The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1865, Page 5

INKW YUKK HHKALD, SUNDAY, SHPrEMBEK Oe * nett THE EUROPEAN CAPITALISTS. THEIR ARRIVAL AT NIAGARA FALLS, wee Visit of Chicago Aldermen and Municipal Reformers to the City—Trip Throvgh the Park—Examination of Our Public Works and Institutions—Pleasant Time on the Islands=Critique on the Dunder- berg, d&e. - The delegation of the Chicago Board of Aldermen and City Councils, whose reception on Thursday in Brooklyn by the Mayor and Council was reported in Friday's Huvaup, have spent the past two days in visiting and examining the public works and institutions of this city, with a view’ to engraft upon the municipal system of their flour'shing young city those metropolitan features which may be considered desirable and available. THE PARTY—TBE MISSION EAST. party consistsof Alderman Peter Shimp, Chairman; Aldermen Wilmoth, Walworth, Rub, Kann, Hatch, Frisby, Clarke, with D. D, Driscoll, City Attorney; Chief Engineer Griger, of the Waterworks Department; L. Brontano, Editor of the Illinois Staats Zeitung, who represents the Chicago Board of Education; Dr. Weisner, of the Associated German Press; Mr. Bartlett, of Bart- lett Brothers’ mercantile establishment, and other dis- tinguished citizens of Chicago; and Alderman Vance, of Toronto, C, W. Many of the gentlemen are members of committees of the city governments, entrusted with various and extensive functions fegarding the erection of hospitals, prisons and other public institutions, perfecting of sewerage system, sanl- tary regulations, and effecting various other municipal improvements and reforms, ‘They are not sent by the city, but deeming that an economical and thorough per- formance of their duties required a personal inspection of similar worka in other cities, they decided upon ascer- taining for themselves if the wise men of the East had any ideas worthy of adoption, Upon leaving Chicayo they proceeded to Buffalo, To- ronto and other cities, arriving here last Thursday, which day was spent in Brooklyn, as guests of that city, THE DUNDERBERG A WONDER OF THE WATERS. On Friday the visitors aecepted_a private invitation of Mr. Quintard, proprietor of the Morgan Iron Works, to Visit these works, which they dd, and were shown through the ostablishment by the proprietor, They next. in company with Mr. Quintard, visited the war ship Dunderberg, lying at the foot of 'Righth street, East Two Interesting Speeches from Sir Morton Peto, de. &. ke. ___ At Detroit. OUR DETROIT CORRESPONDENCE. Demuorr, Mich., Sept. 21, 1865, ‘The visit of the English capitalists to Detroit was anarked by the same demonstrations which attended the The ‘more recent portion of their trip, Upon their arrival in and ‘the city they were met by a committee of the Board of ‘Trade, who had omuibuses in readiness, and conveyed ‘thom to the Russell House. After a short rest at the shoiel carriages were brought to the door, and the foreign visitors were driven to the wharf, where they embarked on the forryboat Windsor for an excursion to view the city by water, “About half-past two o’clock the steamer got under way, traversing the river above and below the city, and affording the’ excursionists an idea of the Deauty of Lake St. Clair. The trip also gave them a ‘view of the water commerce of Detroit. ‘TMS AFTER DINNER SPRECHES ON BOARD. A collation on board, of the most agreeable kind and accompanied by champagne, was followed by speeches from the members of the Board and the gentlemen they entertained. The President (Mr. Hutchings) mtroduced the festivi- stivs by remarking tal it Was the regret of the citizens that their entertainmont was of such an impromptu cba- ractor; but still they could not periit those distinguished gentlemen to pass through their city without testifying their friendship and good will, He accordingly gave a Aoast—“The Queen—God biess her’’—which was -amaid a perfect storm of cheers—in a mal which was perfectly satisfactory to tho En; tion present, Judge Wiikins responded in a most eloquent ri ‘The next tonst-—““Lhe Prosidentof the United 8} was received with loud applou: cd was responded to | river, where ‘they were received by Superintendent dy W. A. Havard, Esq., who haprily cow a comparison | E,W.” Smith, ho conducted them through. the “between the executive powers of the Queen and tae | mammoth vessel, explaining ils parts and general Prosidvat, | characterietics, Among the visitors were several ti SPEECH OF SIR MORTON PETO, cal machin and scientific m mat- who serutin ze In response ty next the toust “Our Guests,” Sir M. Peto | tors closely and understanding! sreturuedt tnanks ina brict speoe':. He conyratulited his | In point of workmanchip they pronounce the Dunder- hearers on th» vastness of their great counwry, lis resuur- | borgas sing: larly at in postach, ‘and thoy are satisiied tha « in her field of oper: England had not uniry or the rym during the late siradgle ‘ dollars in Atiaatic aud wilway for every one inve: gave tho tosst “The City speed and thor tons she will arpass ev tions of her builders « Uemen unite in der ctivencs: ehomenon inating this naval p one of the genuine wonders of the wetery world. RECEIY On Friday also the gi who ¥ ceived them court made by the City Council to tes Of tha y on Saturday. iy, at tivo o'e esterday the gentlemen on at the St, Nicholas by Aldermen Jones (chairman) ard Patterson, and Couneilmen G Healy, Galligan, Pitygerald, Levy, Costar and Flynn, The guests wero then condu ted te carriages in waiting, and the official representatives of the two most flourish. ing cllies in the world dashed along our great thorough- fos on their way to * MIE PARK. This was atrobject of special interest to the Chicago aldermen, who contemplate extensive improvements in the public crounds and parks of that city” to-ac whreh ig diy adv THT Mayor. en called uporr the Mayor, ents were “Mr, Stewart appro; YH DINNER AT THE RUSSEL WOUS? At seven P.M, the party sat down to di Russell Ho , through the cos ved of the usuat a d accordin A EARTY, OR RAUL, OR S01.) a8 the reader may choose to désiguate it, was given in the “parlor 0. the hovel later in the evening. Tewas attended by many of the brave sous of Detroit, who eatne m uni! and gave the asscmblggo a most pleasing variety of dive General 0. B. Willcox, one of the f Sich! Ban, Was among the ihvited gacsts, but was unable to be ‘presont, owing to a previous engagement. * The Trip to Niagara Falls. OUR NIAGARA FALLS COKKESPONDENCE. NuGars Fauus, Sept. 21, 1865, THE STAY AT LONDON, C. W. ‘The English party resumed their travel after brealcfast ‘this moreing, when they took passage across the river a! Detroit, and embarked on tho special train of the Great Weatera Railway which was in waiting for them at Windsor. A ran of # few hours, at the rate of about forty smuiles per hour, brought them to the town of London, C. W,, where they were warmly welcomed by the citizens, through a committee, who mot tom at the depot in all ‘the authority of red, white and blue rosettes, A dinner atthe railway station was followed by an addross of welcome and 4 SIRECH FROM SIR MORTON PETO, who expreszed the wishes of himscif and friends that ‘their town might be the equal in extent, as it was the ction of attractions, oa, the fishes bask* | ing in the stmuy waters, music floating in balmy bre¢ | annals of the forest and birds of the air (including Pro fessor Lowe and his balloon, with/a Hetsnp reporter in transport). Allthe exceliences of the great Empire Park were duly applauded snd hoarttiy admired, Oar frends cleiai pre= codence in. tie science of wheat elevators, pork manipu- lation, and even geld accuinmating, but generously con- cede to Gotham the glory of being “half acentury ahead of the world, bbegee! however, and not unreasonably, that a few more charycteristic strides will place the young giauf of the West in an equally creditable position. RANDALL'S ISLAND--THE BOYS. The next place visited was Randall's Island, where the party was. conduoled. by Superintendent Stephens | through the various buildings, all the arrangements and Appliances being explained at’ length. The notes taken at this place were ee ae 18, a special attention is ne . b latter! pe ci veme nainesake, of their great elty in England, His friends in | Pelne lattnly diroct Dept meena fo FA — Europ? thought that on his arrival here he would iiud the | system of correction and general dsciplne. eos. Lis of the recent great struggle; but he was happy to | Were — particulariy.. noted, and at this point new actors appenred on’ the scene. Re boys Stato that #:ch was not the case. On tho contrary, the FeBoyrces of the people sectned as great as ever. It was ry r of joy to him that here he perceived hearts beating trud t@ the Old Country. (Applause.) A good understanding between tho twd governments was all- important, ‘rom the manifestations of good fooling which he bad seen since hiv advent on this side of the Atlantic he was convinced the fault of any dificully of the institution; marshalled after an approved military style, turned ont and filed by the visitors, ‘“preseuting arms”? (or hats), in token of honor, They then formed before the gentlemen, and one of ther leaders, KE. McLaughlin, a youth of twelve years, stepped forward and made the following speech :— Honorat.s Guytixmey—You honor us boys by coming hers to sce us, You are welcome, and we all thank you, qrould lie with Engiand. There had been some sympathy | T think we will be better a’ter a while, It makes us feel ‘with our enemies in Europe; but its limits were | kind o’ natural to see so many from outside around here, wery small, and he could not help reiterating | Say, buys, let us give three ro~rors for the gentlomen, whe remark of one of the gentlemen of the Thy speech of the juvenile orator called forth much ig, that the South had lesa sympathizers in England Tian ‘aihong the divaffected of the North. He was port'cularly pleased by the gerd of the noble speceh of the Presidems on receiving the delegates of the Fouth gad oxpressed Mig wish and hope for the unity and proapeoity ‘of the United States. His entertainers made fim'tret at homo; for {hero was a bond of allachmcnt chooring. Pie Alderman Sump, chairman acknowledgment, said:— Bovs—Your welcome is very grateful to us. -T trust you will become better boys,” If yon be obedient and iligent, observing the salttary regulations of this good : - of the delegation, in institution and trying to improve yourselves every way, Zou may one day become very good and useful men. ‘e hope you may. /ACKWELL'S—A BANQUET AND SPREURES. Tho party now proc -cdod to Blackwell's Island, Gover- 11 initiating them into all the complications of the and union between them which ioe vt boat vg bees werd. (Applause.) Canada and Enylond could not be SWitod. $125" Nore’ tions ana gelaions and attched to tho same Qucen, and he hoped oe to wee int r- national friendship between the peopid gr fhe two grvat ner governments, Sane extensive institutions located there. The Penitenttry, Mr. MoHlonry also briefly addressed the assomitane. Hospital and, in fuct, every buitding and department re: On motion of Mr, N. A. Thomson three choot, ones, wero given for Mr. L’Hommedicu, the jent of the Atlant:c and Great Western Railway. ARIVAL AT THE FALLS, Tho oxcursionists next visited the county far, after which they resumed their journey on the special train, which arrived here about «ight o'clock tis evening. They are now Jey the loternational Hotel, tors had been informed of ther coming and preparations for their reception. Th. ir quarters are Of the most greeable kind, and atl ante in declaring that they have finally attained the consammation of their ‘wishes, so far as hotel life is concerned, Sir Morton Peto auda fow of the members of his party visited the Rapids this evening. A craud excursion to ail the interesting scenes of the locality is arranged for to- morrow. ‘The Capitalists at Buffalo. x ‘ Burvato, Sept. 23, 1865. ‘Tho Koglish capitalists and their friends arrived heve this morning, and were received by the Mayor and the Board of Trade. They wont on an excursion on the lake this afternoon, and they will be given a grand banquet at iho Tim Honso this ovening. TheyMoave afterwards | on a special train for the Falls, and un Monday leave thor) for Cloveland. Selved marked attention. One of the most pleasing episodes of the visit was # | splendid collation, prepared by Governor Bell, and wh wes enjoyed very much by the visitors, whose rast Mops thro the metropolitan suburbs bad sensibl shavopned their appetite, Gov Daws, of the island, presided at the repast, and weleomeéd the gne-ts in a happy manner stating that New York felt honored by tle visit of the Chieaxo repre- sentatives, and that our citizens would cherish the affection for the noble young city of the Great West, whose interests and those of our own wero identical, and whose patriotism and public epirit had so well merited the commendation of true ciizens everywhere. The President concladed by proposing the toast of “Our guests,” Alderman Smxp, chairman of the Chicago delegation, eloquentiy responded, acknowledging the oepitable and genial manner in which they had been received by the nathorities and citzens of New York, and trarting, sinco tho two great rising cities of Amer.on were vo placed as to preclude alt inimical rivalry, tay the warinest bonds of mutual friendship and reciprocation of amenities would ever characterize their mtercouge, aud impart to a oe emulation that tone of kindly fraternity which, thank God, once more reignod supreme over the East, West, North and South of our beloved country. The remarks of both gentiemen were reecived with warm applause. ‘Alderman Moroax Joxrs, of thie city, followed in brief and te remarks, and further addresses | RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. werd made by Alderman VAxcR, of Toronto, C.'W., and other gentlemen. r RETURN—DEPARTURE FOR THE WEST. A Locomotive The fresh evening the surrounding waters growing xradnaily cool, and the rays of the <im Draw of the Long Lives Lost or serto by Passengers. ige at Troy—No disappearing one by one, reminded the distinguished Injuries inined | banqueters that they must depart from the pleasant scones ore dusk should cast its dark shroud over the charming land-cape. Accordingly, hav aid adien to the Governor and ‘upon a steamer ying off the ieland ‘Tady, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1866. Arailroad accident occurred on the Rensselaer and | attaches all embark ‘Barntoga Railroad Company’ crogsi and arrived at Twenty-uinth street in sengon, — ’s long bridge crossing the | Tie ei they proceeded to the St. Nicholas Setighed with Hudson river at this city about seven o'clock thiseven- | dif ex) nee in the met: is, as they were grate- ropoll ful for the attention and courtesy with which they were troated by ovr officers and citizens, and the gentlemen in charge of the various places and institutions they had oveasion to visit. They leave here to- fing. Atrain was backing toward the city for the pur- poss of starting out at eight o'clock. The engine wa' running tender foremost, followed by two passenger cars or early to-morrow for Phila- baggage car. The swing draw was open at the cima th a gir wre ene othe va. | Moca Dp et A at Et Was 4 et nests of the city. ey Ww - oor misunda: them, and did not notiee sis open | foyton aud Pittsburg. and, having already visited De trait, Buffalo, &c., they will return to Chicago with a large amount of Valuable and practical hints regarding the seionce of municipal government in alt its depart- ments, The Harlem Bridge Accident. MERTING OF THR COMMITTRE ON ANNUAS, TAXKS OF THE BOAKD OF SUPRRVIEORS. The above mentioned committee met yesterday at the City Hall to consider the most feasible means of restor- ing Communication acrove the Harlem river, interrapted by the accident at Harlem bridge on Thureday night. Mossre, Purdy, Davis and Willinann were proseut. visor Davie reported to the committee that on the ev of the accident be Inapected the rained brid) nd gang of men to work for the pui of Avaw wntit upon it, The locomotive, Jay Gage, pluaged forty (oot, into the deop water of the channel, and wav followed by one of the passenger cars, which wag nearly aubmercod, ‘The other passenger car had a narrow @sdape, Fortu- ately the only passengers in the cars were three por. eons, who were riding over to the city, ene of them be- fn; the mastor mechanic of the road. They made their escape from the submerged car. The engineer, ir. ‘Broughton, and the fireman, J. Mesor, Jamped from une train and clang to the bridge. They were het much rt, Sistine miraculous that ro one of the dozen or ‘more men on the train was seriously injured. Me me pesvene of hye gree were Immediately taken to relieve the ove ae oat thory were ies on Hhavging car and repair the draw, The bridge is used the abutments of the bridge, Tt een at om fboth by the Saratoga and Central Raiironds, This te he | Samal! havdral ws, Gooy ed on elther al made vere Girst accideut of the kind that ever happend there, committes endorsed Supervisor Davie’ action, and . : signified their intention of replacing the present tom- Locomotive Explosion at Chicago. porary bridgo by one stronger and more substantial. PWO PERBONS KILLED AND SEVERAL SEVERELY IN- — JURED. Cacao, Sept. 23, 1865, _ A locomotive belonging to tho Northwestern Railroad exploded in this city this forenoon, killing the engincer and «woman named Mrs. Dyer, and wounding several others, of whom two are fatally. Personal Intelligence. Anoijont custom in Italy p lod a knight in impover- od circumstances to hang up his sword, to abandon hi knighthood and to engage in commorce. When by its ice he had accumnlated suiiciont wenlth he was at iberty to reeume his title and position. This has been ‘the caso with Signor Natoli, tho new Italian Minister of the Interior. He was a baron of Stcly, but being ex- tremely poor he laid aside his title soine yoars ago and } became arervant ma commercial pouse at Genoa. He | hag now rostmed his title with his bettered fortunes. A Paris letter saya: peror’a visit to Switzer. Jond till helps to et iuonaef the papers in tom. ‘Wool Sales at Bos . 1008 Bostox, nm The Commercial Bwielin reporia the sales of wool ne ery hoary, The sales af one honge alone for the wook 2} ap sbine 600,000 pounds; of another 660,000 pounds; | hig politically dull and oppressively bot weather. One Pontes 460,000 pounds; of another 275,000 pounds, tite tet which doos not find a leer in courtly journals i goveral othors upwards of 100,000 pounds carl, | ig ihe ‘iiite bil’ which the tm oe at Netifchatel te ying up ® grand ogate of about two miiliou® of | gyidto have provented for thirty-six tours’ board.and nds, all domestic 1, and almost (he entire anotnt | jatging for his Majesty and suite. I wmonnted Kes Cae aetiiat cohsrtantion, 30 ow. oe ty |. Aeingutar eet ] UUs LNTELLIGENCE. aan e Services To-day. Atthe Thirty-fourth street Reformed Dutch church there will be preaching by the pastor, she Rov. Mr. Sury- ker, this morning and evening. In the evening (oxer- cises commencing at half-past seven o'clock) a discourse will be delivered, commemorative of the late Mrs. Eliza- beth Brinckerhot. At the Filty-third street Baptist church, near Broad- way and Seventh avenue, there will be preaching at half- past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M., by the Rev. G. 8. Chage. Sunday school at nine A. M. and two P. M. ‘The Rey. Jonathan J. Jones will preach at the Welch Baptist tabernacle, 141 Chrystie street, this afternoon, services commencing at three o'clock. ‘The Christian church, formerly worshipping in West Seventeenth street, will meet in the lecture room of their new church building in Twenty-eighth street, near Broadway, to-day, services commencing at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P, M. Preaching by the pas- tor, Urban ©. Brewer. At St. Stephen’s Episcopal church, corner of Broome and Chrystie streets, there will be a service this morn- ing, at half-past ten o’clock. Sermon by the rector, the Rev. Dr. Price. At St. John’s Independent Methodist church, Forty- first street, Professor Martin, of the Theological Semi- nary, will preach morning and evening at the usual time, Sabbath school at half-past two o’clock P. M. At the South Baptist church, West Twenty-fifth stréet, near Eighth avenue, thore will be preaching by the Rev. ‘W. H. Pendleton, at half past ten A. M. and haif-past seven P, M. . At St. Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, the Rev. E. Benjamin will preach at three-quar- tera after seven and half-past ten A. M., and half-past three P. M., the latter service for deaf mutes, and the Rev, John Boyle at three-quarters after seven P. M. At the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. J. P, Fugett will preach, morn- ing and afternoon, and tho Rey. Dr. Dix, rector of half-past ten in the morning, and at half-past three and “half past seven in the evening. The Rev. Dr. Wescott will preach in his church, Forty-second strect, near Seventh avenue, at half-past ten in the morning and half-past seven in the evening. Subject—Daniel, the Prime Minister of Nebichnd- nezzar, Belshazzar and Darius, The Rey, W. Mattison, D. D., having recently been ap. pointed to the pastorate of Trinity Methodist F) church, Jersey City, will deliver his inaugural di this morning, services commencmg at helf-past (1 o'clock, Evening services at half-past seven. The Prophet Snow wili preach at thre o'clock thi afternoon, in Jones’ Hall, 656 Broadway. ‘The Rev. S. H. Tyng, Jr. will preach in the } Church of the Holy Martyrs, Forsyth street, near New Canal; this (Sunday) evening. A collection will be taken for thegnission. . =e church, in the evening. Services commence at Divine service will bo hold in tho Swedish language, | Pastor Andren, of Tdiaua, oiliciating, this afternoon at three o'clock, at the Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Jamos, In Fiftecnth street, between Second and Third avenues, - At the Englich Lutheran Church of St. James, Fit: toonth street, between Second and Third avenues, the | Rev. G. F. Krotely D. D., of Philadelphia, will preach at half-past ton A, M, and Iutlf-past soven P.M. At the First Freewill Baptist church, Soventeenth strect, west of Sixth avenue (formerly in Twenty-eizhit. street), there will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev. C. & Perkins, at half past ten A. M. and quar‘cr-past seven P. M. There will also bo a social prayer meeting | at three P.M. Sabbath school at half-past uine A. M. and two P. M. At the French Chureh du St, Esprit, Twenty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, the Rey. Dr. Verret, rector, Divino service will be held this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, At tho Central Presbyterian church, Broome street, two blocks evst of Broadway, there will be preaching by the pastor, the Rey. James A. M. and balf-past seven P. 3, At the Bleecker strect Universalist church, co Downing street, the Rev. Day K. Lee, pastor, commence at a quarter beiore eleven’ A. M. ‘and past eeven P.M. At the Church of the Resurrection, Thirty-fith street, east of Sixth avenue, the Hoy, Kdward.0, Flagg, rector, services commence ‘at hali-past ten A. M. and fialf-past seven P.M. . There will bo discnsione on Spiritualism and the Miracles of the Bible at Metropolitan Hall, 95 Sixth ave- bie, at three and halt-past seven P. M. ‘An experience meeting will also be hold at haif-past ten A. M. There will be a discussion betwoon Orthodoxy and Spiritualism at Cooper Institute, at balf-past seven V.M. Subject-—“Is Spiritualiom fruo or Contrary to the ‘Teachings of Jesus Ubrivt?”” Address of Bishop Atkinson to the Cou ell of the Diocese SEN Cnroluas. REUNION OF THR CHUKUA il AND 8UUTH. ‘There is a questing of tho greatest interest and impor- tance which this diocese, in common with its associates in the late Confederate States, is compelled by reeent Political events to consider, The authority of the elvil ernment of the United Stat ving been r:-cs!ab- | “shed, what is to be our relation to the Church of the United s te itis plain that this is a critical | moment in the histoF¥ of the Church, both at the North | and tho Soutt—that on the decision ft shall pow reach, | and the action it shall now parsue, it will depeud very | | or of ries halt- much whether in the futnre it shail sink to the level of a mere sect, or rather a btindle of hostile sects, or shall maintain its claim to be a pure and visoros branch of the Church Catholic; rising continually into wider nse- fuiness and higher influence, until at leagth it ehall be- come the Chureh, not inerely in the United States, but | | of the American people. ‘The organization of a Churelt in the Confederate States | distinct from that in the United: States was, I conceive, justifiable, and indeed would have been, if events had | ocurred according to our expectation, indispensable, to | ennbie na to do our fall duty to the people intrusted to our care, * There being any. reasons for union, | and the canse which produced our separation having | coased, it would appear now that reunion is the wise and | fe sg course, But it appears to ine to be even more—to | the course required of us by our prineipies as church. | men, Unity o. government ix one of the most essential parts of that unity of His Chureh whieh our Saviour stam ou it os one of its marks and characters, but which men have so signally defaced, * * "| THE DUTY OF THE CHURCH TO THE FREEOMEN. I think itright to adda few words on another topic connected with our political condition. It is on our duty | to the colored popnlation lately liberated by the action of the government of tie United States, * * * W Yo must continue our care for them ; we oughtoven to increase it. We have enrely been in some degree delinquent in the | past; let us resolve in God's strength not to be so for the Tture. Weshall have less of natural aflection to ani- mate us; let us try to have more of Christian principle. ‘That which becomes us towards all men, especially be- comes us towards thom—first to be just, next to be kind. Let us remember, then, that - our existing polit cal system, in which we have acqul , they hav right to wages for their labor, Let us pay them, then, | not grudgingly or of necessity, but as an honest debi. ‘The amount must of course depend on the value of their labor, the number of thetr families, whom we have tw sup- port, and partly, too, on the resources of a much impove- vishéd poople; but a8 Christians we must ses to it, that we give thom “that which Is just and equal, knowing that we also have a Master in heaven.” * * * Let us make them feel what is, L believe, most true, that their best friends are among ourselves, and that to us they mast look for counsel, and aid, aud ect on, But above all, let us remember that part of our duty, im | which, I fear, we havo been moat deficient, providing | for them svund religiour instraetion. They are in great | Munger of falling tuto the hands of mischievous, aud Sometimes, no doubt, malevolent fauaticr, which would | ‘be a great a ng and also to us. Let us dteavor to avert it by eiving them Crist lieu of the vain janglings of false Let us raiee up colored ec tions in our towns, and let ali our clergy feel that an important part of thei charge is to & and to befriend the colo people, a especially to train, +0 far ag they are permitied to ry ~, tue children of that race, Move- New and Important Religious ments. AMERICA. A movement for extended Christian work has just deea inaugurated in this and other cities, Lt will find a eneral expression at Cle dion the 27th instant. The followiug carcular is #gned by # larye number of promi- pent clergymen end laymen :— A convention of Kvangelical Christians will be held in the city of Cleveland, at ten o’tlock, on Wednesday September 27, 1865, to organize national society for evangeligation—a Christian commission for the inasves— to carry the religion of Jewue, tu all its saving efficacy, expecially in the great citios, and in the South, to those pot reached by eflective Christian influences, Extensive correspondence and consultation have led to the asenr- ance shat the mecesnity of Srna ecerne the direction indi@®ced is panfully fet, We have falien away from the simplicity and entire consecration of the early Chris- me. «At firet every disciple was @ mi! ary, and every church @ missionary #oclety. It is stinply pro- be he yee 4 tone bid Lnaray buen with ve aud zeal, join hands to do an promote ig oompre; hensive work of direct evangelization, for Which th primit've Christians lived, su ‘and died. ‘Tho plan proposed is simple, and it is practicable. Churches, city missionary and tract societies, Young Men’s Chrictlan associations, and kindred orgs Lions are requesied to saypoint delegates to meet in convention as above desig- y hat will appoint delegates do or many, are re not exist, quested Co meet and name some two or more of thelr Le And all Intereste] are Invited to er) ut in the convention, whether ap: joyates or not, It is suggorted Chat delo- prepared to roport the names of such aa wilt heartily co-operate, Dumber as dele, AND. b. Dann, at half-past ten | | son, Henry Wilson gE a formerly of St. Edmund Hall, “lowing indcations of the cUaracter Inovement :-— “‘An institution has been formed wder for the Promotion o/ the Christen ’ to unite in a bond of ii members of Greck and Angli tian, reunion of those three aes pame o! lic, an appeal is asked to compromise any principles or wrongly, ld dear; thoy are si for the promotion of a high and holy The names of members are to be ke} and the only obli; mn imposed upon the association is the daily use of a short form of pra} to which is added, in the case of priests, the offeri: least once in three months, of the Holy Saci Miscellancous. The annual meeting of tho Corporation for the Relief of Families of Decoased Clergymen of the Protestant E} - Church in the State oF ‘New York, will be held in the ae School room of the St. John’s chapel, New York, z eae le aE A = = 3 3 5 i i = 7 E ze 3 3 apel, on the 27th day of September next, atten A. M. A meeting of the General Association of Congregation- alists in the State of New York was held at Oswego on | @ State were | Wednesday, Delegates from all parts of th throughout the Stato were presented, The subject of home missions was considered, and also the means for disseminating religions instruction among the freedmen. The United States Universalist Convention met at Mid- letown, Com., mber 19, John T. Gilman, eit resided. © occasional sermon, by the G er, President of the Theological 00}, dis- closed that the ters, the demand far exceeding the supply. The Thoo- logical School was now amply endowed, and the prospect Kod for a large class at the commencement of the term. The delegation from Indiana came instructed to urge the Convention to immediate effort for missionary opera- October, be eorteage f will proceed to raise one hundred thonsand dollars for educational and missior pur: poses, Tho Convention went into a discussion of the Subject, in the course of which, and by reforence to official reports, it was ascertained that during the last two years the denomination have raised for educational and Other purposes over five hundred thousand dollars. The Convention voted to appoint a board of trustees raise and use one handred thousand dojiars, during the sont year, for Inissionary purposes, A majority of the \l was selected from Ne ‘ork, and they were in- ied to seek an act of incorporation, At the close of communion ou Thursday afternoon, the Convention rued lo meet next year at Galesburg, Llinois, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, moon mm! 2 TOMES. AGAIN IN TROUBLE—RE 1S INDICTED MIS ARREST AND COMMITTAL TO better known as ‘Rocky’? Moore, ed with the murder of Harry , in East Houston street, on the morning of 1 of Jannary last, is again involved ta serious fivulty. mst, Thomas Smith, living | boon gambling in « | who w j Lazare in Prince etret, who had tatty’ Waleh’s “hetl,”” No, 602 Broad- of faro in Walsh’s place, Soon afterwards Smith entered joon on the corner of Prinve and Greene strects, and ‘fora drink, At this moment Moore opened the nd demanded money from Smith, who refused to le |. do ve it to him. Moore seized: Suilth byghe neck, and by force and violence took the $1, is vost pocket; but as he was leaving door With the treasure “inith caught@hold of him and asked | tor - bess vi He... es Moore then drow # revolver, and placing it at Smith's head, to blow his brains out if ke did ‘not let him go. teas | state of things Sinith had no alternative but to release | his grasp, and Moore left, after remarking to his victim that it was uscloss to have him arrested, as he had five hunt a who would heip him out of the | trout mith subsequently called on Judge Dowling, | and entered a complaiut against Moore, when that magis- ' Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, In the meantime the complaint tor execution. laid before tho | mont for robbery in the first degree against Moore. | Captain Jourdan and Sergeant Quinn arrested Moore on | Friday nicht, ona bench warmnat issued by Judge Rus- vel, Who committed the prisoner to the Tombs for trial, Some wine years ago Moore served a in the Venitentiary on conviction for | assault and battery. A DISORDERLY Horan BROADWAY. Abolit haif-past three o'clock yesterday morning a occurred in William KE, Allon’s, alias “Butt!” Allen's place, 838 Brondway, when officer Souls, and others, of the Fourteotith precinct police, made a descent on the premises, and arrested Allon, aud likewise a man named Samuel Thompson. According to au afidavit made be- fore Justice Ledwith, Ailen’s place is the resort of tip- plers, reputed thieves and other vile and dissolate men, and is in evory respect a disorderly house, The magis- trate required Allen to find bail to appear for trial before tho Court of General Sessions. Mr. Henry Hughes, of three mon! | upper rooms of Allen's honse, | alarmed, some of them eseaped thro others tI'd to the roof, from wisich t The parties becoming windows, whiio jumped lo other | buildings, and thus saved themselves from arrest. AGAINST GAMBLING HOUSES—TOR COMPLAINTS ue VISIT ONB O 24, Of No, 12 Chambers street, recently ap- peared before Jastice Connolly and preferred complaints against six of the gambling houses of this city, im whieh it is alleged he had played at “faro’’ and been cheated out of large sums of money. One of the places com- jained of 1s No, 90 Prince street, which is alleged to be | Kone by —— Keely, Morris Field, January and —— Frank, where Gregg ln ‘ed to the amonnt of $1,000, at th complaints are the same to 3 arrest wore intrusted to Sergeant Lefferts, of tl District Police Court, to execute, and on Fridw the sergeant having selected the officers to assist hin, made a forward movement, He gave his personal atten- tion to the place of Miles Ferrens, $18 Broadway, and, with hisoflicers, arrested the following named per: Joim Simmons, John Larae, Janes Williams, James Bradfort!, George Ow: Ww. sanyer, Frank Jobn- , Ralvew I ‘A. Stone, Join E. Davis, ‘soldicr who dectinod after securing Uhese pris 0 uive his name, The otficers, ora, selzed gaming imple: thousand two handred and ae box, poker | fife ir dol. | lara in mioneg, whieh was found in a drawer of one of the tables, The prisoners were detained for examina- tion. Ip visiting the other “hells” complained of the | officers found them deserted, the proprietors and fre- quenters having seceived intimation of the contem- lated virit of the police, and left for parts mmknown, Tie parties arrested were arrhigned before Jmtice Con nolly yesterday morning, apd discharged with the ex ception of Simmons, Brackett and Jones, the complain. ant bems um te identify the others. Brackett and Jones were required to find bail im of five hundred doliars each, to await an exam nat! THE LION BREWERY MURDER—ANOTHER ARREST. On Friday night Henry Gomer, # German waiter, was arrested by the Thirty-first precinct police, om the om. plaint of Patrick MeLangblin, of Manhattanville, om sus. pleion of being an accessory to the murder of Daniel Clafly, at the Lion Brewery, on Inet Tuesday evening. Gomer, was detained fo await an examination belore Coroner Gover. AKREST OF A DISHONEST CLERE—t, GOODS STOLEN, James Wright, formerly employed as clerk for Mr. Frederick Bonss, 44 Maiden lane, wos yesterday arrested by Sergeant MeGiven and oflcer Hartel, of the Sey teenth precivet, on the charge of having at different times stolen pbout $14,000 worth of furs and sifks from his employer, The praoner alleged that « firm doing bneluess in Nossa street had iadnced lim to steal the fe, ani subsoquentiy purchased them of him. Abont KUR AMOUNT OF + but the remainder are still ing. Wright wae tuke FIGHT AND STABBING APFRAY. | A dimeulty occurred on Friday night in Dry Dook MoNomara made free nse of a knite, He stabbad Mi chael Doherty twice in. the face, inflicting dangerous wounds; and be also etubbed George Swinton in the face, wear the eye. The Injured men were conveyed to their respective homes for surgical aid. Officer Phelan, of the Kleventh procinct, arrested McNamara, ang Justice #handiey committed him to awatlt the result of the inja ries inflicted. Fore Nown Home. According to an officlal statement, the prtiaber of cattle two hundred thousand in the #0 original woat of this terrible ainounted to no loss that ‘one province of Tobolsk, scourge. A moeting has beon held in London: to devise some practical moans for the arrest of British infantieite. It wag very fally attended by ladies and clergymen, It haa boon remarked in Marseilles, as eleewhere, that since the appearance of cholera the rats have envirely dieappeared. A Corman professes to ha heads of four women of © counted tho hairs on the ifteront compicxions, and bie Just published the’ resalts, On the head of the blonie there wore 140,419 haira; om that of the heown, hatred woman, 109,440) on that of the black taired, 104,062, 4 and on that of the fod- haired, 85,740. Although there vere hts ol fo the member of fadividual hairs, each crop was about Ure name wought, cement was bagon jo Poatand gions sae hoe wonibey tly ivise eae weight of a woman’ hair (8 sive. on the weme author ty cate (oa lopr, onrttoag, 28 lately after the close of morning service on*the | opening day of the ensuing Convention to be held in said | great need at present was more minis- — Conference intend holding a mass meeting at Chicago in | trate issued his warrant, which he placed in the hands of | | Grand Jury, aud that honorable body found an indict. | ' 14 Sul street, bondgman for Allen, who hoe theion fibdrated rom tualody. oni two or | The po: t good since, the Fourteenth precinct police te. | vikiestah xt, ported that a prizd tight had taken place in one of the | | OF THEM—OTHERS RECEIVE | Svtnmons, | MeLanghlin was alvo held as a witness, | aa present, and interesting reports of the state of religion | the first half mile of the last heat he. broke badly, and Tay TURE. the of 9 large pubig confined, snd so doubé, iw wo re fnchalle tedeon Ppp ag Fn Fashion Course, L. 1.—Trotting. The fourth of the series of five thousan’ dollar matches between the stallions Commodore Vanderbilt and Toronto Chief came off yesterday afternoon at the Fashion Course, and was witnessed by a select but not very large concourse of ladies and gentlemen, Commo- dore Vanderbilt won the race after throe very severe heats, the time being good; in fact, the first heat was trotted as fast as was the great heat of Ripton—s:01T— and faster than was ever made by Lady Suffolk, Ameri- cus, or any of the old time trottera. When Ripton made 5:07 it was the fastest two miles that bad ever been made, and old trotting men prophesied that the like would never occur again. Lady Moscow, however, a fow years after, went down to 5:04, and then came Flora Templo and several others, who altered the scale so often that the figures of Ripton were seldom referred to. The trot yesterday between the stallions was most excellent. Toronto Chief woy the first heat, and the 5:07 stands to his account. Commodore Vanderbilt was a great favor- ite throughout, one hundred to thirty bélng current before the start, and after the first heat notwithstanding his defeat, hie backers laid one hundred to eighty on his winning. After the second heat, which he won in a very game manner, one hundred to thirty’ was laid on him. In the last heat he proved himselt not only a very fast horse, but one of great endurance. In lost at least eighty yards; but this he made up in going the next mile, and passed Toronto at the half-mile pole, and came home as game & horse a8 ever trotted a race. He was in capital condition, and fit to trot for a man’s life. His defeat in the first heat was caused by trailing too Jong, d when pulled out to win he broke and lost 80 much t | | tions. The representation was made that the Northwest | the Commoddre in harness, | | the horses came up for the start, Vanderbilt beng two at on the morning of the 19th | in 5:07, way, left that placo with $1,185 in an inside vest pocket, followed by Moore, who had been watehing the game | Pond pas | siderable distance, When Vanderbilt began to get away | from Toronto, and he came on the homestretch one i { | i | street, near Eleventh, betweon a nember of youug men | who hed collected there, and during the quarrel Join | Webster | Tho average | tng that the witness was the husbam he could not make it oR Toronto was not id hi in as fine condition as his owner would have wished. He has been shedding hiw coat, and was rather week and | feverish in consequence. ' His owner, however, has matched him another race against ths Commodore five thousand dollars, which will come off a week from Monday next, Toronto Chief to go under the saddie and | It will be romembered that | Toronto beat Vanderbilt a race this way rigged three weeks ago, First Heat,—Toronto won the pole, Vanderbilt and Dan Pfifer had charge of Toronto. Dan Mace drove | As | lengths behind, Mace nodded to the judges to start the | horsea, and they gave the word. Toronto went around the turn two lengths ahead of the Commodore, and there seemed no disposition on the part of Mace to close. The quarter pole was passed in thirty-eight and a halt seconds, and Toronto, increasing the speed, went to the ole in 1:t4!, four lengths ahead of Vander. nto trotted tibely up the Flushing stret came on the hon p about three lengths tu fr Vanderbilt. came up to the stand without chang- ing position in the least, Toronto making the frst inilo in 2:32, Mo kept at his work around the turn, and was still four le «head at the qnarter pole, and it was now expected by the ba Vanderbilt that he would, in going down the backatretch, make an effort f ue heat. Whether he attempted to close and cuuid we cannot say; but he did not gain an inch until Toronto” had reached the Finshing stretch, Vanderbilt’ now began closipy gradually, | and when at the three-quarter pole was within three lengths of the Chief; but on the homestrotch, when he was making his brush for the lead, he broke up and To- } ame on and passed the score a winner by four s, making the last mile in 2:35, and the heat Second Hrea’.—One hundred to eighty still offered on roilt, The horses had a pretty even start this time, away sround the turn about a jength! into straight work Vanderbilt went sed the quarter pole half a length in front, in tsoconds, Vanderbilt then broke up, and the Chief took the lead and went down the backstreteh past the old stand about two lengths in front, and wasalength and a half clear at the half mile pole, in 1:17. Going up the Flushing stretoh they were lead and head for a con- a and bat» length clear. "He trotted squarely up the stretch and passed the stand one length ahead, in 2:85, ‘Toronto breaking just before he reaghed there. They thon went into the second mile, and going around. the turn Vanderbilt opened a of two le! whieh, how- ever, was reduced before he reached uarter’ pole; but Toronto now seemed to shorten his stride as he went derbilt, passed the half-mile polo three clenr, Going np the Flushing stretch Vanderbilt his feet, and before he reeovered Toronto was close up to him, It was a cood break, however; for ho dashed sway again rapidly, aud soon had a gap open. Toronto then broke and ran close up to Vanderbilt, ag he cate on the home- stretch, but wheu he recovered he was threo lengths be- hind, ‘Vanderbilt trotted finely up the stretch, and won the hoat by three lengths, making the last anife in 2:38, and the heat in 6:15, Third Hea’.—One hundred to thirty waa the rate of bet between the heats. Toronto got the best of the send-off by « couple of lengths, which he carried around the turn and to the quarter pole, Vanderbilt not being able to overtake him; in fact, there was something wroug with him, as he soon afterwards made a suc- cession of breuks, until Toronto was at least élghty yards ahead, and seemed a {winner beyond all doubt. Toronto had all this advantage at the half-mile pole; but when Vanderbilt goi_on the Flushing stretch he squared him- self and trotted nobly, closing inch by inch, watil - ronto passed the stand in 2-374; he was within four lonsths of him. At the noxt quarter polo Vanderbilt was but two lengths behind, and in going along past the old stand they were head and head, and at the half-mile down the backstretch, and finally broke sath hs i pole Vanderbilt. was a length in front and Toronto on a break. The race was now virtually over, as bee -eeyere as the ol had nothing to do but come on steadily to win, horse was dead beat. Vanderbilt trotted gan making the last mile in 2:37, and the heat in, trot will be at the Fashiow when fady Emma, George Wilkes, Goueral Butler, Dexter and Blonde are announced to trot to wagons for a thousand dollar parse. Lady Emma i the favorite inst the field. The following is a summary of yesterday's trot :— Sarcrpay, Sept. 23,—Trotilug thatch, $5,000, two-mile heats. D. Mace named b. s, Commodore Vanderbilt, ta D. Phifer twmed be. . Toronto Chief, in harness, rie First Mile.” Second Mile 2 : Firat heat, Second heat. ‘Third heat... The Danger of P into One's Basket. HEME COURT —CHAMBRRS, ¢ Justice Barnard, Ser, 23.—Jn the matter of the haber: corpus of Marga- ret Kerrigun.—Au application was made to Justice Bar. | nard this morning to grant a writ of habeas corpas for , the production of the body of one Margaret Kerrigan, eonfined in the Vity Prison on convietion of petit larceny. ‘The facts of tho case are briefly these:—The petitioner on | the 8th ist. entered a grocery store in this city and pur- chased some provisions. By bome accident certain articles not inchaded in her purchase|wore placed in her basket, and #he left the store unconscious of the mistoke. Whon a short distance from (ho store the provisions were | missed by the grocer, who went after Mrs, Kerrigan, andl discovered them in her basket, as expected, ‘The unfor- tunate woman was so confused by the suspicuons cweain- stances in which she found herelf that she scarcely au | | dressing combine: | his Ladies’ and Children’s | ladies are invited to call an chief American eapitala, thore are many of our fellow countrymen awiug tho Inhabitants of some prim tive colony on the «l <h of a London reputation acquired iu tho Roya! Hole and-Corner Saloon. Under t elreumstances every erican actor whe real upression on the London public may rest assured that his merits have been Ww, without vy predetermined bias in his favor. rt his de- ment of art, he has pleased the public by what he exhibited, and not on (oe strength of his tesdmoniala. Mr. Sothern, whose rep:tation was American, though he himself is English, succeeded at the Haymarket, Bot be- cause ho bad played Lord Dundreary eight hundred times ia tho Cnlted States, but becauss he presented ri new audience with an exquisite delineation of ap original type ; Miss Bateman attracted applauding phates through the power aud pathos ‘which she herself displayed; und, wandering to different region, we may in the hippodraina at Astley’s Miss Adah Menken, by dint of am exceptional talent, created an enthusiasm with which panegyrical verses imported from Canada had nought to do. The laurels plucked in this country by Americana are only earned by their power of ploasing the Englisis public, The character roy nted by Mr. Jefferson at the Adot- phi is that of Rip Van Winkle in a dramatized version of one of the late Mr, Washington Irving’s most celeb: tales, The new version of Rip Van Winkie, which is by Mr. Boucicauit, differs from those which were prosented many years ago to the London publ ¢, and in which Mr. F. Yates and Mr. Hackett respectively represented the prin- elpal charactor. ‘Lhe story is mongged with the usual skill, and the dialogue is marked by the usual ppint of the author, Mr. Jelferson has this advantage over an- other distinguished American, Mr. J. BE. Owens, that he appears in an interesting drama, and not amid surround- ings of atter trash. Brooklyn City News. Trorersin Covrt.—A batch, of colored men and whites « who figured in the disgraceful street fight corner of Eleventh and South Sixth streets, E. D., on Friday night, were taken before Judge Dailey on Saturday morning. ‘There was much conflicting testituony us to who orlginat- ed the fight, the whites or blacks. Michael Murphy (white) was fined $10. Francis Sattes and Charles Wil- son (colored) were fined $15 cach, or connty jo thirty days, Anthony Jones, Wm. Mitchell, Issac White, W. Laplin, George Harris (all colored) were discharged, ‘Jafmed for It. a Po aesses Every Me 8 © B COLOR RESTORER. © Makes caiw R COLOR RESTORER. © RC § s S otk®, he CLOCKS onder cus ALK COLOR KESTORER, Tt is the only known restorer of color and perfect bul quires BO Sold whole. Delicately perfumed. ita Drug and Chemical ashing athetico-Neuralgicon—The Celebrated Apparatus nplaints, ut ess of Breath, Wheezing ( ut other distressing aifections of the Ohest; morbid tlons of the L Weakness of ves and general del of the whole sysicm, fs now tlon at the res! of the Inventor, Dr, VON EIS: 816 Broadway, near ‘Twelfth D IN ONE MINUTE. rf CROSS EYE STRA) A.—Marsh’s Truss Ofiice Removed to 543 ay. Shoulder Braces, Stik Elastie Stockings, Site Abdominal Belts, A dy attendant, Bro Elast! 573 Broadway, t« Selling y reduced prices. ‘The JEPFERS, 573 Broadway. A—Jeffers, se fashion for 1865, are ready os ENTLEMEN’S HATS.—I" HELD'S, Mauufacturer, for inspection and wale at BS 118 Nasawu street, A Universal Hat Store, . represeuting al the latost fashions in the old world aud the new in cH ) FANCY WATS, mal YyoutTitis’® and CUILDE “3 FURS, rs HAT APS, LAD! isan appreciable conventence in and such @ stove A.—Boys’ Agih GARIBALDTI, 2 ZOUAVE SUITS, the thousands, at reasonable prices. i . BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place, and ‘St Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union, A—The Fineat Overco th Ho ae ROK AW, 02 4 Fourth avenue, 1s Ever Seen in and wt Union. afayetie pl Ne Compe: Toltet® Articte— Uiles & For pate at dew LOVEJOY, Wholesa! An Indispensable Madame Lewenberg’s Pastilles de Florenes and. Pi In Rose, for beautifying the couples anid perfumers aid by B.A. nt, 9 Fulton street, At Fountain’s India Store—India Goods, all kinds of fancy, curious Ariiclos and Silks. 854 Broadway, near Fourteenth street. All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries.— Cirenlars and drawl Hrcnlare and drawings S°°% UTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. Art.—Photography. Brooklyn. ‘i CNT ELLTAMSON'S, Eviablished 1961 Patent Steel Shire $1, Mailed on recomt of price ew York. B: Frorld, harmless, reliable, and Ipstantan fect Dye. Alao’ rating Extract of serves aud restores te hal Barclay street, New York. Balche's Ma. lo Broadway; HOWARD, Chambers street, Wholesale L, MACK & Co,, Retail Agents. Campbe am | na Apothee corner Kighth » and Twonty-elghth strect, enuine Medicines dispensed with care, Personal atiention 9 prescriptions, Catarrh, scrofa edn Diseases of the Liver, Loi fr oinach, Uterus, and for ail Rheumatics, 1 Rretiise on all Diseases, om receipt of ten conts and yapepsia.—Wm. I. ing discovered his stamp. cha an'’s Great Nervous Antidote for fon, Palpltation, Nervous Debility, Hysteria, ae. the depot, 406 Sixth avenne. Chevalier’s Life for the Hatr Restores ray binit to its original color, atops its falling out, keeps the head clean, stands above comparison with any other lair dressing. Sold at the drag stores and at ray ollice, 1,125 Broadway. RAH A. CHEVALIER, M.D © Rantons, Enlarged Joints: and all p bowel of the ee, cured Myer. ZACHARLE, 760 Broudway. Cristadoro’s and Wig depot, wi ‘The dye appr tts se Dr. Glover's Champion Lever Tr fection. Elastic Bockings, Shoulder Braces, Bar lages, je. No. 1 Ann street. nix Dye, Preservative nd retail, No. 6 Astor itoase. bellish Porcelain, Wood, Glass, Silk, Leather, Knew what todo. On being asked for her nams she gaye that of Margaret Kerrigan, the one she possessed before hor marriage, she was given in charge toa policeman, and locked up im one of the station wen. The next | morning she was taken before Justice Dowling, at the Tombs, for examination. After hearing the facts, the Justice concluded that it was a case of accidental mis- | twke, ond offered to divcharge the prisoner, provided | gniticient testimony as ler good character was pro- | duced, Here comes the most cartons part of the case. | ‘Yhe hushand, who was present, offered to testify in be- | half of his wife, without wcquainting the Judge of the | fact that he was the lawfol spouse of the prisoner, He | was examined, but on being cross-questioned, it appear. ' the Judge was so indiznant that he sentenced the prisoner to throe months’ | incarceration, The husband, it appears, was so m' horrified at his wife's arrest under suspiciow | atances that Le was ashamed to inform apy of his friends | with » view to procuring thoir testimony as to her good | churacter, and henes, obeying a false prompting, he | the could testity himeelf without nocessart!: ering his close relationship. The mistake was ai Mr. C. Fine, the counsel for the petitioner, in ap | writ, stated that the pi upposed: to have heon stolen by the prisoner amounted to only two dollars in vatne. The Conrt remarked that it would bo a hard ase for a poor woman to he imprisoned for three months for the sappoeed stealing of two dollars, while the Board ef Audermen every day steal five thensand, ‘The writ was granted, and the petitioner waa ba'led out plying for 4,000 worth o” the stolen goods have been recovered, | in the aam of two hundred dollars, A weit of cortiorart, irunsferring the case to the general term of the Supreme | | deture Justicn Mansiield, aud detained for examination. | Court, was lkewiae Inaued, | = ae Amerioan Actors Abroad. mr London Times, Sept, 6.) Reopening hie theatre forthe winter season Mr B. the good fortune to intredues to the London tine al moet original aud at the sam finished actors ever seen upon any stage, We refer, course, to Mr. Jefferson acknowledged by @ crowded audience with that sort hearty and sustained appro ear can as yoatily distinguish from spurions apply the experionced toneh enn detect tha superiority of the silver ovin over the imitation in base metal, Nor s jota of the adrolration bestowed upon Me. Jefereen to attributed to the bigh reputation he hax aequired int United Stato, American faine is not more certata of circulation that am American greeuback—indeed, the carried of by the plagne within the Inet twenty years | offepring of so many Jaboring mountains on the other sido of the Adantic have proved to be such very stnall, if not suoh very Fidlewlons, mice, when shipped to Lon don, thas we ned te with some suspicion on ‘testimonials to bistrionie genins signed by our enthusinatic cougns, We are infornyed intel Higont Americans, who are wel! acquainted with their country, that In many caves tle deception fs as be altrivuted to our carn ignorance, oF negligence, as to 4 deaite to impose on the part of inediocre actors. There is, they say, an Amorien aud an Amoricn, a star at N York is a difurent being from astar in some Westorn State, wirile the theatror of New York diiter p thor In their pow 11g litte to tarde we mpicht sem (4 of our own a ancora utral Hhomten ig we “lin ar mankind Mie} os alloy thentric#! ch aos tee Chbonge ye DA FIgt Mathilde & Co., Maric Galow Sde= ot | ‘am 0. L Brewoort place, Teuth bh Ports | Millinery Cor the fall an Taesday, ¢ of ‘ed by every one, | 811 Broadway. tym the cure of Disease. Call Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soa v Pimples, Freekies, Be, At bis depot, 453 Bi druggists. pis a ‘ Grover & Baker's Highest Premium Klastle Stitch and Lock Stitch Sowing Macbines, 4% Broad way ; : Howe Sewing Machine C Jr, Promdent, 629 Broadway. Agents wanted. Jures my and Hemphsey's Pence ah, Speclice At wholesale and retail. Depot, 662 Broadway. My Life Balws of cure for rheumattan, sero! m.—For Certifieates » he, see eighth page. tonhole Machine, WHE) Ladies’ Waterfalls, Carls, Longbratd | x cent cheaper than elsewhere, | eR tee ie icods: Kmperinm, Sk Coury. street, Brookly | _ Ladies Bracel TWO, THREE, FLVE, pe Two HUNDRED tu Por sale by GC, ALLES Miway, one door ba low Canal street. ae Masonite Pine AND CHARMS y Vor sale by G. C. ALLEN, 416 Broadway, ene door oe ‘“ 1 nal street, § b No More Gray Uair or Baldness sels enue advlee by Dy GRANDIBAN: MGyeors’ practic. Astor | | . | Pure California won | | THLE AMEIUIOAN VINTAGE COMPANY, NOAM DEY STRERE, NEW YORK offer for sate the Nuest lock of Coliforuia Witles, Brandy and Mie flesor Ob | &e.. to be found fn the city | these wines render t | sada | The pnrit: ith no of es, te the few York. wtreet, tn from ‘Two Samaritan’s Gitt.—Car to four days, Bold by deugatets Lt nid Hand Safes fo cash, at 100 Maiden lanes ccmMarsh & Coos Old EF fale Choap—Yor abiished tire Truss Oftlce still at No, 2 Vesey Lavy wt Twenty New Seven ave Pinnos and tr Woe a mds and Cabin 7 8 end Cabity = ntily wy ane 4 f HORAUK WATERS, @t Broedway | Witteoe & Ginny py Maching ’ Bo WH Uioed