The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1865, Page 5

4 THE HARRIS DIVORCE SUIT, M®. HARRIS CR0SS-EXAMINED. His Courtship, Marriage and Financial Condition. ‘Testimony of Domestics in the Family and Others. hee &e. ke Our New London Correspondence. FOURTH DAY—AFTBRNOON SESSION. New Lowpon, Conn., Oct. 6, 1865. ‘The court reassembled at two o'clock. ‘Mr. Lippitt said there was a witness from Salem whom “he would like to have examined before the cross-exami- pation of Mr. Harris, as he wanted to get back home. ‘TESTIMONT O# WILLIAM ROBINSON. : William Robinson sworn—tI live at Salem; on passing -@vor my grounds one Sunday I heard some noisem the ‘Dushes; I stepped up, parted the bushes over, but could see nothing; the noise ceased; I walked into the bushes and heard something moving off; followed up and saw ‘Mra, Harris in company with a gentleman; the latter “turned and looked at me, but I did not know who he ‘wes; went in another direction and met them p second Yeime in the woods; saw them go over Mr. ‘Holmes’ lot ; thought I would go baék where I saw them rst; the place appeared as if they wore sitting down; thore I found a letter torn in very small picces; could «mot decipher any of its contents; there was no path Weading directly to this clump of bushes, Cross-examined by Mr. Wait—The first I saw of these arties thoy woro walking away; I told Mr. Selden Augustus Holmes of these fact CROSS-EXAMINATION OF MR. HARRIS, Mr. Wait now proceeded to cross-examine Mr. Harris, after he had identified the handwriting of his wife in Boveral letters. I lad very little when { first embarked ‘tn business; Mr. Goorge W. Brown went into business ‘with me in 1844; I was acquainted with Mrs, Harris two ‘or three years before marriage; never had any intention of marriage until six months’ before; I went to Boston on my nuptial tour, and stayod at the Tremont House; ‘we wero married on the 8th of May, and our first child ‘was born on the 24th of January; previous to ve latter -date Mrs, Harris asked me to 60 for a physiciou; T re- smarked to Dr. Porter, after the child was born, that -whon I went for him I did not think it was time for the “birth of the child; the doccor said it was nothing un- susual; L might have spoken of the matter before mem- ‘bors of the family; my wife's father died in 1848, leav- dng her a little over five thousand dollars, payable at five ‘hundred dollars a year; it is now on my books to the credit of my wife; this money aided materially in buitding up my Futuro business prosperity, as I used it for that purpose; there is about four thousand still to her own credit on my books; when stopping at the Howard House in New York Mr. Brown came to me and charged me with gome- Sing that [had not done; Mfrs. Harris told me that her brother had bought a cowhide and he intended to use it on me if Istruck her again; Major Williams and Mrs. Williams were at our bouse one evening; Mrs. Harris ‘and the Major were in the parlor, while I und Mrs, Wil- Iams were in the reception room; we were vonversing together; Mrs. Williams preferred’ talking on. religious matters; Mrs. Harris made the remark that if she and the Major wanted to go to heaven they should travel Bore by holding on to the skirt of our gowns. (Laugh- ) Q. What amount of property have you at present, Mr. Harris? A. The assessors put my house down at twenty ‘thousand dollars. Q. What did the house and lands cost? A. About $40,000; J have $1,300 in bank stocks; I think the assets above my liabilities are about $44,000, putting down,my ‘Rouse at $20,000; I have lost during the past few years $25,000 in coal stocks; I have about $26,000 aow in coal stocks; I have an interest in tho house of Harris & Co., 4m Cincinnati, in Davis’ pain killer; my income from ‘that source is about $5,000 per annum; my receipts from all sources is now between $8,000 and $10,000 per annum; I have seen the time when I estimated my Property at about $100,000. ‘TRSTIMONY OY RLLUN DAVIB. * Bilon Davis sworn—I Nve at present with Mr. Harris; have been there about a week; formerly lived with Mr. B. ¥. Brown; was with Mr. Harris in 1860 and remained until 1862; saw Mr. F. Miner and Mr, Maurice Bacon at the houso; I tet the gentlemen in; recullect bringing tho boots of Mrs. ‘is up stairs on one occa @ion; went up the back stairs, when I heard the door bull; left the boots on the stairs and ‘went to the door; Mr. Frederick Miner, Mr. Maurice Ba- on, Mr. Frank Chappel, Miss Louisa Blydenburgh and ‘Miss Ewily Edmunds came in; Mrs, Harris and Miss Jonnie came down; about half an hour after remem- bored that I had not taken Mrs. Harris’ boots up atairs; Ttook them up, and went to the first door that enters pto the hall leading to Mrs. Harris’ room, opened it, and (t. Froderick Miner came out; he seemed to be excited; A went nto the room and saw Mrs, Harris at the wash: Stand; sho was very ancry, and asked me why I did not knock at the door bofore I entered; I answered, saying she never asked me to do 0 before: some further unimportant testimony this wit- ‘Beas testiied that on another occasion she saw Mr, Fred- erick Miner kiss Mra, Harris in the parlor, while they ‘were both alone. Margarct Lynch, a servant of the family, was noxt examined; but no testimony of interest was elicited, The court then adjourned. 4c ans FUTH DAY—MORS]NG SESSION. & . Naw Lospox, Oct. 7, 1866. ‘The court opened at nine o'clock. The public interest fin the case seoms to increase as the trial progresses. ‘There is nothing talked of here but the incidents in the ‘case as they become developed through the evidence. ‘Up to the prosent things look rather ugly for Mrs. Harris; ‘but connzel on that side of the house seem confident of ‘nocking to pieces all the bad features which have al- ready come up against their client. ‘MR. HARRIS’ CROSS-EXAMINATION CONTINUED, Understood that Mr. Charles H. Barnes was the party known im the Trotwood's Association by the name of “Botsy ;"' occupied the same stateroom with Mrs. Harris on the’ steamboat to New York’ in November, 1863; ae at the Astor Houre, and occupied the same reom with Mre. Harristhere; this was after the trouble with Major Williams; he left in June previous; the letters of Mrs. Harris to him had come into my possession months Defore this period. Mr. Harris here produced books as proof of this financial condition. This evidence was stmi- r to that of yesterday. Heshad debited Mrs. Biers many articles of clothing she had bad, ‘and among them the cash paid for an expensive @haqi; sho had threatened im that unless he furnished the funds to pay for the sume she would borrow the bas vy | from | Loomis. Ro-direct—Witness liad Miss Donglas’ bill for dress- Lage, archon Harris from April up to the present amounted to $252; Mre. Harris’ exponses for for herself and children in one year amounted to about $1,500; there isa suit pending inst me at nt, Drought by Mr. Geo. W. Brown; he claims $52, interest, the whole amounting to $79,000, as due him od Seg mci with me; this suit is pending in aacie, 1869, viewed pon A company with my wit; Ihea Strernoon; fo tH and Jennie a! home; é id Mrs, Harris ing Mrs. Harris went out to ride; sh’ remartad to Senne it her father came not to. tell hik with whom she then went off; I walled down with a gentleman walking through Banke street to gin ‘went eatons 10 Groton; the next trip the 1 wont over; walked to the Groton monu- ment; saw Mrs. Harris and the gentleman coming from Bonument; they entered a carringe and drove away. ne ‘OF JAMES MADER, andj Shy acting 98 coachman and seven months; I recollect a , called wi ® brief ‘nterviet of a sovial character, ited :— “General, what can you do for Dr. Huston?” General Grant have already ordered Dis ancondi- ional release. It ia time that - mar fig ‘mili- bary commissions were at an en e ‘and if any citizen commits any political offence wr his crime. bo taken before the civil courts and thero tried Father Maley congratulated Qonoral Grant on ‘Ss stond (akon, 904 the iuterviow endod q and, atvor er Maley THE TURF. Fashion Course, L. I.—Trotting. ‘The trotting match between the Bashaw mare Ella Sherwood and the Hambletonian gelding Shark, two mile heats, for $2,000, at the Fashion Course, yesterdy, was @ most exciting and spirited affair. Ella won in a short rubber in most capital time—b :08 3¢ and §:11—which is much better in the aggregate than she made in her two mile race with Toronto Chicf. The track washeavy, ‘and a pretty strong wind was blowing, which had its effect on the progress of both horses, Sherk made a brilliant finish at the end of the second heat, but was ‘unsuccessful in reaching the mare, She beat him a opinion prevailing that this race would result in a forfeit on the part of Shark, as did the match at mile heatsa week ago, The betting i ite Hi Cute ‘dui i g page in front of the enc ene Lipase hey: ia up the gradi an se was legs then four lengths behind tout atvempt Heat.—One hunded to twenty was offered on Fila, with very few takers. The horses again had an even start, the mare hates away from the gelding and opening a gap around the turn of three lengths, as this seemed her favorite spot for extending herself. She led four lengths to the quarter pole, in thirty-nine seconds, Shark appearing at times to dwell in his stride, Song down the backstretch he trotted moro eveniy, and shut up some of the daylight. Ella passed the half-mile pole two lengths and a half m front, in 1:17%4, On the Flushing end they trotted steadily, tho gelding getting a little closer, as the mare seemed to slacken her pace somewhat. At the three-quarter pole Ella Jed a longth and a half, and she came on the home- ‘stretch with Shark’s nose at her wheel. Coming up the homestretch Shark forced the pace, but still the mare kept him at her wheel, and came up and crossed tl score with some daylight between them. The mile wi made in 2:38, Going around the turn Ella again increased her speed and trotted very fast to the quarter-pole, hay- ing opened a gap or three lengths and a half in ‘going around the turn. . Getting into straight work on the back- strotch and both doing their best Shark closed gradually, and was only two longtls and a half bobind at the haif- mile pole, Rounding into the Flushing stretch Ella Sher- wood broke up, but after throe jumps she landed with her right foot foremost and went on without losing a@ yard by the arcident. Shark was trotting gamely after ber, and getting a little closer every moment. As they ‘turned into the homestretch the mare was one length and a half aby and still the Hambletonian was coming and forcing the pace. About half way up the homestretch he was at her wheel and still gaining, and it looked very much as if he were going to overtake the mare, At thts juncture Dan Mace drew his whip for the first time, and, giving it a flourish, the mare re- ded and shot away, and came in a winnor by a length, making the last mile in 2:33, and the heat in 5:11. The following is « summar Satvrpay, Oct. 7—Trotting match, $2,000, two mile heats, in harness. D, Mace named ch. m. Ella Sherwood, by Vernol's Bashaw..... see se eeescseessescees a D. Pfifer named b. g. Shark, by Hambletonian. ‘Time. Firt Mile, Second Mile. 2:35.56 2:33 2:38 On Monday Harry Ciny and Commodore Vanderbilt trot a match for $1.000 a side, mile heats, best three in five, in harness; and on Tuesday Dextor will trot against time, the wager being $5,000 to $1,000 that he will not deat 2:19, the above trots come off at the Fashion Course. On Tuesday the fall race mecting of the Passaic Asso- ciation will commence at Paterson and continue three Fae es oy four races each day. In steeple chase, which will come off on the second day, there are seven entries, viz Coprck, M. D., ‘Lanigan, Night- lock, Nannie and Garry Oaldis. These horses are also entered in the hurdle race. OLYMPIC GAMES. There is to be a novelty introduced on the Fashion Course, Long Island, on Wednesday next. The usuai trotting matches for which that course is celebrated are to be varied by a grand chariot race the Senorita Marie Martinez and Miss Virginia Mason being the charioteers, These cquestriennes are Teputed to be the most experienced lady drivers in America, and we are promised, from the horses selected to be guided by their fair hands, something extraordi- nary in the way of time. The Fashion Course for the nonce will be converted, we presume, into s grand open air corque where the faseinations of the Olympic games nay he expected to be renewed with all the gaudy trap- pings, ehort skirts and pretey figures of the modern am- phitheatro addéd thereto; ali of which—exeept the pretty igures—the staid old Grecians wero unaccustom Rhode Island Horse Fair. Provipence, Oct, 7, 1865. Tho Rhode Island National Horse Fair takes place next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, inthiseity, A large number of entries hav. been made, and # promises to be one of the most successful ever held in this State. Sol Shingle in Liverpool. {From the Liverpool Porcupine, Sept. 16. The man who the other day found asmail diamond among a heap of rabbish which had been cast out from a graving dock is not reporied to have talked mich about the rubbish itself. His thoughts were centred on Ins treasure. He went to the heap, 18 many others beside him did, expecting at most to be rewarded, after n good deal of labor, by finding a few copper nails. “The diamond Lester ana up, and so pleased and delighted was he with good fortune that in all probabitity he fe altogether the character of the rubbish in which it ‘waa imbedded, and could not tell what sort of sticks or sweepings surrounded it. He did not dig for diamonds every day, and if he did he must often have been disap- pointed; but this one flashed upon biin as unexpectedly as it was agreeable, and he went away rejoicing, and did Tne on isin worthy of th ygoer who is in any way y 1 watne— for m days there are many to the dis tinetion—will, after seeing “Solon Shingle’ at the Prince of Wales theatre, come away in a similar frame of mind to the man who so unexpectedly found the diamond. The piece is a heap of rubbish, utterly setting at deflance all rules of dramatic construction, and devoid of the slightest probability, indeed abounding with absurdity. The characters, with one exception, have in them scaree- ly anything to commend themscives to the feeling or pathy of any audience. The gentlemen who sustain display such mean ability ag to render what little they have to say or do barely enduraple; and yet the draws forth the most general bursts of ap- Plause, creates laughter which can hardly be subdued, and produces an amount of enthasiasm which we have, during the last thirty a rarely seen equalled for ite and warm a F i i 3 Be $ i H 5 il EF i sf ite F i ie F il aH ff Feil i H i, ie 3 | : i z I # & 5 [ FE 3 ci i 5 4 3 8 E93 EE 8 i hitb” Wo won ese id e wou make acquaintapce with Mr. Owens in somet ning elso, at St. Lous. St, Loni, Oot. 7, 1865, A portion of the Western Foundry, on tho corner of Flora and Main strocts, belonging to Marshall & Kil- patrick, was burned yesterday. Toss $25,000, which is insured. NEW YORK AERALD, SUNDAY, OUTOBER 8, 1865. THE NAVY. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ns NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY. Services To-Day. A naval court of inquiry will convene at the Brooklyn | The congregation of the Swedish Evangelical Gutheran Navy Yard on the 10th inst , to hear and determine such | church of Gustavus Adolphus will hold Divine service at gases ae may be brought before it. Commodore J. 8. | three o’clook this afternoon, in the Evangelical Lutheran church of St. James, Fifteenth street, betwoon Second YOR THE BRAZIL SQUADRON. ly bark Onward will sail for Rio Janciro The suppl; on ; At the Union Reformed Dutch church, Sixth avenue, sloop-of-war Brooklyn will sail for a cnpneite Katy seek, Sin: Sa. Seine MParteny _pertos, SAILING OF THE MEMPHIS. ” 0 __ | o’elock, and im the evening at half-past soven o'clock. At St. Ann’s church, Kighteenth street, near Fifth mander Edward Conroy, of the Gulf squadron, sailed | venue, the Rov. E. Benjamin will preach at half-past lr nS oe pl creahictoeg seven A. M. and three and half-past seven P. M., the Sea no nls sacle. The following is a list’ of the afternoon service being for deaf mutes; and the Rev. — Samuel Cox, D. D., at half-past ton A. M. Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commander—Edward Con- ‘At the South Baptist church, West Twonty-fifth atroot, li csing Master—Levi Crowell. near Kighth avonue—Bothosda Baptist church, late of fate Reston etna a C. H. Armstrong, | East Twenty-second strect, mocting with them—services bey = Suey, 8A. Gove, W. Prt will be held morning and at the usual hours, “Mates—Jobn ae William White, ona ding Aimitene Serpe, B Hlginbotiam " Presser tr fiber, W. H. Pondloton. feting Auvistant Poymaster—Gi Robertson. At tho Pilgrim Baptist church, at half-past ten A. M., sana Tem heniaaah, Bawa Thorpe; the eighth annual sermon will be preached by the pastor, Clift; Acting Third Assistants, Johm M. Newman, D. A. | the Rov. G. 4. Peltz. At half-past sven P. M. ho will Noouan, R, A. Wade, Lucius Harlon. preach his farewell sermon. Coptain’s Clerk—Eaward C. Taylor. ‘The Rev, B. A. Corey, D. D., will preach in the Murray ‘Feguase’s Olerh—Houry P, Antes. ill Baptist church, corner of Lexington avenue and THE IRON-OLAD MIANTONOMAH, ‘Thirty-seventh street, at half-past ten A, M, and half-past + The double turreted iron-clad Miantonomah sailed yes- her seven P.M ¥ ray ag rrp dra soli pn ‘The Rov, Mr. Reod, rootor of St. George's church, wil! fie will proceed Cp ays ey zo ood Preach in the morning, and the Rev. Samuel Coxe, D. D., Wing. works well she wit South. Ad. | of Cincinnati, Obio, in the afternoon and evening, at the LS and os A boc hig ‘Memorial church, Hammond street, cormer of Waverley bay, where they left her to retura to thie city. She was | Pisce. Services at hnlf-past ten, haif-past three and half- steam! t knots per hour. It is conf ex- | past soven. peoted will steam between nine and ten ‘The Rev. Henry Blanchard will preach on the subject of ‘Jesus’ Words concerning Hell and Everlasting Pun- ishment,”’ in further reply to the Rev. Mr. Beecher’s “Remarks on Hell,” in the Church of the Restoration, corner of Monroe place and Clark street, Brooklyn, this evening. A jubileo service will be held at the Baptist Mariners’ Temple, corner of Oliver and Henry streets, to-day. There will be preaching by the Rev. J. Sarles, D. D., at half-pagt ten A, M. Commemoration sermon by tho pas- tor, the Rev. J. L. Hodge, D. D., at half-past three P. when her machinery has beon sufficiently tried. FRIENDLY VISIT. Admiral Bell made a friendly visit and paid his re- spects to Secretary Seward yesterday at the residence of R. M. Blatchford, in this city. The Admiral invited the Secretary to visit the Navy Yard. ‘THE ALGONQUIN VS. WINOOSKI. ‘The next trial between the double-end gunboats Algon- quin and Winooski will take placo in about ten days. It Will be a sea trial of « distance of two hundred witles and Upwards. The affair has been delayed beyond the time it Was first expected, owing x the fact that the Algon- | M., and Divine service at half-yast seven. Addresses will Carried on the boilers during the tate trial, ‘Both vewsela | 2180 be delivered by the Rev, Ima R. Steward, Rov. P. have a supply of coal for the trip. ‘The Algonquin is now | Stowe, of Boston, and Rev. J. Perry, of Philadelphia. being caulked and otherwise got in readiness. At the Canal street Presbyterian church, Greene street, DETACHED. near Canal, the Rev. Dr. Wines will preach at ha!f-past Lieutenant Commander Norton, executive officer of | ten and half-past threo o'clock, Sabbath school at nine the sloop-of-war Brooklyn, has been detached. and half-past two o'clock, , At the French Church du St. Esprit, Twenty-second CITY INTELLIGENCE. stroot, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, the Rov. Dr. a Pudi Vorren rector, there will be Divine service in tho moru- Custom Hovss Marrans.—In addition to the appoint. | ing, at half-past ten o'clock. ments already reported, Collector King has given to | At the Blecoker street. Universalist church, corner of Messrs. G. W. Coles and Jauncey, both returned soldiers, | Powning street, the Rev. Day K. Loe pastor, services clerkships in the naval office. ‘Tho night watch system, | Will commence at a quarter before oleven A. Bf, and balf- inaugurated in December last, and furnishing employ: | past seven P. M. ment to some forty men, has been discontinued of ate, and the employes discharged—the Collector retaining, | At the Church of the Mediator, corner of Lexington howover, such of the watchinen a8 served in the army | avenue and Thirtioth streot, the Rev. Theodore Irving, LL.D., rector, Divine service will be held at halt-past during the rebellion. Sr. Teresa's Catuorc Cavrow.—A grand sacred con- | ten A. M. andat half-past seven P. M. cert, in aid of the new academy for boys attached to | At the Church of the Resurrection, Thirty-fifth street, this church, will be givon in the building corner of Rut- | near Sixth avenue, the Rev. Edward 0, Flagg will preach inthe morning at half-past ten o'clock, and the Rev sale Henry ye on Sunday ereaieg Octo- the occasion, and is hoped that the enterta gerne wi | Henry A. Neely, assistant minister of Trinity church, ut realize the expectations of tho pastor, Rev. Father | balf-past seven in the evening. Boyce. Bishop Snow will preach on the “Signs of the Coming Traian Scnoot.—The formal reopening of tho ) One," at three o'clock P. M., in Jones’ Hall, No. 606 Italian schoo! for adults will take place in the building of | Broadway. public school No. 10, Wooster street, between Bleecker | A new Mission Sunday school has been opened in Can- and Houston streets, to-morrow, evening, at eight | non stroet, corner of Rivington. Sunday school will ‘The school {s under the charge of the Italian ise A ME PM Mere wit Tetial comtntns at Nees n | meet at nine A.M. and at two P.M. There will be Se eee ee a, tn the ast LAS DOr- | reaching at three P.M ‘Phe soctety Invito all interested formed excellent service to the cause of educati Stxowe Sociery Lrriqus.—The fourth annual ball of | in city evangelization to come and labor with them. At Metropolitan Hall, No. 95 Sixth avenue, at half. this society came off with éclét, at Irving Hall, on Friday evening. The committees were most efficient in tho pro- | Past seven o'clock in the evening, Mrs. H. H. Hoffman sorving of order, and eatored for the enjoyment of thew | Will @scourse upon “The Theatre; Its Influence upon Busts admirably. | Dancing was kopt up till late hour | Manners, Morals and Civilization.”” To bo followed by a the mornjng. Mr. J. Stern was floor r, with 4 ey of assistantn while Mr Miitcel, wun | discussion. At three o’elock in the afternoon there will tained tho position of Chairman of the Reception Com. | be a discussion upon Spiritualism and the Bible: mittee with ability, K. B. Storer, Esq., will spoak for the First Bociety of Tux Market vor tm Eicarexnta Warn.—Tho | Spiritualists, in Hope Chapel, at half-past ten o'clock in award of the: contract for the building of the market | the morning and half-past seven o'clock in the evening. for the Eighteenth ward has been somewhut delayed by | Organization will be considered, and delegates chosen for a few alterations which had to be made in the original | the National Convention of Spiritualist, to be held in Plans of the architect, thereby necessitating the revisal | philadelphia. There will also bo a conference at three of some of the bids of the contractors. Tho },oroloak in the afternoon. ing of the bids took jac m of Mr “Hayward, 22 Delancey sttoct, before whe Gree} J. Le Bishop will preach this evening at balf-past seven @clock, at the Sonctuary, No. 108 First street, on missioners, Benjamin F. Mannicre, John N. Hay- ward and Jacob H. Gamble, the lowest estimate tobe | “Christ's Secoud Coming,” “the Millennium,” &c. the guccessful contractor. The lowest estimate, out of “-— in weing that of Charles Vandevoort, to com. ete the building for seventy-two thousand three hun- red and seventy sight dollars, was accepted by the Commissioners. ‘The Pises and specifications have been repared by Mr. S. D, Hatch. The building will have a The Jewish Foast of Tabernacles. SERVICES LN YY NAGOOUKS. The festival of Succoth, one of the three most import ant holidays of the Jowish year, commonced at sun- wenue C of o 4 sixty: frontage on avenue os ‘ae ferty aeven | down on Wodneaday last, and will be observed Thursday fect on Sixteenth street, extending to Seven. | and Friday of this week. ‘The origin of the feast is ex- teenth street. Its walls will be built of plained in Loviticus xxiii:— And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, Speak unto the children of Israel, saying, The Lith day of this seventh month shail be the feast of tabernacles for seven days unto the Lord, On the first day there shail be a holy convoration. Ye shall do no srviie work therein. Seven days ye shall offer an offering made by fire unto the Lord; ‘on the eighth day shal! be a holy convocation unto \d ye shall offer an offering made by fire unto tl ; it ik a solemn assembly, and ye shall do no very ‘These are the feasts of the Lord, which ye v brick, trimmed with stone, and the front on avenue C -will be surmounted by a cupola and flagstaff, below which, on marble tablets, will be inscribed the nates of the Commissioners and the date of erection. There will be one grand entrance and nine arched doorways on aveuue C, and two arched doorways and one entrance for wagons on each site. The roof will be of plate tin thrown across in three segments, and supported hy forty two iron colu:nns. Two-thirds of the whole butiding will be occupied by the retail department, thia part having bine avenues, on each aide of which wil! be placed stalls. The remaining portion will be the wholesale department, through which will be one wagon drive and sevoral sinaller avenues, The building will have proper a . sewers and ood ventilation. The snperintend- ‘ay ; b hs of the Lord, and besides ent’s offices will be placed on the second story, fronting | Your gifts, and your vows, and besides all avenue ©. The whole w expected to be completed in | Your free will, of © ive unto the Lord about twelve months, and will confer a great benefit on in Pod 1 ty gong og? the portion of the city m which it is built fag Ae a eee Prxsions ov WouxpeD AND Crrpeien Sounrens.—Some soldiers who have lost their limbs and health in the de fence of their country during the rebellion, complain Ea = br; that, after having secured pensions of five doliars per | Laven’ days month from the government, they have been compelled | soven di by the officials to submit to a shave every sit months of | your generations ; about $6 86 from their thirty dollars, (lias realizing from | month; ye shall dwell in half a year's pension only $2416. ‘if such a eum enn | that are Israelites born shal be legally taken from the slim income of a veteran ol- | generations may know that I dier Congress should certainly make the pension® that | to dwell in booths when I bro much highor. If it is Megally appropriated by the oflicer | of Exypt; Tam the Lord your disbursing the money, then the officer should be atonce | ore are to be found the two distinct commandments eS ae neg ey 7 . - given for the observance of the festival. First, the bioskg Se reer” AS ae ee barged dwelling in booths, and secondly, the using (for the of the United States regular troops now quartered on | oo ose of prayer and commemoration) four species of ae dicate pig gga eran cig the vegetable kingdom. Tradition requires the use of the more espeoially rogarding the quality and quantity of | fruit of the tree Hadar, of the citron, and of palm leaves, the rations furnished for their consumption. They say | myrties and brook willows. The first commandment, that the government is not at fault, but charge it upon ) ordering the nation to dwell in booths, gives the name to the officers in care of the subsistence departinent. Com: | (na (eati ¢ suceah, or booth, must be erected Ss Seventeenth United States reguiars, arrived at | under the open sky. It must not be completely roofed t's Island from Fort Preble, Portiand, Me., om Friday | in or covered with any solid material, but ix to be of last week, and its members say they have been in | grehed im such a manner as to admit a view of the firma soach of something to eat ever since. Like borate | ment and stars. During the continuation of the festival they ask for more. Tt is certainly not the intention it was of oid imperative to dwell in the suceah, and take the government that the men who served it im the ficid | a1) mols under its shelter, but the strict observance of should have poor food or be pinched in the quantity, amd | this Iaw has long since been ignored, and, although the officer havmg inspection dmty at Hart's Island should | gome few Israelites erect booths in’ the rear of be a Sablath, and And ye shall take you om the ¢ Lord your God astunte the Lord statute fore them out of the land gee to it that the soldiers have tremediate retiof. their dwellings, the majority simply attend the Fine ww Weer Firreesta Syreet.—Between six and pe tanyd at the PP gpm at nee Fg coremonies, the congregation he main seven o'clock last evening @ fire occurred on the prom- building and ain ma © ing ines occupied by Henry 9. Lengante, at No. 152 Wost in the es erected outside. The general Fifteenth streot. Before the fire em cetare from nt ephemeral intention of the law being to liberate man the slavery of his earthly and to transform the cupled by James Baldwin, wore also id to the Seidl sent $1,000. Insured for $3,000 in the Mo- tropolitan Insuganee Com) ,4 The No. Ul also. ining, occupied vA lenry 7, were dai cae Com Tasnres for 26/600 Sosbiy pad ™ | ign bimwelf to coatemplation. His claits ihe . e Was ont: . » 2 himsel . SS =4 — vhw of the sky bord anole its frail covering, that Police Intelligence. that the tenant may be reminded of bis creator, EXAMINATION OF ALLEGED RECKIVERS OF STOLEN f eoons, cided zeal. The 4} jos were well |, each ‘Tho examination of Messrs. orthotic & Isaacson, met | boi \ded with a succah erected in the court yard chants doing business at 60 Nasenu street, who were ar- | without. The new con, aby in Greene streot, forted some weeks since on suspicion of receiving a large pos ie ‘ofthe Kiod, while re ion Darech Amuno, wor. ledicated to Divine service a he amount of all to have been stolen by James | ™%! Woe, SF gey in, te employ oC, Frederik | ter houses of prayer were content to rebulld the booths Boons, of 44 Maiden lane, took place before Justice Mans- eras yom tere Pf the Bose Market elie vtec testitod that the | TRC Hate Jewish Wostivat—Nottee of » Getondante had eon tn, hia omploy” In yours Hoe Congregation Omitted. had mags he from his store botween Oth of TO THK EDITOR OF THK HERALD. October, and the 13th Vad poly the amount In your sevoral notices concerning Jewish congrega- Sore Sania. 4 parton ot articles stolen were | tions, during the Tate holidays, reference has never bocn bem § we ye Tn does a oo Nasa made to the congrogation over which I have the honor to ie. mi witness that | preside, Injustice is thereby done to the reverend gen- eteagte be ae0 worth of tars, lke and fas, | tloman whose effurts have eon of such effect, and who, gels, the > of Mr, for which he 4 | by his religions assemblies, hie zeal and eloquence, bas fit $1,800, teanczon also admitted tothe witnéaa thatthe | fawn such numbers to our place of worship. ‘The gen- goods found hed been stoten froin him (Mr Boos). Taaao. | tleman referred to is Dr. HM. ion, favorably known Bono ohaten thet ne iad takon the Genie of theta | athe editor of the Progress, You will oblige a wide ircle of friends by making the amends to Satn’e, OF Broad street, pee g—— f wore subsoquently | © HENRY KCKBTINE, for the purpose of palanoing.” imeagoa sloo siimitied to President Congregation Shaaray Hashomoim. the witness that he and Bortholie had ri the Hning from the furs avd other goods and shipped them t» Sau Bishop Kastbarn Blanop Potter's gorties, from which piace they had been oturned to this Pastoral. city at various times and sold to ies in New York. | To rue Korror or mm Cameran Wirwea: — At this time they (the defendants) had in thoir possoasion Reveneno axo Deak Sie—Many inquiries have been goods which been given them by the witnow: to make | addressed to me in reference to the following statement On asking Isaacson from whom the goods had been | in the Christian T¥mes:— ht ho said he did not daro to toll. is War at the “A roport has been in cireulation for aome time past to enteenth precinct station house, Isaacson said that | the ofvot that Bishop Kastburn had written a lottor to he bad often bee 3 of going around to see the witness, fea 4 Pottor endorsing the Pastoral, Wo are happy to asl le F confess all and forgivencas, but that ho bad not the | be to contradict this report, which is wholly an to heart to do it, Frederick Stein, of 77 Powers ptroet, | vention.” Brooklyn, and other witnesses were examined, bub tho T thorefore nak & place in your columns to may that cane was Now connlndad « Mlovo Uiewon Poor's Pastoral had roaghed mo bad Fr Use tuo is, aa it Purity and safet; easentially ni: to union. Fail ater cowie Pata fom The Episcopal Comvenmtion at Philadel- phia. Pumapstrma, Oot. 7, 1865, The convention reassembled as ten o'clock. ‘Testimonials from the Diocese of Tennessee, relative to the election of a bishop of that State, wore referred to the Committee on Consecration of Bishops. ‘The Committes on Expenses reported having examined the Treasurer's report, and found it correct. Herman Cope, of Philadelphia, was re-elected Treasurer by a unanimous vote. The election of Jas. C. Talbit, D. D., ag Assistant Bishop of the Diocese of Indiana, was referred to the Committee |. ‘| 0m Consecration of Bishops. ‘The, Rev, J. H. Aupetern, of Winsted, Comnecticut, Presented a gnemorial aéking permission of the Conven- tion to omit from the Nicene ceed certain words which have been interpolated im the eaid creed since the bold- ing of the Great Nicone Geuncil, Referred to the Com- tnittee on Prayer Books. . ‘The Rev. Mr. Hare, of Philadelphia, offered a resolu- tion for the appointment of a committee to consider the causes relating to admission to the miniztry, with o view to ronder their meaming more obvious and to ronder entrance to the ministry more dificult. ‘A message was received from the House of Bishops relative to the conduct of Archbishop Gray, of Cape Town, in South Africa, in the defection of the so-called heresy of Bishop Colonso, of Nutal, and congratulating Archbishop Gray on his action in said affair. A messago was received from the House of Bishops in- forming tiv Convention “that the House of Bishops is satisfied that the Rev. Richard Hooker Wilmer, D. D., has been validly consecrated to the office of Bishop, hav- ing been elected to the exercise of that office in the vacant Diocese of Alabama, and that without an examin ation of the circumstances occasioning certain canonical irregularities in the election and consecration, and ex- prossly declaring that its present action shall never be construed or accepted as a precedent, this House hereby accepts the Right Rev. Dr. Wilmer as Bishop of Alabama, and consents to his episcopate as such, provided that the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies is willing to signify its concurrence in such acceptance and consent, and that thereafter the Bishop of Alabama shall transmit in writing to the presiding bishop, to be by him committed to the custody of the register of this House, the promise of conformity comprised in the office for the consecra- tion of bishops in the ordinal."* After a long discuasion on the proposed new canon re- lative to clergymen entering che military or naval #er- vice the Coavention adjourned. Tennessee Methodist Conference. Nasuvitx, Tenn., Oct. 7, £866. The Tennessee Methodist Conference is still in session at Edgefield. Many eminent divines are in attendance. The National Game. The Crolius and Tompkins Social Base Ball Clubs ed a spirited mateh at East New York on Tuosday ‘The following is the score :— oronws OLOH, TOMPRINS CUM. Players. * R. Pa, Schaeh, 1st b 7 Ludwig, ist b. Bberle, 2d b. 7 Sticker, s. 8. Zabn, 8. 8. 4 Gand, rf... Smith, p. 5 Kaeler, 24 b. Hinckie, © 7 Hartman, Gallager. 7. f 4 4 Ostertnan, Backer, 34 b. 2 6 Kidel, 1 ¢. Mayer, ¢. f 2 6 Ywiter, Sd b ; 2 6 Doll,ef. 49 bn INNING. Chubs. Lat, 2d. sid. 6th, TWh. 4 7 949 & 2 2 2-3 Drinker, of the Pavo' tuh, Scorers— Messrs. Smith and Lalor. Home runs—Crolius 6, Tomp- kins L. Time of gamo—Three hours DEPARTURES. Brewes anp SouTHAMPTON—Steamship New York—Mr and Mra Henry Abegg, f nt Mraand Mrs W Grosshola, five ebik and servant; Robi KaWatkinson, Miss E Watkinaon, E , W Schachtrupp, Robt Seton, Mr and Mrs H Meter, ¥ Muser,J A Ritterhaus, Mire H Boving and children, Miss Therese Meyer, Mra © 1 and son, Mra E Armbruster, David M Leveti, Louis Loeb and son, M B Monn, 5. 'f Mra Bertha Bimeler, Mins Berths Bi e Pineler, Hemy Nchwarz, L. Meyers len Hunter and four chiliren, Dr F-Wichelhaus. Wt Rotch, A" Wolf. Cbarles Walker, Capt AB Wyi 7 pouis Mun: B Chase, LB Pottman , M itd Mr Mr and Mra Fr Gillmann and four children, Martin Hatt, Aerm Abrens, A Heller, Mins neva, John fi Rickles, Anton Ter! J Geo Deckelmann. Peter 1 witli, Jot Barton, Phi! Gaitiaban, Eout Lotsew Mra Angele Kelta, Mri Oath Botssard Richard, Frang Sehereinturth, Brow uold. Mins Biullie Kr Mr and Mra Fe aries Gunst, Mrand Mra W Meyer and three cliild herese vou Sondt—and 105 in steerane Livenrqot—Steamship Kina—Kliza King. Mra Lansdaie, Captain Berkley and wife, bh regiment, British; Ti + Moore, J Wentworth, G ise din J Bornighof! and Dorothea Kramer, Miss r, Mts Rev Divid Russell, Rev? Lloyd, Samucl J Thomas, DF Maltby, J 4 Brit Harding, Mra Julia Farrel Julper a Kate Kolly do, ander, wife and Wi F Sehmont itew Howard Henderson, Dr’ Wil ree children: Rovt R Mr Henderson, wife an id oe Livenroos and wife, I M Buc Mrs E Ward, John J Heary, W R Seward Miss Minor, My Poole, H daughters, Me Maury—an Havana—sten James Billle, Thos White Holden, Chas Ch Mrs’ Adiard, Misa r, Indy anid two ry Campbell, Jas 1 Niven, OJ Mar ington,” Mieg Cush, Mine Baalth, 7 A i AR Clifford, © Hart, Mine Mrs Duncombe, 38 1 Ainber. Cox and. (wo childven, DA Mra Maclure, Miss Lamas, J ys J Wolt, HAdderiey, i h ires, M French, & M Burmiater, JS Howell, sda Doyle, wite, two euuldiew I n Cooper, Mixa Adderley, Mre Albury, Tunnel, Capt downson, Mina riater, WE Armbrister, P YANS—Steamship Morning Star—A 8 Mansfield Charles Hopkins, wife and servant; EC Palmer, n and twonurses: W_E Seymour, wife and. ‘two ebild: Thorn, wite and Mr Cantese, wi A ind child; Samuel Weeks B Potier, G Levi, FA Chi re, A Sanders, Uenty Car- oodwin and servant, two Misses Carriere, Mines Goodwin, Miss Blanch Carriere, D Ln fer Wright, F 8 Schlesinger, C W Hateh, wife, child and servant; JC Janta, L per. HG Dareey, ae B) non, E Sher- man and son, H MeDonald and wife, ail ie and wife, Y Pincus, M Frank, Mrs G Edmonds, Mri Legay, Mra Colonel C A Hartwelh, D i. , ML. two children, Jacob jen Joho Mra ‘ML Harra and wife, Mise R Mars, Mra : Maater' H Marx, ; Hende; , Samuel Goldwater, Tt Louis, H B Miller, B Teah, Liewlenant © Seger, Emile E Eddy. Jr. & B Williams, AH Davenport, Miss Salixbury, Mrs Stone, Henry Ston Frank, 8 Deifach, Capt Edward L Jones, W M Stark, v Comstock, Mies Irving aud sister, Mra Weber, M Kau {man Mrs E Buval, Mra Julla Meicas and three children. Rdward Buck, J F Holman, G W Dunbar, Miss ie Livingston, Mra'samuel A Shumway. hres rentield, A Hilborn, Children ned two" WH Stephens, M Carmeli L td, J Tt oe wife and three daughters; C) ¥ Denison, John weed, HB Hatha Mra D Fs Cape Mai . + Mra GA Merrill, Mra A Madigan, Mrx Silewell, Marke and chit, two Misses Nelson, Mra Moncui ter and servant; Annie Wright, Charien Livingston, MacNarley, Livingston John child. wite Thomas Kane, iz with Mrs Dussing, Heni Tne, Charles Ionell, Muss. Ca Miss J) Cottina, Nick Mon and Miss ftawtborn, Jon rae; Mis finwtborn, Jona finite de er ata a a i. Carly wiultru chldtons MB felie and wite: daa Neiboo, & Frauk, Mr Nitoa, don Crawford, Corns @ Conklin, i ‘A Volk, Mré of Monn wh idaneJamea B Cynpingham, An* nissan ante mcta frat son, Ixaae D Spear, Jas McGill, Felix McGill, Dr Ingerhar W O Northrop, Mrs McSpedden, BE A Graves, Arthur Pierce, John Holmes, Jamon Ke HG Graves, W it Reillay, Chas Boyton, Jobn Ryan, Mre Kate O'Connell and tnother, Miss Page—and 12 in meorage. P. America-—Mist Aanie Clark, Mra der, Wm i © Braga, G W Hollister » 7} Dewitt brayn, Jing Mire vs Fe and ohiMiren J O Hyene, wife and two cht rea. BV Pagen, Me Rosenthal, Mr Rosy, Jiennat Alpert) Fung Atbertt, De Patterson and Indy,’ J Welna G rown, J J Jackson, Theo Mevos, AG Brown, Je, Col mia ane 147i, F i Sexvor, FL Amity, Me Selig ‘and family, A Baum, 1 Hashinakey, Thos Will Goo Millor tady, 0 ANY choix, RO Nichol—and in the atoorege. T O Lowia, 8 Sim: Oe gy OEY ‘© Greor, Mr Mather, Mra an and Susan TAA on, Men Hurtort and friend, st ) Golson, wud four tn tae steceaae Savannan gen . 4 William, Po pasion meee The Oak of CHE Prassina Wark ibeus ONITED OTATRS COMMISSIONER'S OFFIOS. Before Commissioner Newton. The Onited States vs. Charles Hernkind. —This case wap resumed yesterday morning before Commixsiqner Now: ten. Baron Guido Von Gralow was in attendance, ropré senting the Prussian governmont. George G. Mitchell, a witness on behalf of the prossca- tion, testified that he was engaged in (ho busined of shipping crews at No. 49 South street, and that he was acquainted with Hernkind for two or three years; that Hernkind sometimes brings men to his office to be shipped, when the advance money is paid to Hornkind; 19th of g Michert br the’ or ening ite aid aot ‘evening; know ore deserters were ed, but had o ion aries BicKay, being recalled, testified that Hornkiad had told him he had shipped one man:through Mitchell, 40 South street, and one ortwo men, ho was not posl- tive which, through # man named Hacger, corner of Rector and West streets, and another man at an which the witness thought Hernkind stated was at the corner of Washington and West strects. Mr. Lapaugh stated that he had subponacd a witness named Frederick L. Haoger, who not boing present, he (Mr. Lapaugh) moved for an attachment against him, which was issued by the Commissioner, and made re tnrnah!9 to-morrow, the 9th instant, to which time the turthor bearing of the case was wm i Presentation to Captain Seventh Regiment, of an Eleg: monial. The splendidly fitted ap rooms of the Sixth company, Seventh regiment, National Guard, was on Tuesday evening last the scene of @ very pleasant reunion. After the usual routine of business hd been com cluded, Mr. Henry H. Morange, in behalf of the mem bers of the company, presented to ox-Captain Bird, in @ very feeling and oloquent address, an engrossed set of complimentary resolutions, most artistically executed and set ina mmasive frame neatly ornamented. The Captain responded in a very happy speoch The company then adjourned to the adjoining dritt room, where the flowing bow! and the Tas Were spread. Speeches were made by Captains Bird and Ford, Morange, Walke, Haws, Lieutenant Jaudon and others, and songs enlivened the time toa late hour. The com mittee, consisting of Messra. Waike, Cadwell and Morange, deserve credit for the handsome manger in which the testimonial was got up. ‘The regiment is recruiting rapidly, and, provd of tte famo, intends to exert itaelf to maintain it. Drills have commenced, and will continue during the winter. Gaare Cortore,—Thore are 5,000 a tho shores and islands of Lake Erte devoted to Iture of the grape. The Catawba, Isabella, Delawaro and Concoré are the principal varieties, This year's crop on 3,600 of Ue 5,000 acres will averaye pounds to tho acre, making it one of the most profitable crops raised D Swrr,—In Brooklyn, on Sarr, Jr., ared'48 youre. ‘The relatives and friends are invited ral, on Monday-afternoon, at half past two the Presbyterian churob, a. turday, Octobor 7, Brau. &. to attend the fune 1ock, Crom *Tis Not Phe immense and SOZODONT is 4 marvel geeds that of all oth from the somach, ner any other corresponding ol a neruted by indigestion, can affect a net of teeth regu Baritied by Chis fragrant vogetable antiseptic aud preservative. The Talisman of Fashion, the Favorite of veanty, the pet luxury of every dressing room and bow. doir, Const thon guess what it is, reader? Aha! well juessed! Thou art t; itis PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOM- ING CEREUS, of perfames “the chief among ten thou: sand.” Sold everywhere. All Prizes © Circulars and drawings 4. GLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. All Lottery Prix clrealars and iuiormation ed.—Drawings, LAYTON, 10 Wall atrest. G JK A.—The Finest Overcoats Ever Seen this country now for sale LV, BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place, and & Fourth avenue, opporite Cooper Untoa. s”’ and Children GARIBALDL, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, by the thousands, it reasonable prices. 1. V. BROKAW, 62 Layafette place, and 34 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union. certain remedy for all diveanes of the atomacts and digestive organs is HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. They never (all in Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint or Nervous Debility, ‘The uae of a bottle or two will wonders. Try,:them. Yor sale by all druggists. Phey ore nots rum drink, If. 7. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 594 Broadway, N. Y., Agoas. A.—Mareh’s Trass Office, 544 Broadway, Blastio Shoulder Braces, Silk Elastic Abdominal Belts, Silk Stockings, &c. A lady attend. A.—Pollak & Soi erschaum Mai factuvers, 602 Broadway, near Fourth strect.—Pipes and Ot gar Holders at wholesale wad retail, cut to order, mounted with silver and repaired. A Charming Tollet Articie.—Ladies De-~ airous dune Madame LEWEN BERG'S PAST! E AND VASTILLES A LA ROSE. For sale by ad by B. A. LOVEJOY, 9 Fulton street. Improving their complexion without Injury to the Art Photography, Brooklyn.—W illiaane SON. Established 1861, A Man Lu asa ee oman ‘ougit to be until be has placed upon his head the - AAT that He akill can produce. He will ud the ‘aaime at GENIN'S, 513 Broadway. for the Hi Balehe's Mand e -—ines the alteration in its composition we defy all competition. For sale by druggists, Hatchelor's Hair Dye The Best in the orld, harmless, reliable and Instantaneous, Teer iyen Alon Regenerating Extract of Milledure.” Pew. serves aud restores the hair. 81 Barelay street, New York Boots and Shoes.—Richmend is Now red to manufacture to measure a superior quality of Bouts, Shors, Gniters and Slippers. of every variety, for le- dies, gents, misses, boyaand children. An immense stock ready made Goods on} all at reasonable prices . C, RICHMOND, 150 Fulton street. Chevalier’s Life for the Hair Restores keeps the the a and at my odsn, 1.150 Ls SARAI A citeVaLiER, mM. & Chapman's Nervous Antidote=—For Ine by A Capon Biee sat Nervous Debility. For ‘atthe , 406 Sixth avenue, Crutches.—Hartm s Patent Biastio Crutches, the greatest improvement of the age, for sale as 47034 Broadway. iroadwtiy. Dr. L. Nieol ep Ripe ort Geese Radical cure of the Fall omb ‘every other male complaint, Prompt sad sure oure of all ‘iveaaoe with- Gouraad’s Poudre ee poy? Uproots a warret Ra Mgy — Se alae athe Serene speehine a Hewes, 104H>.-”" ‘a Iodine Watee ‘Cures Serofula, Cancera, Oleere, Rhowmatiam, Ae. Immense Prices Paid for Old Books. 1000 Boks on GAT BROTHERS, 118 Nason stro Jaques’ Pond Lily for the Handkerehiet is the moat ex! Perfume in the world. No ove will wap once without disgarding all olber foreign oF damastin aan roms. =" Malabatre—Se: Sen Stokness. te pai CN ey For sale by HRORMAN & OU, 398 " nase eens Second Hand Safes for Sale Cheap ter cash at No. 100 Maiden lane, 2 f Drasses.—Marsh & Co.'s O14 Batablished — Not Vesey Lady Wheeler & Wi leo ng Machine and Button Hole ‘s Lock Stiteh Sew nohing, G25 Broadway. nr Sowing Machine, Noo Canad