24 years, fell from the back stoop of the premises Greenwich street, on Sunday moon, and was so se- yeroly injured that he died yesterday in consequence. The coroner was notified to hold an inquest upon the body of STeraRN PaTEETEs WAREROOMB, No. 7 Between Washington place and Fourth street. rivate dwellings and pubiie buildings of any king fitied up with gaa pipes in’ the Moet 7 ond oS deceased. reagonable terms. eee ‘Orders for plumbing work promptly attended to as usual, Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- | 7 oun, SEWING MA ries,-WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the LFSTERS LOCKSTITCH SHUTTLE SEWING MA DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE Equal to any in the market, LorrEnies. Denaware—Exrra Ciass No. 647, Ocronen 17, 1859. and wards. Office 488 Broadway and 100 bowery, New York, 44,35, 13, 13, 45, 4, 69, 5, 38, 90, 5, 23 DsELAWARE—CLass No. 1868. . WIN! ws: om) 5 40, 42, 28, 96, 32, 34, 47, 45,38, 22, 16, 7, 51. MM ow’ an experiences nurse and Tonais press hes irculars sent of expense aBoothing children teething, which ly EDDY & CO., the ‘of the Tee OS Cocca, | Babette Samat LE eenne. op gumt, reluaas om Tomer County nut | Seale OROen Ee ete ICT The Palanan rte jussex y c . Pe cl pero. FRANCE, BROADBENTS &C0., LD BOOKS BOUGHT; 50,000 ENGRAVINGS FOR SALE — A ‘eo Bx of ’. wimacens. siao Morgan's Top PUNE, 109 Nasoai street. Legislature of the State of Delaware, at its last session, ieee given to France, Broadbents & Co. « loitery contract for Commissioners we, the undersigned, ap] Uovernor of said Stateto superintend the dra per LYMOUTH LECTURES —GEORGE W. © P¥ Wit vetiver ino sedan Loorure aE Oe Toe evening, October 18, by the of ey q “ ASPECT OF THE SLAVERW sald louery, dohereby certify thatthe f g are thenum- | SUBJECT, “THE PRESENT ASERC Bvsenx Courry—Cass 175, Oorosen 17, 1889. tng eta 5 cont; okey fo. arsenate person $1 80, cam be procured of W. W. 78, 44, 2, 80, 24, 58, 78, 96, 55, 27, 21, 49. | Breet "Wt. vs Home, 1a Auanue, eet Tionira and’ oe OonsouwareD Lorrent—Ciass 144, Octossr 17, 1869. ‘Doors open at 7; lecture to commence at 8 o'olook. Ne MAC! 47, 20, 48, 4, 25, 1, 62, 46, 22, 44, 3, 98. | GINGER NO. 2 5RITNG Kcr Sa Witness our bands, at Wilmington, Del., this day (Monday), | Singer's stangars itoce Any sgpeafut val October Hy Ie iw DALE, Mogh bas rece achines. y an a x Commissioners. | Fitch over invented, and do it in the best style. BFRANOS. BROADBENTS & CO. Family, $00 aaa all ibe sowiag of a privee lamilge ~ forming in the best style all ofa 4 <A eer a ee CO, No. 458 Rrosdway, X. ¥. Life and Death of Senator ‘Broderick, ie No. 150 Fulton street, SEE WILKES’ SPIRIT Orne TIMES. CS ere HOE Are yuan ae LIFE AND DRATH OF DAVID C. BRODERICK, le OF ae fe BY GEORGE WILK: be nde their favor. SEE WILKES’ SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. Send a SANFORD’S MAMMOTH OR GLOBE HRATER, Fash: fs for 1859. ‘favorite and economical power, wie nee mecorea ‘opposite St. Paul's chureh. 4 pom beg el ‘arm, Dural Tnshrinkable, DODGH'S PATENT STOVES AND GRATES, Ue Naa emcee ae RANE INS No, 67 Broadway and Remove all objections toopen fires. a NF W & 00., re SAR PHOT Latins iecetinceiogesontas ’s Tricopherouws is the Best and compen Ba for dressing. beauty ease by all ‘ATCHES AND J: 4 Of all 4 SILVER A iD PLATED Wark FOR SALE BY ns . 0. ALLE ter and Manufacturer Deflance Salamander Safese—With Pa- 415 Broadway, one 2 vonty ay he aoe tormery 1 am tent powder proof locks and crons bars. _Alao, fire and burg: streot. Jar proof parlor safe, Fim ack) alah gh hgh F. — om —_—_— lege place (formerly 192 Pear! street), AND CLO ROBERT M PATRICK. Wi Reraad aa pti tate xo mt Ambrotypes, with Case.—Fa- oe ‘ROBER1 BAIT & CO. RO Come. chides Ttonsees beaalifuby taken ty r “1 Broadway, Opp aite the City dn W DDING PRESENTS OF, ALL D'SSCRIPTIONS IN SIL For sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, maauface and importer, 415. Br one door below C: HEOSALE, 269 and 347 Broadway. Holloway’s Ointment.—Unvrertainty is the bane of life; but there is no uncertainty ag to the curative action of this ointment for fever, sorgg Pind all external inflam, wationg, 60 Maiden lage, N, ¥. ° turer and importer, 415 Broadway, tireet, Cormeriy 11 Wall sweet,