The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1860. ————— == ne ~ = - WHOLE NO. 8795. by Lieutenant General Cialdip}, and of the measures he by. }, Command the town, At the gates which fo upanimous as this question jotped the vestrymen. As the ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. voor daring, the night following.» corpe of above 4 000 lad 10 Capua bsricaden =e eo eannod, dou for an instant that, terion gotered” th. aah Palen was read by Right ennmnnocmediineiite me men, most them foreigners, above officers, These wer conviction portance: verend ‘Bishop Poter, and respunses were mad tho guises ot Cenc SS epesnan ht eee anne) Pena, abd ab abut oar undrodyanindntah we oa, “4 Tan ate. Soe Saree, the mings ‘the _. gg clergy and ‘mombers of on ammup! 5 wagons, ulated 8 easily discern, ceeres ear ‘map who can 80 ‘boas: of being demosratic ROUT, 1860. prayers were read 5 ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP VANDERBILT 19th, and went from to lay down their arms at Tineyarde, the videtts of tbo ‘Neapolitan army. peo wiltuot be" doped Wallin te pot app Gy Newark.N J. The Tee 1, in conformity with the gene- | of white smoke, sod then the sharp crack of the by opposing bis siugle ‘to the will of NARROW ESCAPE OF THE AMERICAN VICB CONSUL AT | Rey. Mp, Selkirk, of Trinity church, ‘iret ko egigeaaee eeceiplea ht rous sentiments of bis apraliowel this. cores the proved that they were on the alert. Cg ht 4 in article, expresses itself us fol. DAM AsOUB. lesson was read’ b; . Mr. Twig, the AFFAIRS IN ITALY hon ors of war, and ers as well as officers—will ‘at the Intendenza, and Garibaldi with him. We ‘0m tbe present situation of affairs :— London ad Jesson Dr. Rudder, ot - e be sent back to their respective countries. General de | were on the tiptce of expectation. Colonel Baker, of the baa effected her national revolution Amovg the narratives I bave collected I seinct one py. The Rev. Mr. Bishop, 4 As sane oa Lamoriciere, fellowes by 6 fog cavalry, Sed from Ube fold Tenth dusears, who bad joined our party, selected a spot of the government of Victor Emanuel, but she | Which will throw light upon the conduct of a Mark ist 0» Bay; the romaietes af 8 by Rev Sylvanus anne of battle on the 18th, and tea coast by the | on the rains of ibe amphitheatre from which we coud | abbors svcd steps as would threaten to compromiss he; | N62 officer recently executed. On the morniog of the in | Reea Gf the ‘Church of uhe Holy to in The Liberation of the Papal | © of Comero, sucoee Ancona. tho | view tbe attack and advance with the Garibsldian army. ; abe repels whoever would prevake a rupture with | #urrection Monday, Reg city of Damascus was per- | ibe ante-communion service, were isovers and the troops who capitulated are indignant at ly the ‘comes from the extreme right that sia sepwesidiee ‘the imporianed of tae pee | quiet, and the Abd-el Kader set out for & | ped by the Right Rev. Bishop ; States 18 conduct. Nothing remains of Lamoriciere’s army but | the Neapolitans bad made an advance across the river and coucord existing between tne | Belgbboring villog», Ellacbrafich, where he wom | the Col ect for the day, by the Right ; the corps shut vp in Ancona—a)l the rest are in the hands | end had retired into Capua on meeting the right | two mation! property. At aoout half past two in the afternoon the | Provisional Bisbo; of the <4 read kagenamnrvemines of the royal troops, except 2,000 men who are wandering | division of Garibaldi, and orders were sent not to ad- | excite rev: rising took » In consequence of the authoritics hay | by Dr Todd, of ford, Coun. ; the Gaspel by Rev. Dr. dispersed about the mountains, vance at present. evabled to unite i» toe individeals who hed grossly inevitor | Col, of Troy; tae sentenecs at’ the oflertory were read Progress of vents in Naples and ‘Thus we were disappointed. General Eber kivdly pro- | becanse she bas Christians. At that time Dr. Michael Mechaker, Ameri | by Roy. Or Yucker, of Troy. The prayer for the whole Affains im Naples. mised to let me know, if possible, when the attack would | will provoke & goa Decause it would be cam View aes, was in his house alone, baring ent his | sta.e of the church was read by Rev. br. Brown, of New: Sicily. (Napice (Zept. 19) Correspondence of the London News.) | be made, and we of Sante Maria aod ro- bet enone and ts Taian unity, which ou to | cavers a TT eng ces Tee SG wo exhortations “wore. prononnsed by Rev. PR rite. goalies Tee ash cick th ieiealinae whan completed. vo done wi , me . Vinton, of Trinity church, Ne sachaot alah; aaa Se TE ae Rae a ee | “Large masses of troops are surrounding’ Artil- ‘A party kmowing that yothing cau ing the house, and him ibe doctor sent. not being able % | Confession’ wae prousuneed. by few Mn Din’ aseetece OF LOUIS NAPOLBON IN ALGERIA, | of uneasiness aud cissatisfaction is creeping over the | 'ry bas gone up to tho front; the road on the other side | done tm Italy except by the uame of Victor Fmanucl, has | &0 CYL alone, lo Abd ol Kader, to beg of bim to send some | recor of Trinity eburch, New York. The Sentenee of Con 9 | Nespolitaps. Now that the mt vouifera, | of Capua to Gaeta is now tommanded by Rber’s division, isioually, as Nicotera says, azcopted it, but’ on- | Of bM# Algerine followers to protest hin. Whea | secration was pronounced by Rev. De. Morgan, New York, ‘“ tions have passed away, that hope bas been exchanged | a2 we are in hourly expectation to draw Garibald! over to tts side. Bit the na ba A RO i od and Bishov Fulford, of Mouiroal, preached. tbe oonaeerae Rey Ree reali ‘that atery ‘tance | made, i8 expected from open: it admires Gar! beoause p sermon. A very large audience assem! te aorta slotben Gevibesll Ina bes toemeaed aot That truly night, and it is probable that if a battle is to be fouglit it | be is the soldier of the nation and not the soldier of a | than six of his followers at home, of whom Dees the cotsecration. = we Sree immediately despatched four, who were, however, un- alone baving the courage to go thither. On hia arriva | fortably about three hundred persins. It cost about the doors wero instantly clored when some armed Da. Km et 3 “s marcun ms Cre UP an an to break open New fot Presbyterian church was organty " dors with axe" Soaroely now wha to do the doo- | cently in Alvarado, California. wae ct sm money in his pocket jast as the door was The corner stone of the Church of the Dlyine Unit; trols open. A vuinber of wen, obtelly Bashi Bazonks, | pow boing erected on Spring street, in ee ty rus) e courtyard, aud ied several shots, while | the Kirst Universalirt Society of that city, was laid on the dootor managed to eecape with bis two young children | qhe Gq inet. Rev. T, J.Sawyer,D D, oi New York,ad- cavass by another privatc deor. The rebels begen | eresred the large audience at’ length, waking o most hwith to plunder the house. The doctor thought to ®) PPropriate and eloquent statement of the leading doc- conceal bimeelf in the houte of sone of his neighbors, | trines of Universal stm, ie war followed by ev. foe When Garibaldi declared that be would goto Roma, he was not aware of he late cvente near Ancona; he will ae probably, recovsicer the question, Should he still une, ‘The United States mai) hip V Dil, P. E. Le- will be in his presence. 1 will write to you again. Sevre, commander, from Havre and Southampton at six @’elock on the night of Wednesday, the 26:h ult., arrived ‘at her dock last night, at ten o'clock, bringing 304 pas- Gengers and the usual French and Eogiish malis. ‘The advices by the Vanderbilt have been anticipated by the arrival of the City of Baltimore off Cape Race. We, however, pablis! amber of interesting extracta from @ur Buropean files. ‘The London Times says:—It does not seem probabic that mab appears amongst them with a simplicity ill ciated by ® people im the infancy of res civ: » Uhey begin to feel disgatiefed and apprehensive of the fu- vure. ig, too, | must confess, some foundation for the feeling, for though many or most of the decrees which bave been issued are admirable, much has been done which thows that, however great Garibaldi may be in the dela, he ia not equaily so im the cabinet, The publication of hig letter to be reconciled with Cavour occasioned so much ill feeling that Ministers of- fered their resignation, and were on! to remain fad eral party. ne nS Oe Made iberal party. The commiesion which bas been given to Dumas has Garibaldi tn Sicily. The following proclamation has becmr tasued by Gar!bal- di to the inhabitants of Pulermo:— ‘The people of Palermo, who showed no fear in fuce of those who bombarded their city, have shown (bemseive recently equally less of fear in face of corrupt men, who’want to lead them astray, They have spoken to you of annexation, as if any one more fervent than myeelf for the regeneration of tay oe lik ng ho felt ite ots jou ea) wi own ty, and coniléence in the ‘aad uuvislaiad | @ in bis former opinion, it would bo a great mistor- , but the nation would uot hesitate to rally round the vernment, Speech of the Emperor of the French. The Afoniicur of September 22 contained the follow- ing Panis, Sept. 21, 1860 “We veproduce the reply of the Emocror to tb» aperch which the President of the Council General of Algiers ad- to him at the banquet offered by tb» city :— ‘the Great Eastern can sai! on October 17 for New York, a8 | created much irritation. The abolition of the lottery wamme which I proclained—‘ltely and’ Viote first thonght on puiting my foot on African foil was | BUt POL one of them would reooive him, and he eet | Blanchard, of Hrooslyn, whoshoke of the eovitual aiguii 8 a tnid sho is to take in 12,00 tous of coal, which caa- | thovgh highly approved of in principle is considered ‘a Emanuel.” : ‘d 4 airected to tba, army, whose courage aod. perseverance a ah a Be cag Al EY ste 6 Temouy’ “The iv: A. Bt. John Obasebre, lent measure, as being simost immediate, and cal- | At Kome, people of Palermo, we wil! proclaim the ki — Of this vast territory. ‘ i 7" ¢ | Of Nowark, then laid the oorer sivna, beneath it aot be put on board ata much greater rate than 3,000 | culnted to bring on both nancial and social diliculties, | dom of ttalyy an E oat |, But the God of armies sounds war anong nations only | 10 whom he threw handsfal of money to divert | a pox ccuidiuibe @ copy of sie scriptures, copies of de: and there only will be sanctified the groat Xs Fo Beg bee po Rt a their attention from his peraon, whi into tbe street leading to Bab Tum he turnet uw tthe extremity tons per week. In addition to this, owing to her screw | and it is recollected thai such @ measure in 1848 almoet shaft being unsupported by the sternpost, it bas worn for the purpose of chastiaing thom or of procuring their family bon ly redemption. In our hands conquest cannot bo other Pomiwational papers, the Rahway papers, and documents tlaves of the same country. pertaining 10 the new churca edifice. Tike doxology aod drove the people into a counter-revolution. It ia asserted, too, tbat in the direction 5 ttt ce ae than redemption, and ovr first duty is to of which was a guard of reguiar goliiors. TO 8180 | benediction closed the servic ach Ware aee away some incbes of the bearings. Three, also, out of | who have long ‘been exiled, and who a om eo pnt agery Naplee it rayrecenon afm need selves with securing the heppiness “of threo munos of | DO Was met by apother piriy of rebels, whd ret | give throughout A? “Ms ere mest Mmpree Sour leading points of her screw have been injured, it is of Neapolitan events, have {taken & prominent, almost an | Rot cross the Vulturnus. Bot as long as there are chains — wpe have passed onder our domicion by the We tid ncad “watomeoice fg Die ay ba et AMERICAN BIDLE socmmr exclusive . an consequent ba to be brok 0 “ } fortume of war. . a ad BLE conn Supposed, during the gale she encountered in Holyhead pon phe viel eeolty ee eed men bave woe! yr ng iu Italy 1 will follow my course or bury my Providence requires vs to extend over this land tho | demly came upon a party of Moslems, among whom were The stated meeting of the Boa songers was held Rarbor, when the ill fated Royal Charter went down. rey ae nye tig op aye og he sortainly he | Denedts of civilization. Now, what ia sivitatioa? it ix | Several of his acquaintance. Sines thon their names havo | Mt the Bible House. Astor piace. co Thusiay, the 4th Advices from Japan to the 22d of July have been re- | place, many must needs be disappointed. Still, the dis- willsnow Bimscif worthy of you and of Italy. {have yot | % Consider bappiness as something, tho liso of man ea | been gtvea to the government, and six of them arrested : are, » other Bradiah im the cha‘r, agsisted by Wm. Eeqs. ‘Seme of them fired upon the doctor and his party; others attacked them with sworde,axcs and clubs, The doctor's two children were behind him, and they cried amid their Sears to the assailants, Slay ua, bot let our father re- main alive, for without him we casnot live.” Upon which one of the monsters lifted up bis sword and cut the litte girl in two. The doctor rasorted to his former firatagem and threw down moncy, by which means he Crosby aed Boo) L Swan, satisfaction is a fact, whatever may be the causes of it, which, ‘asa faithful historian of what is passing around me, I am called upon to note. The most serious, because the truest, ground of complaint is, that the extreme re- publican party atiect and baye an influence which leads to the adoption of many imprudent measures, and worse of aii to an antagonism to the o:ly power which can now ensure order, To make matters worse, Mazzini is said to much, and his moral perfection as the greatest good ‘Thus, to elevate the Arabs tho dignity of freemen, to spread among them {1étruction, at the same time respect ing their retigion; to ameliorate tir condition by rails ing from the earth all the treasures which Providence bas deposited there, and which a bad government would ag sterile; such is our miesion, and we shall not fail to thank you, as wellas brave pation’ milisia, fur the faith you have placed in me and in the destinies of our country, GARIBALDI. eee teapot inte 224 etter fromfionda, dated the 22d of Septembor, gives the following account of Garibaldi’s sudden visit to Pa- O— Advices from Palermo inform us that on the 17th © Lot Jones, D.D, read the fifty second chay of b and offered prayer. . vend Three new avxiliaries wore recognize¢—one in New Joreey, ove in Georgin, and one in Kaneas Territory. Coin munications were received from agents giving an acconnt of the werk in their several fieide; from Jaaoo W. Sone, Para, South America, giving a2 account of dis- be in Naples, ‘As to those hard: ‘ then escapet without injary, althoigh he was twice firod : be in Naples, and as bis presence here shows that he bea | baldi paid an unexpected visit to Palermo, | He a sani on hee bm ate who came to Dlant in | at’ from e distance of about thro yards off But subse tribution of the Seriptarce up ihe amazin and Madeira 1? there on -boaré 4 politan ‘stoame . ” ‘ « ron 0 hea om Rev Mr Blackford, Rio Janeiro, ackny 4 which T regard as the most dangerous to the real libex immediately proceeded ra Si palace, parsing throu, Civilized lite, do I need wo tell them thas the protection of | duemtly he was wounded by a hatobot on tho head, by a | tovent, Hen pt of books from this Soe! vor and rctia 4 clab over the eye, by # sabre on the right side and on his right arm, in consequence of which he is still prevented (es of the country. I content myself with reporting the tbe mother country wil! never be wanting? The jostitu feeling which undoubtedly exists, and now pass on to high street Toledo, wher Fe00g z ae Saas Re Sees tam Tonegiaes Wl dian which Teeee pire tom wil ceaee thon tet bare conragirg accorat hy : Aino Peete or used U7 aging uceowrut as to the prospect for ‘etrculating the FE Fe f H 4 f i a E E S 2 ij i i il He f E t ; H Bie. oH A : 4 i Marquis Gualterio, commissioner Perugia, bas published the followirg pro jorious King Victor Emanuel has not ible to the cries of grief from mous in the! A if fy HE HI enemies, to those who if, the shame of such deeds as are con- demped by civilization, THE MARQUIS GLALTH. Cora pt Castxito, dept. 12, 1560 Romm, Sept. 23, 1860 ‘The Pope bas rent to inj sire the intentions of the Em im reference to the Roman States. of the Emperor's reply s aot known, bot baye meationed that France bad terfere in favor of the Some free corpe have arrived within thirty of Rome. Fragcati and Albano have been occupied by tediagcone seventy Pontidcal soi- wounded. Eight frishmes are the combat at among ‘he dend Froainone and Vi lietr: are tranquil. No news has been received from General Lamoriciere. Gr eat couaterpation prevails at Rome. Peace Mazel and the Chuassears of the ‘The column of General py Corneto this cvening, ‘and taken the road to Oly Great enthusiasm prev The beadquarters of Gea Fanti are at siege artillvry has beon divembarked at the Sardi camp, neer Anca inione says —Count Vimercati de Vipoont! and have arrived here Coont Vimercati bas bera to Naples oa @ mission to te Sigaor Pallavicin) is seat bere entrasted w\th a mis ion Tenn, Sept. 25. 1840. The Marquie de Pallavicwn! bar been received by the Keiog iv private sudience, bot bas not yet left Turia. Rusa, Sopt 25, 1860. After some bours’ Sring the garrison of the fortress 0° fenio Leo surrendered at diseretici The “ard olan trowps ocoupied Wwe fortvers yesterday at and foldiors o’ the Sardinian army Ci tingu ished Loempei ves im the attack. smd £08 ether noon. Several Rows (via Marseilles), Sept. 22, «tal Jouwnal publishes the notes of Card onl WE the aasintance of toe Catholic Powers tical troops are maid to have rooceupie! Po- Lo ygonmel pobliabes an article, Bow \jnce, on (he Induences which urge the Pope Home. The Cenefitulionnel Payt'—A very near future will ap- prive oe whether those in flnenoes wil! be victorious The raine journal further says —It is onreasonable to eek thet Freoce should deciare war against France will net extend her \atervention beyond Rome. Were she to act otberwire she would reader herself sus. rope and odious to Italy. iflownel, in copciusion. ex, may resitt the counsels whieb are given to hom through batred to France. ‘The Surrender of the Pope's Army. ‘The eobjetned official bullesn Bat Deen poste bho batie of Cnet mention some of the most recent acts of the govern- ment. Virtually the annexation of the country to Piedmont Is apnourced in the following decree, s| on the 7th, and published on the 17th of ber:— Signor Liborio Romano, Minister of the Interior, bas presented himself before me, Giuseppe Garibaldi, Dictator | of Southern Italy, and bag requested me to receive his oath to the ty Thay Emanuel, which he has pro- nounced in the following manner : ‘J, Liborio Romano, Mupister of the Interior, swear fidelity and obedience to — Victor Emanuel, King of Italy, ana his successors. I swear to obecrye, and to cause to be observed, the stat- ute and every other law of the State for the good of the King and of the Italian country.” At the same time I baye empowered the said minister to re- ceive the came oath from the otber ministers, bis col- leagues, aud directors of ministers, each minister or di- rector boing empowered to recelve that of all the de- pendents on bis authority, &c, It waa on the evening of the 6th that Romano took leave of big eovereign acd master, Francis Il. The oath beare the dete of the 7th, but he was deemed a necessity to the country, whose minister 1t is eaid be considered a eetver te tovthe ject, and 1 lowever, to another eul jn will give a fligbt sketen of Caserta and Santa Maria ‘anticn ‘cdpua) where a part of Garibaldt’s force, now estimated at 14.0€0, is aseemb'ed. ‘The advanced posts of the Garibaldini consisted of not more than afew bundred men, and altoget od or three pepe men gg sae Evidently feeling was one of perfect security, transpired, which was that Kber seut cif 4 SEE, ives of four borees in the morning, and this led to the belief (hat something was intended. (One would scarcely think that the men were just then ready for deadly Hght, for they lay or eat scattered about as out hing or sleeping, whilst in mincstra to that men shot; in deed, it was impossible to get up the shadow of an en agement. Io are about 14 000 men ‘apas I hear there ut, If it be true that ihe place More than eight dayr Altogether, | hear the King has but without ¢ or principle; yet it that, from some feeling or other, numbers banded troops, and mauy of the sallors, ba make vp their way to Capow whilet Turr and Pher bave taken up positions clher troope have been ecnt round by sea and taken tiation at Caste! \olturno, whilst some were camped on the east. | believe that Garibaldi force suflicient to surround the place, but bas made arrangements for cutting off (a monk) Was taken yeeterday within the lines of ad sent of to Naples, phe Dac ghey fugitive troops, making their way up to \. ‘ernicious fever has made its in Barcelona, and four of the Geno@te carabineers have died of tt. It bas been resolved, therefore, to remove all the sick and wounded to the more bealthy neighborhood of Palermo. e 5 4 lam delighted to gnnounce to ail bellevers that San | Janusrios has wrought the miracle, and at an earlier hour than even Padre Gavara, would have expected. At nine © clock the csauom aoneuuced the fact from ail the forts, Bie people are iv cestacies, rnbbd’ their bends and ex. elaimin he bel miracolo.” kind of « man is Garibaid! that be <hbould have more influence with the faint than even with the prieste’ for be assured that , if they bad their w le, the blood would bave been liquefied. Garibalat artived here yesterday afternoon at three P.M. Jowing i@ an extrast of a letter from Mr. Edwin Casweta, Sunday, Sept. 16—3 o'clock. One of Garibaldi's py ey that be would give me notice ability of an action evening s mes- taking place. Last tege was brought to me thas the etal had been ordered to tbs place immed ately, and that on the morrow ‘‘some- ib Might occur, About $, troope baa moved towarsa vision among the pumber. oe far oe thie place bet which has bees broken up be- tween this town ard Capua, waa filled with and emmunition, and for the last two days bas only been the position of a here io a @trategical point of view. = ing if at Gaeta. « strowg!y fortied position by sea ao Nan, Oajua Ie also lu peascasion of the King’s troops and from Capns along the main road to thea a bas rallied bis army bere be has howted bis fag, whi foate over the towe of Gaeta. Here in the mooxery of re- gal power, he publishes bis decrees, all those have joiped the revolutionary cause traitors to him and to their country. Here he bas ime tbe royal provisional government. From 8 “pri vate poste daily brings its missives into Naples. intercepted yesteray by the army here curious revelations tauspired. And (rom 6 to numerics agente itstrections for react ments, In fact, while the King stil Seg rf ay ses, Should Capea be take iy induce the King t the attention of Geribalt!. Cap the army be left to be maintained at the King # exporee, to collapse by the inflenee of Lime, or of desertion from the King’s caure. This elight sketch of the aflaire at Gaeta and Capa render intelligibid to you the movements of Garivalds at the spot to which we hastened laat evening. We arrived at Caserta shout two o'clock this morning You will remember the fine of the Kiog here—me of the — royal palaces in Farope, the barracks with eccommodation for 6.000 men, avd the beautifni gart o- and grounds which tiretch from the rear of the palace to the mountains. The econe wae etriking. In the grand equare about 3,000 troops were Dirvouncted. The climate requires wo tents, and they lay around their lite ares, with their arme piled, in pictures groupe. The pa lace was crowded; inthe jong corridors hundreds were sleeping; and {t is but just to the conquering army to eay that op to thie time wo set of Vandalem bad been com mitted. The state apartmonie were untouched, and, at far a8 | could observe, the costly and fuxurioos furnitore and the classic statucs romained unimjured No ved could be obtained, and we bivouscked m our carriage among the eoidiers At four o'clock the @ram and trompet called the men toarms. A few minotes belore suniicht Garibald! had arrived, and amid the enthusiastic plaudiie of the army entered the palace, and held a council of war with the onerais of division All was butte and exciement, ibe werne and reetavrants were thronge!, sworls end bayonets were bene ground and poliehed op, ollloere were being eheved in the streets, oaffer and bart bread a premium, recimental bands cniiv ved tho scene troope were uncer arme, and we lef the exciting ecene aud purhed aiony the the hich road to Gapun rom Casorta we pruned the first out posts of the 6: men lying by the romdaile, with thelr arme pilot fn the contr: roa, wat tof ime, who lad bever reen eativg, In © jing to the right K ep to the byb bills on the one sid dt through the vinoyarés om tl videtiew and ontper jutets enlivened we soaye ne they pon the round walt | log the ora. Hyarced ootrest at toe © ria, Marant or we Balf frow dered It ‘ } by abe | Fiotor: | rapce of Venetia. railway, whish is perfest nto Wwwpe aed Ghose who are counecwed with the , for & moment, your map of Italy, and you will see a tte neighborhood be has nearly 60 000 mea, not muck more ‘s forced march upon Napics. Here the King ion of palding army. The appearance of these sembled beneat® the palace windows, appeared upon the them in the following words, from the Rimovimento:— People of Palermo, with whom I have shared fatignes, perils and glory, 1 am onee more among you. Your me- mory is dear to mo, and, whatever part of the world! may be in, I will always think of you. e wi yhed to urge you toa speoly aunexation were putting you to the wrong path. if | had fullowea their advice J should not have crossed the Straits aud re stored seven millions of men to Italy. They would ha\e prostrated us at the fect of bn en which would have bound us hand and foot. Thore would bave been brothers beyond the Vuiturnus with chains on their ankles. eople of Palermo, I thank you in the name of Italy for your resistance. 1 love ltaly and Victor Emanuel; no one is agreater friend than myself of Vievor Emanuel, the represeatative of Italy, You despised their counsels, and I thank you for it, you invincible peo ple of the barricades, The General afterwards heli a review, and re embarked again at dusk. a ry 8 the follow- Prominent type:— r All eyes are now tarned towards the citadel of Ancona; in fact, it is there that the flaal and decisive struggle must take place, of which the battle at Casteliidardo was the prelude, between General Lamoriciere and the Pisd- montese forces. ‘The issue of the strogglc must soon take place, if our _ information is correct. Tt i@ anwounced that the si batterics of = in the south av Cialdini bave made a breac of (he walls of the town, and that consequently the assault will be given very eoon. This news e Costitazioe, It is trap nine , which was oe to by the citadel, Admiral Persano that General Claidini was pot ye: aseault, ceased Dring, to spare the city as as poesibie. Doubtless the bombardment has beon re sumed, but the Corricre Mercanitle, which publishes these details, does not mention how long the suspension inated. The advices from Turin do not mention ihe opeaing of « breach, but simply announce that the siege artillery La! becn landed before Ancona. The Venetia Question—. Ap Geribaidl The Opinione of Turin of the 20th ult. publishes the follow ing article, under the heading of © Annexation aad Venetia” — sions, that victory will remain with our arms. Through ‘we sball liave attaincd the great object of putting the whole of Italy, from the Mincio to the furthest poiat of Sicily, im @ condition to take part in the last and final undertaking that \s to seal our emancipation, the delire The presence of the Freach at Rome is not considered by us to be an infraction of our tadepen- dence, becaure they are only there for the defeace of the Le Ce ori to the re igious prixciple, and we have a profound oonvietion wat | they would Icave to-morrow wil greatest pleasure if they were abie to do eo without detriment to the moral iatereets of which they Lave coustitated themselves the gpoardians. The deliverence of Venetia is the Iast act through which our regeneration bas to pas, but it is at the same time the moet dilficult one, aad the oue for which Italy ‘Will be obliged to make moet sacrifices. A great military power, encamped in formidable positions, strong in the tympathy ard in the moro or less direct support of an «otive pation apd o| the whole reactionary party a out Burope, cannot be conquered by surprise or by the enthusinam of a {cw legions. To inured and disciplined and ‘the belp of those inventions wh! military ecience, aad which are the motopoly of ao ‘Vely, but which no one can procul organization long yi Fy We do not believe that lialy is unequal to the under taking. If twenty two millions of inhabitants, animated by ULcir recent succerses and disposed to make the sacri Dies necessary for accom, hing so vaat a desiga, with- out whieh ali hitherto ol will be tt ‘tiled and precariow—if the Italiaes will this—if y wil it strongly and obstinately——tne deli rerance even of Vene- tia all be aebieved Dut a divergence of Jon seoma to bave receatly aren between those who have litherto lavored in com mon for the tame end—a divergence which we think mutt disappear as soon as we Fulject to a calm «camino tiea the real posture of allairs Some alk ge that te order to aceeierate the enterprises with regard to Venctia, {i i preferable to preserve « mo mentary autonomy of the Two Sicilles, from whicl the Oret movements towards that terrivie contcet should pre ceed. We, on the contrary, believe that the moment for exceativg tt ed ia propor tion ae Le ua with our State shail be bastened, and that we shall thas Taye the means, both ao 4 Gnaccial ond w rees of the Country jo Maintain that under the present imetapce®, and without betng Gon:trained by neces Two Sicilies alone, or upper italy alone, can ately to attack the Quadriiaiera: and the Avrtrian army eucamped therein, A contest of this Magnitude must be coorageonsly scoepted when it ix imposed upon us, but we shogld not provoke it without being Gret pf all prepared with every mean that pro dence can suggest. If it & wished to hasten on this enterprize, # 00 better means that of collecting all our forces into one hand and therefore it sccms «+ ident to us that the persons wu0 prevent the ancexation of Naples and Sicily to Piedmoot ing st the reme time the delivoranee of Ve b tney say they with lo accelerate more than For no [ta)iape cag the anpoxation that still remains to be carried ont be» cretion of ambition or predominance. Ut Lower Italy cnites iteelf to Upper Italy—if the North ofthe Peninewla omites itecif to the South-why it te merely a8 tbe members of a family toat reassemble sider & jong separation, whieh they have endured with grief. Whatean be the motives that should preclude them free ths brotherly embraces We do pot eee that there are ony reasons against it and on examining the acts of the Dictator, Garibaid), we + ce Ubibk we can cope ude tbat be «iso ie subjecting ble mind to the logical peorseity of thie annetation more Tent, and that Dowever reapectable may be the motives which Unve hitherto induced Bim to oppose it, he, too, wn fed by yielding to the iwelinations of the in- vabitia Gevera Gariba'd) bat po sooner entered Naples than he * coptigbed to ou ial the Sicilian Geet, which tow aye will form with our rquadron one = Th fact, which jon, cannot ‘bet army oan desire their paval comra ee, foc ory reasen for convincing the Dictator Mimself of the Bot thie fact will necettity of & prompt annexation, and bis patriotiem wl . oe, be infecnocd by thie copsideration, not row the meane of carrying out the expe: et Venetia, even If in his courage he lo believe that be could attempt it alone delay Intorpoted betwoen traces of my oe in the destinies of France, whose ¢fforte to promote 0 T drink to the proaperity of Africa, ober agreed be granted to the Pally insiated oa the necessity for maintaining the unity classes of society. jects that the follow ing | Should the changing fortonen of war | with alarming rapidity in cur hot oli tary reepect, of collecting and | i wll the tnlon and | their own country, aod by persevering in this course we wy ight to bope that their example will be followed, bew populations wil come to place themselves on this soil, whica is forever French. Peace prevailing in Europe will permit Fraeee to be more generous still to her coloniets, and if | bave crogsed the sea to pass a short time among you it is to leave as e confidence in the foture, and perfect good of humanity are always blessed by Providence. Austr Vimywa, Sept, 23, 1860. from holding a pen. Upon the left hand he was struck by aclnb, and was beaten all over the body. When the English Consul requested a gaurd to protext the houre, he was told that it had been done, when no geard bad been sent. Religious Intetitgence. CIty CHURCHES TO Day. In the Twentieth atrect Universalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, ‘The Biblical Disatyantages of Univertaliem’’ will be consilered this afternoon, by the Rev. 5. @, Brooks, pastor. Service at three o'clock Ip yesterday's sitting of (he Reichsrath Oardinal Raus- | Sermon in the morning by the pastor, Service at half atthe greatest possible antonomy should vinces, but at the game time princi. of the empire. Prince Auersperg recommended that equal constita: tional rights abould be granted to the provinces, and that the basis of tho liberties acquired in 1848 ehoula be re cognized. exteneion of the anelent institation of provincial diets by the acmiesion of representatives from the citizens and past ten o’clock. In St. Timotby’s free church (Protestant Episcopal), Fifty-fourth street, west of Eighth avenue, morning ser ‘vice at balf-past ten o’clock. Sermon by the rector, Rev. G. J. Geer. Evening service at half-past seven o'clook. The Prince further recommenced a greater | Sermon by the Rev, Dr. Mahan. Tn St. Ann's church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave nue, Rey. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services as usual, the rural lation. Count fistiach condemned the privileges of certain | with the voice, at half pastjten o'clock A. M., aud half-past ton. Count Appony! stated that the re-establighment of the former constitutional priviloges of Hungary could be eflected without any dhnger to the State. M er ferred sacriiicieg the historical rignts of bis erie the establishment of the representa- tive system throughout the whole empire. Syria. ‘The following is the report of the Anglo American Re Hef Committee of Bsyrout — Bryaovr, Aug. 23, 1860. Ata me ting of the Anglo-American Relief Commities the Reve wena and report were pase of to printed for circulation in America; Navix Moons, H B M. Consul-General, President. The American Relief Commitice deem it due to the Syrian Relief Fand Committee, and to other commitiers and ind!viduais who either have contri duted, He aleo spoke in favor of the unity of ” tre mpire Nites to the pok bbw, y seven o'clock P. M.,and in the sign language at turce o'clock, P. M. In the morning the rector will preach the eighth anniversary sermon, in which the past history of the church, and its prospects for the future, will be given In the evening the Rt. Rey. W. H. Delancey, 1). D., Bishop | | meses od of Drs. Spring and Hoge. of Western New York, will preach, Rev. William Alvin Bartlett wil! preach in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, Fulton avenue, near Hoyt street, to-day. Ser. vices will commence at half past ten o'clock A. M , aod at half-past seven o'clock P. M. In the Christian chapel, Seventeenth street, immed)aio- |, and | ly west of Sixth avenue, Elder S. A. Jamison, from lo¢ian and | apolis, Indiana, will commence a series of meetings to day, at baif past ten o'clock A, M., and half past seven o'clock P. M,, and continue every evening throngh the week or propose to contribute aid to the Syrian sufferers from | Waverley place, the Rev. H L. E. Pratt, rector of st the prevent war, to keep them correctly informed as to its operations, and also as to the urgeocy of the distress that calls for reli Tt te to secure these important ob- statements are made. Our com mittee originated in a stern and terrible . Many thovatnde of plundered beipless refugees fled sudden into ovr city from the mountatar, prote: the devouring sword, aud calling for food and shelter. The emergency was so pressing, unexpected and over whelming, that our first circular was sent off even bo- fore the organization of the commitice could be com Mary’s cburch, Castleton, $ |. will preach this evening Services at balfpast ten, half past Uiree, and half past seven o'clock. The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will bolt tion from | Public worship to day, at the National Musical Inrtitutc, 765 Broadway, at balf-past ten o'clock in Yhe morning ‘The Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach in the Murray Ail) Baptist chorch, Thirty Gfth street, between Fifth and leted, and before the full extent of the calamity was | Stxth- avenues, this morning, at half past tem o'clock, own. A second iseve of the circular, however, was pot forth as toon after the first as poer!blo, showing not ooly the fal! organization of the committee, but also the immense addition to the amon.t of distress and suflerin, im consequence of the maseacre ai Damascus. The jowed report of our sub-committee will show that the ‘work of distripoting food, clothing and medicine t> the | mornio; sutlcrers is now carried forward on a scale, small at the | morning, begivning, but which has rapidly expanded jn‘ dimen. tions quite beyond our ability, and revealing, im its daily | progress, a mase of destitotion and misery which is truly | un “44 broad enough to ite spirit and cesign to em. ‘Girlstinne | morning at ten o'clock and half past seven o'clock in th j The basis of vur organization is wholly nnseo- brace ali classes of sufferers from this war. only are mentioned In our circular, and that simply be- cause they are the ouly applicants for ald. Nota Druse, Monammedén, or Jew has applied for assistance. Drones remain masters of their half of the moutains, and from tLeir enormous plander of the Christians are richer and in the evening at balf-past seven. Subject in the evening, “Absalom.’” Rev. Mr. Frothingham will preach at the hal! north east corner of Broadway and Thirty scoond street, this The Work of the Liberal Believer.” By «Gur Attivde Towards Infidelity.” Rev. Fivaz de Lausanne will preach in the French Fvan church, corner of Grand and Crosby streets, wus evening. ‘The Protestant Mpiscopa! Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rey. Robert 4, Dickson, wl! hold Divine service this morning at balf past ten o clock, than before the outbreak. The same is true of the Mos | and at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. lems who bave taken part in the war: white the Jews have nowhere been either plundered or molested, the very emall community of Deir ol Kanwar. Of the 7.060 large majority ere Maron! the aext most numerous cles are Greck catholics; a considerable number are of The Rev. Henry Blanchard, pastor, will preac!) in the chureh ef the Restoration, corner of Monroe p'ace and who now receive daily aid from your charity, # very | Ciark street, Brooklyn, this morning apd evening. © ject for evening—Is there an immediate Change of Soul the Greek chureb, while only about 100 are Protestants. | afer Death. reduce Druser, Yeeleme, ows, or soy ober class of our popalation to the same destitution. we should be rearly to extend to Demons and [Demoniacs —Bieecker street Univer alia church, corner of Downing street. Servicer at baif pant them Ube fame Kind of aid that. we now give to the Chris | ten A. M. and balf'pam seven? M. This evening Wwe tine. We would earpestiy guard our patrons ‘nat the Impreseicn that the weorentty for there hatheabie Contributions will @00m cease Dy be rettoration of peace, aod the re establishment of government ia the cou e On the contrary, the number of destitute is daily mui}. ply ing on oar hands, apd the sofleriog is becoming more and more stringent. Theres who bad a few piostros on their persone when they fled from thelr borning habita tions huve spent them, tbe 20,000 who exraped into the | Pmail district of Kearawan, have exhauvied the resources w back upon | Tenth avenve and i of thety te by thou while loug caravant With the despairing remoants of her Uarietian popale. lation. Many are sick; the children are dying off timate , epilemics are epreading amonget the baif fed, half clothed, haif ebeitered multitudes and unlers better food, clothing, and medical care are provided, the victims of disease will ere jong cutnors ber of the eword. To alleviate ue acevmulating misery we «istribute bread dally to more than 7.0€0 poor: we bare procured houses and teats ae far a poralbie for shelter we have voted to pugehese aad dietribote, with the co operation of « ladies’ auxiliary committer, 1 000 parments, we have commenced a hot en there, and are now 4 nds, pecking ebelter a crying for bread, from Damascus block up our streets | pres Rey. Moses Ballou will consider the above subject. ‘The adjourned discussion oo Transubetantiation and other Romish practices will be retumed ia the Metropol tan Hall, 176 Prince street, this evening at half-past se | Jonw Tucxxn, he ven o'clock. Mr. James Matbiton will deliver the open ing address. The Washington Hi DEDICATIONS. Presbyterian church, coraer of ached and the services of dedication will be performed in the morning at half past ten o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Stedéard. A sermon wil! be preached in the afternoon, et three o'clock, by the Rev. O. H White, of Meriden, Coun, and in the ovening. at half past eeven o'clock, by the Rev. William Hoge, D. D , of New York | Dr, Cheeteman’s, 639; Dr, Me iy | chureh in the Sonth is the Rocky River . D. | A Pepiek, 8r., pastor, 616 members. Rev. J. R. Dow's, | Merson, on L | Notenes. 168 In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of | isthe BH g and evening, at the usual hours. Sabjext for the | | and take his torn | right to take hit own time, and swear al his own oon- | venience. The captain repiied, with a laugh, “ Perhaps street, will be dedicated to the | Soriptures in Brazil; from Mr. Jas Oliver, Fray Bentos, in regard to distribution of the Scriptures in Uruguay; from Colonel Tronchin, Geneva, sending account of the labor of Miblo distributors in Italy, and requesting far. ther appropriations; from Rey. J.G. Baldwia, Foo Gbow, in regard to versions of tbe Holy Scriptures in China; from the Secretary of the Netherlands Bibie Society, with a donation for the hibi of valaable books relativg to the Ipuian Archipelago, and giving a statement of the dia. tribution of the Holy Scriptures by that society. Grants of books were made to ine American Tract So- clety; to the New York Colonization Society, for recap- fared sfricaus in Liberia: German Bibles for distribution in Canada, Bibles and Testaments {o various languages for Rio Janeiro, for Ceylon, and the region of the Uruguay river, 8 A, and Bogota; with several ts to needy Sanday schools where there are no auxiliaries, and for distribution in Kaneas, Texas and California, in placoe where there are no seciet o@; and eighteen volumes in raiged letters for the bitnd. MISCELLANEOUS. The union meeting house in Brownington, Vi., which was built by the Freewill Beptiste and Mcthodiets during the past summer, was dedicated Sept. 26. The Copgregationalists at Pike's Peak have united with the New and Old Sebool Presbyteriaus in forming # union cbureh in Mountain City, in Gregory’s Guieh, which num- bers Afty members, being one week's growth. Rey. Mr. Hamilton, New Schcol, is supply ing the church. The Preeby terion church in the United States, says the North Carolina Presbytenan, baving the largest mem ber- abip is the Brick chureh in’ New York, under the joint ‘The number of mem- = ti een TOT, it - Liga: Fav over [4 © next is Dr. wood's church in Philadel members. The late Dr, Alexander's bas 700 a iroy’#, 637. The church, Rev. in South Carolina, bas 670, Dr. Palmer's, 662; Dr. Smyth's, in Charleston ,498, aad in the rame city, 492. The ‘ollowmg cburches over 100 new members in the last yoar; the Re Steins, (German Presbyterian) in New York, Charles J. Jones, in the » city, 104; Rev. —_ 10, an: phe rgest church in jeld’s, Rev. A. G, Hughes, mo in Now Mr. @ el a, BR Fh bere; in Fayetteville Presbytery, Centre, Rew. Mr. Nash’s, 858 members; aod in Concord the next after Rocky River the late Rev, Mr. Watt, pastor, 380 mom . the ) contribating churches are Dr Phillipe’, whieh gave to all parposes 961: the late Dr, Alexander's, $69,487; the Brisk church, $83,112; Dr Boardman’s, in Philadelphia, $20 467; Dr. Palmer's, io New Orleans, $39,811. When the Rev. Mr. Hil! was roturning from Ireland, he found bimacif mueh annoyed by the ‘conduct of the captain and mate who were sadly given to the scan. d@alous habit «f swearing. First the Swore at the mate, then the mate # ‘at the captain, then they botb swore at the winds, Mr, Hill called to them for ‘fair play.” «Stop, eop,”” enid he, let us bave fair play, gentie- men; it is my tura now.” ih adie de © At what is it your turn?” asked the captain. “At ewearing,” replied Mr HUI. Well, they waited and waited, until their patience wareybausted, and they wished Mr. Hill to make haste He told thom, however, that be had a you don"t mean to take your turn, “Pardon me, captain,” answered Mr. Hill, ‘ I shail do some mm as loan fod the good of doing it.” Mr. Hil did not hear ancther oath on the whole voyage. City Intelligence. Tae Lae MeLancnort Arramrt at Scicipm —< Miss |.your, | who attempted suicide last Sunday by shooting herself, je stil! living. Her physiconn says that ber prospects of recovery are apparently increasing, but it ie diMenlt to say What the citimate rerult will be. She was removed yenterday morning, for the first time, from the position in which she laid on Sunday evening, extreme quiet having bern enjotoed lest the adhesions which might be forming abould be broken, The change seemed to refresh ber Revexation oF SENIOR Ansistast Exoiammm Onscien, New Yor) bine Deranrant —Doring the coming week a meeting of the Board of Fngiseers and Foremen will be held to take action on the following remignation of senior Asristent Fogineer Cregier, of the Fire Department, which | has been placed im the han} (is of Chief Engineer Decker — Chief Kaginenr New York Fire Depart- from the department, ‘gnation to the Board in iv, wy A ee sae jer bas served twenty six a a fireman, ret elected Engineer in 1547. There are but candidates as yet announced to fill the vacancy— a Whey, of Regine Company No. 11, and ex-Foreman Geo. Alker, of Tagine Company No, 38. An election will, in all prodability, be held some time during the month of November Almoet as ACCIDENT —Aa the Peck slip ferry boat |thas Mr. Or: service of Almighty God today. A sermon will be | afd was St. Mathew's Frangelical Lutheran church society | Allen wae entering ber slip on the New York side, aboot (Bngiieh), which was organirrd inet year in Washington etree, kiyn, bag jast bought the cborch building lately occapied by the Baptiew, on Atiantic street, be tween Powers street and Fourth avenue. It will be dedi cated on Sabbath morning. October 14, at ba'f past ten o'clock. This congregation commen sed with «ighteen, and pital for the rick, and opened a soup kitehen chietiy, | how numbers Afty commun icant membors. though not exclutively, for their benefit, and for mothers purse, boping to save seme of the children by gi to the mothers more nour ishing food than mere dry bread. Tt most be ob ‘that Lneze va ious operations, expand ed by Urgent accersity te moet the wants of thowaade, must require a large and steady income. Nor is there reason wo that the calls for relief will , and, indeed, we and ruinous poverty be felt during the latter part of aatuma, and throngh the rainy monthe of winter, Let cot therefore, ths benevolent in Hogiand and America re! thelr efforte to sre from ftarvation there remnante Christian populations, rescved from the sword of Dr ferocity and Mohammedan fanaticiam We will not fa under the perplexing and laborious work of diatribat neu Four y 10 notice the labors of others ame work of charity, Many ladies aod gentle. 1h Lave dietribated food and clothing from thetr hooses and pot 8 few native Chrietians an’! even some bare received refogee#. and to the extent of their means fed, sheltered, and ciotbed them. The Turkish govern- meot dope the same to thousands, chielly from Fashciya, Hasbetya, Deir e+ Kamar, aud Damascus. From reece aud other parte of Kurope liberal aid has been sent bas been recularty aod Inrgely distributed by the Freveh Consu} General, aud by the Lavarist clergy, and the Sittert of Charity bave, from tbe first displayed most ploching thet netivity, energy and devotion to the claims of the | euflerig for which they ore fo jo aittioguiahed. sit mort pe remem! 4 thet there sources a me bave alr falied, others are floetuatiz g one vnceria’n, ard all te , Working wp to their ut treet copnelty, «till leave an tmmeones surping of destite fon and distress, over whieh ean only drop the tear of pocere But unavailing sympathy, SUMMAKY VIEW OF THE PROCREDINGS OF TITE AUB COWMITTR 7 from 16th vo Bist Jn. ‘aly, 683; ¢o. from 26ih won Tot > Ob A 1453; cont, 2.821; @9, feo 8b bo lath m ah Angrmt, 6.106; do, 7100, | ed pastor of the l’resbyterian charch at South ORDINATIONS. Rev. J. A. Maxwell was on Thoreday, 27th ult , ordein- New Jerrey. Rev. C. T. Halcy wae also ordained pastor the Roseville church ‘The @acrsment of Holy Orders was administered, 09 the cathedral, Newark. 4th inet, in St. Patriek's (iC. New Jersey, to Meeert Naward M. Gichey ana Putrion Burs fare dew. | beat, sad he Rt. Rev. Bishop Pavey oificiated Both tined for the diocese cf Newark. A ple were preseut at the ceremony, whi preesive, Mr. Hick lore time at Seven was , Souta Orange. An Fecletinetioal College mot in Jersey City on the Lat teat, (Monday), and ordained Iv J. B Mutobinrou vo the minisiry, ond as pastor of the Baytiet charek, in Living elon, New Jersey INVITATIONS. Rey N Sheppard, Inte ef Philadelphia, bas scoop ed _xecall from the will soon enter regularly upon bis duties. Rev J.P. E. Kumler, of Greenville, Obio, bas reoetwod | tie re Tole! uel up to thie dete ot it Ws anderstood, will be stationed Baptiet congregation that worships yo ja Tremont Temple, Bouton, w become their pastor, aaa | 77* *'™ twelve o'clock yesterday, & very serious collision was prevented, by accident only, which must have resulted in contiderabic damage to the ferry boat, and probabiy to the limbs, or oven the lives, of several paseongers, bad \toccurred. A large sloop was coming down the ri ver, With all salle » And the slip would have been oy io & Moment or two more; vVitable, and (t was only through the om the part of those on beard the sloop the Tres oc) ons oremene meoe the rear ladies’ cabin of © lorry boat. At the time, several persons—and Usem ‘cur informant—were sitting on Uhet ede of the? to thank Providence that they escaped les. Such carciomences is With w hove be that was needed. The question arlees whether the limos and liver of passengers are not of more value than & ment’s time, one way or the other? Too it fu the guidance of ferry boats, where \AbY pervons are evn iied io the clive of ‘t was, the two boste merely struck their injering the standirg rigging of the sloop J to frighten the lly passengers and make Ssomfortable until they were safely landed them frei yor vow Saas Sceveemee.—The committee for jvof of the destitute and #uiering im Syria acknow and acoepioé a call to the paatorateof the Presbyterian | je¢ge the reoelpt of the following snme:—Plattsburg, chareh at Oxlord, A new oburch bar beon organized in Colon Oty, Darke of | Baltimore, county, by Rev. Hiram Gregg, exploring missioner; Payton oy dag O and a unanimous jo extended to Nev. Joha Martin, of Addison, supply tue pulpit. DMATHE IN THE MINISTRY. fey. John Mallory, who wae stmitted to tbe Virginia Conferetee in 1911, d alt Re. Thomas Roberts, who was » Erie Railroad track, has died of bir badiy burt e res He was a man of cstcomed obaracter and superior aiculs New cHvROhYS ‘The conrcoration of the vew ot Peter's church, at the corner of State mand loge on the 4b inst, At olewen o'c! of four Vishope an: forty the State Geoigieas Hal the burch, w tiation bar been | derinud, $116. BW | lis, $25. Book keoper, $2; D. d near Oxford, N.C, oo the 22d | | maa White, 860. ¢ rects, in Albany, took piace 1 8 Proceea ion, comminting oreymen, Fay aig from ethey were N. ¥., $20, LD, Claverack, N. ¥ , $5; Gurch sud Society Candia, X AL, Bri tise Nadie: New ir ic, George’? Creek Mies Mary Bronson, $100, 1. I’, T. Pir eeD A reps Cie Bindny Beticoi, Nicholeos Pa 0 4 ohn, Poadeipbia, $8: J, ¥. A, $10; ‘shuréh, Guil- iaowics, #11. Fred Viowor & Ach! ota AA Wihardy Washing: e, , AA a Gillick, Aubarn, Va. 86; Nor ‘ $544 2). Prev joc, $16,602 96—$17,097 36. WM. A, BOOTE,, Treasurer, 96 Front ssreet. Fatime Mavirmw Batt —Tac anoual ball of the Father Mathew Temperance Society of the city of New York comes off on Wednerday evening nex’, at the City Amsom by ~ + the oceaaion are ex a bs odanoe i antl pated vy Whe [riwede of (be aetooiton. #05 EM K, Perryey ton, N.C, 80.'Mre. J. 8.