The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1865, Page 5

; NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OUTUBER 29, 18665, OBrlIrVvdaxryY. nacinneene Ex-Alderman James C, Stonecall. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGEN Services To-Day. tion of the country, have more than ordinary interest in ‘We announced yesterday, in a brief item, thedomise | The closing services of the Bothesda Baptist church, The Political Saturnalia in the to office, to support him. Of this gentioman, time not permitting us to give the | Twenty-second street, near Third avenue, will be held at THE CANDIDATES. extended notice which we desired and which was duo | half-past ten o'clock this morning. Tho evening service the memory of a gentleman who was in sevoral respects: S remarkable character, and one who at all times and under all circumstances maintained the dignity and rep- utation of the thorough gentleman. A painter by trade and an innkeeper by accident or choice, Mr. Stoneall ‘was always a gentleman of refined tasto in the fine arts and belle lettres, a genial, pleasant and highly entertaining companion, and a man of strong, generous impulses and kindly nature. For nearly half a century he has lived within view of the corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, and no man was better acquainted with the history of the changes created in the will be held in the new lecture room, in Fifty-third street, near Seventh avenue. ‘The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Pendleton, will preach. At the First Free Will Baptist church, Seventeenth Street, west of Sixth avenue, there will be preaching, by Rev. C. C. Goss, at half-past ten o'clock in tRe morning and at half-past seven inthe evening. Sabbath school children’s meeting at two o'clock in the afternoon. Several interesting speakers are expected to address the meeting. The Rev. Chauncey Giles will deliver a lecture on the subject of ‘Death—Emanuel Swedenborg’s Teachings Metropolis. ‘The Judiciary Canvass and the Sena- torial Controversy. ‘THE RACE FOR ASSEMBLY. | aoa Wan Be Lacey. agrees. of lower New York by the continual | Concorning its Nature and Use,” in the hall of the i ‘ASSEMBLYMEN. the never ebbing tide of business than was | Cooper Union, Astor place, New Y this evening at ‘Campaign in the Second Ju- i Sasa + Memart. a, Mr. Stoneall, and no one could have been more | half-past seven o'clock. Admission pd ughn. _ — entertaining on such subjects. A short time before hia There is a prayer meeting held every Sunday evening, dicial District. Tromomocie: Gea canis, Tnarles tuler- death he projected the plan of a magazine article which | at balf-past soven o'clock, in Bank street, near Hudson, Pager, gt co Wan Hepburn. he proposed having written, to be called “A Tour by | for the poor and destitute of all ages. Christians, with- ahan Murray. 4 E btewart, Land from the Battery to High Bridge,” in which he pro- | out regard to sect, are cordially invited to co-operate in LIST OF CANDIDATES | tee * WH Banner.” Posed to allude to the various changes which had taken | the movement. " . it. J. Cramer, T. J. Cramer. 8. C, MoGraw. Place during his lifetime in the appearance of Broad- At the’ Church of the Redeemer, Fourth Universalist ke. &. &. Daley. aa way. Such an article from a person of Mr. Stoneall’s in- | Society, Greene avenue, near Adelphi street, Brooklyn, Eton We . formation and taste would have been highly valuable im | N. Y., Rev. J. G, Bartholomew, of Roxbury, Mass., will big og ig og ‘Alvin Rose. the future, Preach this morning and evening at the usual hours, All “The periodical saturnalia of our city, ward and street Fe i eT, Mr. Stoneall was a native of Maryland, and was born | are invited to attend. Corner politicians has fairly set in. The curb stones, ‘McKeon. in 1798, He came to New York in early life, and was ap- At the church corner of Grand and Crosby streets, at ‘telegraph polos, broken walls and piles of brick are —J. ‘ . W. Morton. Cushing. Prenticed to learn coach painting, in the coach manufac- | eight o'clock this evening, will be presented a series of ‘everywhere covered with posters ofall dimensions, upon | $-U. L. Loutr & om eH: E. Wheeler. | tory of William Bloodgood, at that time the largest man- | most beautiful ilustrations of the Holy Land, with an which are to be seen the names of the numerous virtuous 5-Chan, Blaurel Fre 0 and Grog '16—Thos. 9 “yi ufactory in the city, It was located in John street, near | appropstate address, ‘patriots who are willing to serve their country in some office, Night revelries and barroom confabs, midnight ‘Caucuses and wrangling conventions are in full blast, The fifing, drumming, parading and speech-making have ‘become the order of the day, while the nights are being made hideous with the howls, groans and cheers of the political bummers, who are having a great holiday and a general spree. But these things are repeated every year, and -our citizens begin to look upon them as one of the institutiof of the metropolis, and ‘that it would not be New York without these annual hows any more than Wall street vould be Wall street witbout the daily demonstrations of the brokers on the ‘sidewalk and the jumble of their jargon over the stocks, from governments down through railroads and guano to petroleum. The political saturnalia is daily growing more interest- ‘ng and spicy. The usual multitude of candidates are be- ing paraded for numerous offices—a striking illustration that the fools aro not all dead yet. The number of peoplo who enjoy the amusement of seeing their names paraded @s candidates for offices, for which they have no earthly chance of being elected to, and in secing a crowd of dis- interested patriots going around and making themselves hoarse as long as they will bleed freely and pay for the rinks, is remarkable. But tho public must not adopt alt the candidates as of this character, for there are, atrange as it may seem, some good men placed in nomi- nation, who also stand a very good chance to be elected, Provided the voters attend to registering their names in time to vote, / SUPREME COURT. Hon. D. P. Ingraham is the only person now in the Meld for Judge of the Supreme Court. His popularity is ‘such, and his past services so wel! appreciated, that it is folly for any person to take the field against him. The republican candidate appeared to take it in this light and declined. The convention of that party have had quite a wrangle over endorsing Mr. Ingraham, but are unable to ome to any conclusion on the subject. Several politi- cians in the convention are anxious to parade their names es candidates, and therefore go for making a straight ‘ pomination, to use the party phrase; but it cannot make @ particle of difference as to the result what they do in the premises, nobody but those who are anxious to obtain a little spending money from a new candidate cbaving any interest’in what they do. i SUPERIOR COURT. There are numerous candidates for this position. ,/ Judge A. L. Robertson has been renominated by the regular democratic. party, and with him Samuel Jones, ‘gon of the late Chancellor Jones, and a person who is well known and popular with the New York bar. Tho Yepublicans have nominated separate candidates, while Judge Moncrief is skirmishing round the edges of the politica! fleld with no possible chance or much hope of making a creditable show in the fight. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Judge Daly has no opponent for the Court of Common ‘Pleas thus far, but there is no telling what the republi- cans may do against him, to pay him off for standing up 0 manfully and laboring so zealously in support of the ‘progecation of the war. Broadway, and filled up the greater portion of the inte- rior part of the block between Fulton and John and Broadway and Nassau streets, While thus appren- ticed he studied more particularly the branch known to the trade as heraldic painting; and his tastes naturally inclining in that direction he soon became not only proficient at his art, but a very respectable artist, He was exceedingly fond of fine works of art; and his collection of prints and paintings, though small, is highly valuable. He possessed much valuable information on the subject of art, and his opinions on all branches of the fine arts commanded ‘t from all who knew him. Located near Mr. Stoneall’s place of business in 1824 was the Shakspere Tavern, kept by Thomas Hodzkinson. It was located on the present site of the Sum office, and was the resort at that time of the now old merchants of the city. It was also the headquarters of the old ‘Twenty-seventh (now Seventh) New York regiment. It was also a sort of club house for the members of the command, and was a favorite resort for David T. Valentine, Linus W. Stevens, John D. Wilson, Prosper M. Wetmore and others, who are now among the oldest inhabitants. At that time (about 1827) Mr. Valentine waa first lieutenant of the third company of the infantry battalion attached to the old Eleventh artilles Linus W. Stevens was colonel of the Twenty-seventh National Guard, Mr. Wetmore was a brigade major on General Benedict’s staff, and Mr. Wilson ranked as major, commanded the old Eleventh. It was at a meeting of the regiment in the Shakspere Tavern, on the 5:h of August, 1824, that Major (then Cap- tain) Wilson moved the resolution’ which originated the National Guard, and which gave him the title of the “First National Guard.’ It is interesting to recall at this time the language of that rosolution. It read as fol- lows:—*« ved, That the battalion of infantry at- tached to the Eleventh regiment of New York Siate artil- lery bo hereafter known and distinguished by the name of National Guards." Asher Taylor, Esq., an old mem- ber of the corps, alluding to the language of this resolu- tion, calls it. prophetic, and adds, with much trath and prido:—This corps thus inaugurated has, indeed, ‘known and distinguished by tho name of National Guards’ to a degree and extent but little dreamed of when the resolution was passed.’’ To ® man of Mr. Stoneall’s taste this resort had many attractions, and he spent a great part of his leisure time in such company as he foundhere. Mr. Hodgkinson died, and Mr. Stoneall succeeded to the proprietorship of the Old Shakspere. Under his management it became a Place of more general resort. To il were attracted not only the National Guards, but the regular navy officers, the actors and artists and the principal members of the press of the city. Not only do the “recollections of moat of the old National Guards go back to itas the ‘scene of many a past joy,” as Asher Taylor has expressed it, but many of oar most distinguished commanders and commodores and one or two admirals of the navy, our veteran authors and wits remember the “Old Shakspere Tavern” as almost the last of the good old style of club houses which was free to every gentleman and congenial only to quiet and genial natures. Mr. Stoneall made tho Tavern highly ular and pleasant until 1836, when, the city aving decided upon widening Fulton street and thus removing his building, he removed to a site nearly opposite, and adjoining the present Humato buildings. To this estal the gave the name of ‘The Alder- man," from tho fact that he had served two terms in the Board of Aldermen of the city, and bad been dignified by his visitors with the title’ This place was much smaller than the Shakspere, and it never attained to the ope and success with which the Shakspero bad met. ‘The Alderman’ has, however, been a favorite place of resort for many years of the old merchants who bad known the propristor in former days. As late as 1840 the ‘Knickerbocker Club’ met at “The Alderman,’’ and until the inroads of business drove the old residents far ‘up town”’ the principal members of the club, such as Daniel E. Delavan, John J. Cisco, Gen. Henry Storms, Joseph ©. Hart, Levi D. Slamm, who was President of At the Fifty-third street Baptist church, near Broad- ‘way and Seventh avenue, there will be preaching this morning at half-past ten o'clock by the Rev. A. Barello, from Colorado, and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock by the Rev. W. H. Pendleton. The Rev, 0. B. Frothingham will preach in his church, on Forticth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, this morning at’half-past ten o’clock. Subject—‘The Faith that Makes Men Whole.” At St. Ann’s Free church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, the Rev. Eastburn Benjamin will preach at half- Past seven and half-past ten o'clock in the morning and at three and half-past seven o’clock in the evening, the afternoon service at three o'clock being for deaf mutes. The Rey. Dr. Wescott will preach in his church, West Forty-second street, morning and evening, on the “Choice of Moses.”” Tie Rey. Henry Blanchard will preach in the Church of the Restoration, corner Monroe place and Clark street, Brooklyn, morning and evening. Subject for the evin- ing—‘‘A Fraternal Word to Earnest Inquirers.”’ The Anniversary of the New York Bible and Common Prayer Book Society will be celebrated this evening at Trinity chapel, Twenty-sixth street. Bishops Talbot and Lay, and others, will address the meeting. Services commence in the evening at half-past seven. At the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thirty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, thero will be preach- ing in the morning at half-past ten and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock, by the Rev, Halsey W. Knapp. At Metropolitan Hall, No, 95 Sixth avenue, there will be discussions upon the Bible and Spiritualism at three o'clock in the afternoon, and the Influence of Theatres upon Manners, Morals and Civilization, at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. There will also be a lec- ture upon Solomon’s Temple at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. A sacred recitation from the sermons of the late cele- brated Rev. George Whitfleld will be given at Clinton Hall, Astor place, near Broadway, to-morrow evening, at eight o'clock, by Rev. C. B. Smyth, formerly Professor of Elooution in Delaware Academy. At the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. Dr. Cox will preach in the morning and afternoon, and the Rev. E. F. Remington in the eveuing. Services commence at half-past ten, half-past three and half-past seven o'clock. At the Forsyth street M. FE. Church, near Division street, there will be preaching at half-past ten o'clock in the morning and seven o'clock in the evening. The ninety-seventh anniversary of the dedication of the John street Methodist Episcopal church will take Place to-day, when the following services will be held:— Nine o'clock in the morning, Love Feast; half-past ten o'clock, preaching by Bishop Janes; two o'clock, re- union of former pastors and old members; six o'clock in the evening, general prayer meeting; half-past seven o'clock, sermon by Rev. D. W. Bartine, of Philadelphia, At the English Lutheran church of St. James, Fifteenth street, between Second and Third avenues, the Rev. A. €. Wedekind, pastor, will preach at half-past ten o’clock in the morning and half-past seven o'clock in the even- o' rt, and ¢ republican candidate for Marine have renominated both Roberteon and Superior Court, and Henry Alker and Chas. Price for the Marine Court. The Citizens’ Association did havea few candidates in the field, but they have all died out and disappeared from the contest. The Registry Law and Naturalized Citi- zens. New Yors, Oct. 23, 1865. Hon. Joun Cocorayer, Attorney General:— I find, while performing the duty as Inspector of Registry for this city, hat tseveral constructions are placed upon section 4 of the Registry law, passed in May, 1865; and I therefore beg leave to ad- dreas you as the Attorney General of the State, and toask your views as such officer of the clause, ‘Nor is any other proof of his being a citizen to be re- ceived unless he has first shown to the satiafaction of the Board of Pageey: that he is unable to produce such cer- tificate.”’ The pape arises as to what proof is re- quired that should be eatisfactory tothe Board that he is unable to produce such certificate. Your early answer will greatly oblige NATHANIEL JARVIS, Jr. Naw Yor, Oct. 25, 1865. Boia Jarvis, Jr., Esq., Inspector, &c., city of New ork :— inquiries what proot is required by the present Kegitry inquiries what proof is requ yy the present Registry law that should | be satisfactory to the Board of Inspec- tors of Registry and Election, at their last two meotings, of an alleged loss of naturalization papers. You refer to that part of section 4 of the law which directs the action of the board upon the application of a naturalized citizen unprovided with his certificate of naturalization to be registered, viz:—‘Nor is any other proof of his being a citizen to be received unless he bas first shown to the satisfaction of the Board of Registry that ho is unable to produce his certificate.” My opinion of the 19th Soa Testricted the proof at these meetings to legal proof. 1 do not think that it admits of question that the oath of the party is legally competent to prove his inability to produce the certificate. This efi and each case will naturally suggest the quality and degree of parallel prot requisite to satisfactorily establish legal natoraliza- jion. This fact evidently is not intended to be at the disposal of the arbitrary judgment of the board, but is to be considered as satisfactorily proven when ascer- tained by the verbal proof which, uncontradicted and unimpeached, is held to be not only satisfactory, but conclusive in law. JOHN COCHRANE, Attorney Gencral, &c. Sop ee City Intelligence. New Tax Cevr Currexcr Nores.—A few specimens of the new ten cent currency notes have been received at the Sub-Treasury, in this city. After several designs had been submitted to the judgment of the Secretary of the Treasury, one was chosen, and the currency is now almost ready for distribution. The only essential points of difference between the new notes and those already in use consist in the increased size and greater extent of en- ving of the new issue. fhe latter is half an inch jonger and a quarter of an inch wider than the former. A medallion head of Washington forms the centre of the vignette, while on the sides are minute representations of masts of ships, warehouses, &c.; and, on each side of the medallion, in fancy lettering, the figures ‘10."" The signatures of the United States Treasurer and of the Register of the Treasury are pecgsan tothe note. The dregs is printed in green, but little bronze ink boing used by the engraver. Battooxatic.—The unfavorable state of the weather MARINE COURT. yesterday prevented the projected detached balloon voy- | the club, kept up the custom of passing their evenings | ing. Subject for morning discourse—“The Reforma- ‘The canvaas for this position is decidedly mixed, with | ®8¢ The PAM geRS wore on hand, but Professor Lowg ‘ae prs Mi Pcecoy! had the Shakspere | tion. " jiety’’ of Now York held their did not consider it safe to start, A number of ladies and and Mr. Honegii's name still appears on ‘all the appearance of a scrub race, At the French Church du St. Esprit, Twenty-second mectings SENATORS. gentlemen, however, enjoyed the eplendid view afforded | the list a: “honorary member,”? Se veer tg cme street, between Fifth and Sixth avennes, the Rev. Dr. a eo There aro.a number of politicians extremely anxious Lbeegivenng merged i takes plase tie ee ce «: he ferred on him for the Het interest he manifested in Verren, rector, Divine service will be held this morning association and its welfare. Among his other qualificationa Mr. Stoneall was a bef elegant though not at all pretentious elocutionist. He at half-past ten o'clock. At the Church of tho Resurrection, Thirty-fifth street, toreara three dollars a day in the State Senate and pay five doliars per diem for board. There are three candi- which is made of the strongest material, will accommo- date comfortably eight or ten passe! and is being ions are i upholstered in, the finest style. read with beautiful taste, and oven at his advanced Sixth avenue, the rector, the Rev. Edward 0. dates in the Fourth’ enatorial district and three in the | Ohmpleted for” inflating the’ balloon with pure | had complete control ovet his voice, which was eoft: ar eed eer Ses hacriieaie dae tae seles cl inary street = gas. 1c absenco of came acros: yw 's beaut un of ve pa ¥ clock. sixth pot tient patra ren ine a os Carbon ia the former ill give the balloon increased as | bond,” and for the fast year of bin life read it ‘Ag 9 COAL Merle Prostoy arian: chrungh, Grease siseet, dally. He had a copy of every edition containing work, and on one occasion displayed with the highest delight ‘an illnstrated edition which he had discovered. Nothing pleased him more than to meet with come per- son of congenial tasie who would listen toand enjoy his recitation of “The Vagabond.’” He was an intimate friend of John MeLenan, the artist, and no man felt more deeply the loss of McLenan than did “the Alder- man.” ‘The funeral of Mr. Stoneall is to take place to-day, at three o'clock, from his late residence, 251 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. cending power, which will enable it to lift with ease the bridal party. ‘The apparatus for the manufacture of the gar—which is procured by analyzing water—is on exhi- ition, and is of a novel and interesting nature, being an invention of Professor Iowe, and the same with which the army balloons were inflated during the late war. Fine i Currey Street.—Tho alarm of fre for the Seventh district, at half-past five o'clock last night, originated from the tenement house No. 16 Cherry street, in the rear. It was caused by a child rover y | fire to a bed in the room of John Kelly, on the second floor. Nearly the whole contents of the room were destroyed. Loss about }; no insurance. The building is damaged sbout $150, and is insured for $4,000 in the Firemen’s Insurance Company. Fire is Greenwich Srrest.—About eight o'clock last night a fire originated on the second floor of T. R. Ag- new’s grocery store, No. 260 Greenwich street. From a statement made to Assistant Fire Marshal H. 0. Baker Mr. Agnew it is supposed that the fire was onload vy “the carelessness of one of the clerks in throwing a match down after lighting the gas, the match falling among some reams of paper. At the time the fire was discovered the store was and the clerks were waiting upon customers. e prompt arrival of the firemen ented the spread of $7,000 or $8,000:"tnsured jount to or $8,000; insu: ‘as follows:—Gebhard, $10,000; Germania, near Canal, the Rey. James C. Nightingale will preach at helf-past ten and three o'clock. Sabbath school at nine and two o'clock, At the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, the Rev. Day K. Lee, pastor, services will be held at a quarter to eleven A. M. and half-past seven P, M, Subject for the evening —“Buddah and the Brahmins.” ‘The formal opening of the Christian chureh, West Twenty-cighth street, near Broadway, will take place to- day. Public services at balf-past ten A. M., three and half-past seven P. M. The Rev, D. P. Henderson, of Louisville, Ky., will deliver tho opening discourse at half-past ten A.M. The pastor, Urban C. Brewer, will preach in the evening. At the Church of the Mediator, corner Lexington avenue and Thirtieth street, the Rev. Theodore Irving, LL.D., rector, services will be held at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M. Judge Carter, of Cincinnati, will lecture at 720 Broad- way, at half-post ten o'clock, on “Swedenborg and Spi- ritualism,” and at balf-past seven o'clock in the evening on “Diabolism.”’ The Very Reverend Dr. Moriarty, of Philadelphia, will candidates and have another ballot. Both of the pre- sent candidates are anxious, and in fact expect to receive, ‘the joint nomination ; but Madam Rumor is industriously ’ eirculating the story that John K. Hackett will turn up as the compromise candidate. The republicans have mado a weak nomination, and if the report about this compromise be true, the result in the district, whether Vincent King, R. C. Hutchings, or Hackett, is the joint Bominee, can no longer be doubtful. © Pho Seventh district is yet in a plug muss. There are eix candidates in the Meld, two having retired, whether to make room for more or to reduce the list 1s not yet very clear. Themas Murphy bas accepted the republi- ‘ean nominatiod and entered upon the canvass, George ‘W. MoLcan has loomed up in the last few days and bids fair to make warm work fgr Senator Fields, He is try- Ang to accomplish the same feat against him that Senator Connolly did upon Oliver Charlick a few years since. Inasmuch as there are two or three other democratic eandidates in the fleld, this district may be carried by the mepublican candidate. If the democrats wish to win, the (west course for thom is to withdraw the numerous candi- (dates and unite upon some good man, either one of the Commodore John roon, U. S$. N. Commodore John 8. Missroon, ordnance officer at the Boston Navy Yard, and the eighth commodore on the active list of the United States Navy, died at Boston on the 29d inst., aged about sixty years. Two days subse quently his daughter Mary Alice, a young woman of fifteen years, died at Barre. Commodore Missroon was a native of South Carolina, from which State he was appointed to the navy in 1824. His warrant as midshipman was dated June 24, of that ‘car, and his first duty was on board the frigate Constel- fation, then serving with the West India squadron. In 1829 and '30 he was serving in the same capacity on the frigate Hudson, and in Tas was on daty at the New York Naval School, held on board the Hudson. While on this duty he became a passed midshipman (bis warrant dat- a. 000; Relief, | $10,000; Nee se tin Gercey:| following wes. nvetiing 20, ae New York 2ny, | deliver a lecture im Irving Hall, on Tuesday eveving, —~ paecvaceaeenst Sity, $10,000-—total, Bovis + Tehes nding is owned by | He. was ‘nally ordered to. duty on the sloop | Oct. 31, procisoly at eight o'clock. Subject—‘Indepen- ‘The nominations for Assembly are not all made. There | yr Agnew. {i red about $600, and is tesured | Vincennes, and while engaged on a cruise on this rae donce of Iroland, with Annexation to America. "” are sevoral very good men and others about which the | for $10,000, in the Star Company. was (December 31, 1883) to the rank of lien- | se caow, the messonger, will preach at three P. M., tenant. He sul ly served on the Ohio; was on ordnance duty in 1842, and on the sloop Portsmouth in 1946-7-8, After the Close of the Mexican war he was Se rao a commander, Which took place om com! ir, el until his promotion to ae oe oe ‘Meast said the better for their reputation. The Tammany Mist is headed by Wm. Minor, who is well known to all he voters of his district. In the Third district they have George M. Curtis in tho field, who was in the Legisla- Taxoer Excorsion.—The United Billiard Guards and their friends, under the command of Captain George Sharp, left their headquarters, in Fulton street, yester- day morning, and proceeded to East New York on their in Jones’ Hall, 656 Rroadway. he Curious inconsistencies sometimes are witnessed in September 14, 1885, when he was Bure of 1964. Ralph Bogort is the Tammany and Mozart | “rst target excursion, accompanied by a fine band of | Botton Navy Yard. Im 1858 he was given command | persons who profess great strictness of principles, and wendidate in the Fifth district. Wm. H. Tracy, of the | music. ,They returned ia the eveuing, having enjoyed ® | or tho sloop Cumberiand, the fagship of the (Afreat | thoy aro to be found in tho highest aa well as tho lowest Bixth district, has both the Mozart and Tammany nomi- squadron, mations. Josoph A. » A. Conover was at that time in command. He remained on this duty until 1960, when he was ordered homo to await orders. These came to him soon after, and he was sent to the Portsmouth (N. H.) henna nmap 1962 churehman, so-called. We al! know of the pastoral let- tor of Bishop Potter of the Southern diocese of Now York, aimedat some of the clergy more tolerant than Precise in their intercourse with the dissenting clergy. Aquatics. SINGLE SCULL RACE FOR THR CHAMPION SIL.vER BELT OF THE ATALANTA BOAT CLUB—MARRIED VERSUS ‘SINGLE FOUR-OARED SHELL RACE—THE issioned a comm MARKIED WIN THR MATCH, ETC. Eee taave he bors ordered to duty as ordnance | We, therefore, would like to know whether it is true that ' ‘The annual regatta of the Atalanta Boat Clab came off | officer at the Boston Navy Yard. He on the same preiate, when officiating at the wedding of a some reason taking no more t individual in @ neighbor to the very important late for tan aon ot form of the English liturgy, instead ded (@ Protestant Epi city, adopted the active part in it than pertained ordered and yesterday afternoon, on the Hoboken course, off the of tI Downes, who died at New Orleans on September 21 alt., isa young man of and | Elysian Fields, and, as ts customary upon all matches of | duties of his position. = piscopal Church of the pa ited States, and, if so, whether he did not violate the hn 4 py Ae A Ne ry siga ory the Atalanta Club, it was well attended by both sexes. Camamnae: Geen Ue aN. ani ‘ kJ pegs Aan hers ‘@ominatione conferred upon such ives us some here BacgsonepHiptigeentaroa’ ‘The funeral services of tho Into Commander John | when administoring the Eucharist to the newly Teaded hope that this city will be reepacted When | which is held annually by the members of the club for pair, he did not in the presence of the there ‘men like Anderson can be sent to take part in the delib. the ownership of the champion silver belt, was con- the manner “erations halls, itizens Boston , Commander Downes Roman Catholic Chureb' ward as ia the cGler than by giving bim en overwhelia. | teated for by three shell boats, named respectively and aka aubeowes ete ices: pet adopted in the ic img mnetty on te yyy himeetf in the manned as follows:—D. Banks, Jr., by George Roahr; | 1997, and hes beon almost constantly at sea since that Southern Chureh mere ain it : biican, notice Toph id; Meteor, by Albert Knapp. | time, havi nearly twenty years’ sea service. OPINION’ OF BISHOP DAVIS. Pwoifth ward. On the repul ticket wo Pag Avinree j Mathe. beats being in rasta, the signal, | was ralsstoned & commander July me 1862, and has Charleston Courier, Oct. 21. familiar names of Hopburn, Stewart, Ramsay and Jen. | { fen, and responded to na most gracetal het Citse secupted on opectal duty. J only Digi ana otpy By? a Bins, iors eleaidaten| tho Held, with @ fur proopent I manner by the contestants, who shot ed laity of the Protestant Church of is Bale, in oe ot fous caterore the day of election. sinmtamt, side by. aie; bat Robert H. Morris, of Ohio. view of the General Cofacit which 's to assemble in ¥ saoed omits pierreicr. i, a eee r tL win goat boat, whit | Robert H. Morris, a native of Otsogo county, N. ¥., pA ory aa takin th only on bered that The of the Second J ‘of Bupromo Court | endurance than either of her competitors, as she con- | and a grandson of Genoral Jacob Morris, died at Cincin- | the ‘States wore from North Carolinaand Texas, Southern tinued ahead, and shortly after she rounded off Doge's ‘The acts and tone of this convention were for the re- bly, nati on the 13th inst, Tho deceased studied nis profes. J. Beach, for eight years Governor Governor have become Elias Point, which was the turnit int, and, rapidly nearing | sion with Seward. He was Fish’s | stored unity of the churchos North and South. Tho Ca X. mings eounty, has boon nominated by | the Tatu boat, came in i ahead a, ihe ter 49, private secretary. Sutin ently 0 was compected with | counell to be held at Mobile will take authoritative action presen with their usual grati- Jephy ; Meteor, 30:33. ie reat service at New J rly i declares the separation of the churches: ‘THE MARRIED AND SINGLE four-oared shell boat race was a closely contested match. As the Benedicts won the match last year the bachelors were determined to exert every effort and prevent them if poasible from having the same succoas to boast of this time, The New York was manned by the married me democracy. "fave fotainnied for y ve nom a bold fight pine bed 'sickioe has ae Beach, and has written 4 very strong jor addressed vo some of the one Cog ty i -4 sior brigade in his . He says, “PT need not remind you of Judge Beach’ as involuntary and overwhelming under the imfluence of the political revolution, and that it cannot be regarded in the light of schism. the severance was for the unity of her onal and that the Southern church is right- i ant 7 ly constituted fs an independent and 1 bran if the Chi tholic. That she is, th free remain as ean on vera to her ventont er, North, a el Calvin Fillmore. Colonel Calvin Fillmore, wncle of Millard Fil died tn Fast Aurora, Brio cbunty, on the 234, nwt, tleey 1° sarees onan th Pay ee este tomy td yuga count , Teor and to Vuis: death in 1820. He com. brigade be. . 1807, and to the place of ies toth of (no 00s 8 tee beccias re aban” tought ur way A to honored a rade MY | and tending to combloaon, which bo views es Serie ition. was ont carly and forward bow and bow, keeping close beside each other | 't 1625, aud was always / dominion, but as dangerous to truth, and that the large nd through ovil and good report. He aided | for about three hundred yards, when the bachelor or expanse of the country and the discordant element of pas to organize and equip five thousand and true | crew shot in near the shore, while “Hymen’s bark” | Death of the Oldest Inhabitant Med= | its lation are too vast for the continued harmony of tn tho of 1361 and in the dark days of de- | launched well out in the stream. By this means the way, one , and would not attain a sure foundation for ¢ ey that followed ‘thé retreat from our lines near | latter appeared to have gained no slight « over Mra. Darling, the oldest ee truth and He is in favor of an independent ‘i hmond, in July, 1862, when our re ranks dis- | the ‘young mon,’’ as they turned first, ‘® little | died on Saturday morning, October 21. She was omnes rch, but will be guided by the counsels of tho | stainod in a series of battles | abead of them, and on the homestretch kept, ina most | and 4 months old. When 08 pe dd 5 body’ which is to convene. His motto is “A which was never sot, and deal, bet’ she planted and harvested over an acre of ground the same season, and picked several barrels of then it was that splendid manner, their talents and in- the general Williamabridge to Malvern Hi church divine, not haman; gospel pute and perfect.” judge Beach gave us the benefit of hi GEORGIA METHODISTS UNITING WITH THE BrISCO- , not only in raising recruits, but also in arousing + CaUNean seotategsssexhuanieg.scaiel roe Ties cat Unter conde, | sbbur'86,"whs ms youngor toan most women A484 apd the Atgusta Constitutional.) is logal ab two fons about 70, Dott of whou ase Many of the loading Mcthodiat divines of our State soya bius for swonty xaazy, ond on of hag FoR , L berm Wile tho epocural of Hani Qovarommtiann mae DR. DWIGHT. William T. Dwight, D. D., years pastor of the ‘Third Cearesieiead strc in Borla, Me., a gon of President Dwight, of Yale College, ‘Andover, +) in the Tlst year of his age. minisiry extended to ipwards of thirty years, and, was eminently successful. was for a number of years an influential overseer of Bowdoin College, and the Maine Missionary Society. DR. AGNEW. inst., aged’ Doe . ‘At the : sixty of his decom 3 oe we editor of the Beerat xeaels successor ‘nickerbocker, & mem! Fourth Presbytery of New York. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. Yesterday was the day set apart in the calendar of the English Church for the commemoration of the two emi- nent apostles, St. Simon and St. Jude, although no ob- servance of the day is made in either this country or in England, St. Simon, who is commonly called the Canaanite, obtained the name from Cana, fhe place of his nativity. He is also sometimes called the Zealot, from his ardent and enthusiastic temper, which prompted him to the most impassioned exertions in propagating the gospel. Where he met his death is uncertain. It has been surmised that he visited Europe and Britain, and that he was martyred in the latter place; again, other writers have supposed that he met his death in Persia, together with St. Jude. St. Jude, otherwise called Thaddeus, was said to have been a son of Joseph by a former wife. He, too, preached the gospel, and is gene- rally supposed to have met his death along with St. Simon in Persia in the year A. D. 74. From the testi- mony of the fathers of the Church there is every reason to conclude that these Saints were brothers. That Jude was brother of James the Less seems certain; and being the children of Joseph,the husband of Virgin Mary, by a former wife, they were from this cause also the reputed brothers of Christ. It bas excited some sur- prise that only one day should have been de- voted by the Church to the commemoration of both these apostles; but it may naturally be accounted for by the circumstances of their common origin with the same parents, their union in the ministry and from their both falling victims, as {8 suj , to idolatrous Persecution at tho same period. The commemoration of this day was first instituted and appears to have been the usage from the year A. D. 1091. Apart from the religious observation, there existed formerly in England some curious superstitions or sup- Position in regard to the weather on this particular day. On this day it was considered proper to throw off the lighter gnrments of summer and to don good, thick winter vestments, It was always expected that this day would be rainy, though upon what supposition this was founded is not known. A character of an old play says:—‘As well I know ‘twill rain upon Simon and Jude's day,” and in another production of the Eliza- bethan stage some one exclaims, ‘How a continual Simon amt Jude’s rain beat all your feathers as flat as a pancake.”’ Perhaps there is some connection between this notion and the emblem assigned to the day in old calendars, namely, a ship, which seems to have been adopted in consideration of Simon and Jud@-having been fishermen. The supposition of this day being invariably a rainy one, however ill-founded as a rule, was fully corrobo- rated yesterday by a plentiful supply of rain, which fell boih early and late in the day. If the ancient cus- tom of donning suitable attire on this particular occasion was ever absolutely needed by the condition of the weather, it wns certainly yesterday afternoon and even- ing, when the rain poured down in pretty heavy torrents upon the “fait women and brave men”’ of Broadway in- discriminately. The day of St. Simon and St. Jude undoubtedly ushered in the first real winter day of the present season, and put people in mind of overcoats and overalls, extra petticoats, furs aud wrappers, besides” recalling | slush, and ragged young. ros, ting sweepers, for which the Empire City is bo remarkable, especially in | the neighborhood of the City Hall, It was not so cold, but it was what we should term decidedly miserable; in fact, such a day as a Frenchman would throw himself into the Seine or a Cockney into the Thames or from the top of the monument, Fortinately in this civilized country we do nothing of the kind, and trust so long as cocktails and brandy smashes are’ to be obtained from the faculty we hover shall, in spite either of St. Simon or St. Jude. Literary Intelligence. It is expected that a lecture on a popular Irish subject will be delivered in the native vernacular of the Green Isle in the Mercantile Library rooms of St. Louis, Mo., during tho wiater. Mrs. C. H. Gildersleeve, of Hartford, Connecticut, has written “Remy St, Remy; 6r, The Boy in Blue:” a Btory of the War. Reverend Charles Gillette, # native of Connecticut, re- lates his experiences or ‘Trials’ in Austin, Texas, at the time the Southern Church went in with all heart tor the rebellion. The book is called a ‘Few Historical Records of the Church in the Diocese of Texas during the Re- bellion.”” Major Byng Hall, for many years a “Queen's Messen ger” of England, is about to publish “Highways and By- ways.” “Rhymes and Lyrics, chiefly on Sacred Subjects,” is the title of a volume published in London. ‘The publish. ers havo issued “A Triad of Essays to Define the Inspi- ration of Nature, Genius and Holy Scripture.” A new and enlarged edition of the “Men of the Time” is out in London. M. Feuillet has published, in Paris, the third volume of the “Correspondence of Marie Antoinette, Louis XV. and Mme. Elizabetb.”” In the preface he prints a slashing reply in refutation of the remarks made by the German crities (the Prussian particularly) on the preceding parts of his work, The third volume contains extracts from the diary of the Dake Saxe Pesehen, brother-in-law of Marie Antoinette, written during a visit to Versailles in 1784, in which ho gives some curious details of the palace. Dalziel’s illustrated edition of the “Arabian Nights’ is completed in one volume, in London. Dean Alford’s “Meditations in Advent on Creation and on Providence,” and “Beginning in Life,’ from the pen of Dr. John Tiflloch, Principal of St. Mary's College, St. Andrews, Scotland, has been brought ont in London. The first is replete with suggestive thoughts, conveyed in avery incid style, The last named book contains practical advice to young persons as to the formation of character, the aim and business of life, the choice and‘mode of reading, and enjoyment of pleasure and recreation. “Oswald Hastings,” by Captain Knellys has been published in London. The captain appears anxious to do in his book forthe English army the same work which Captain Marryatt accomplished for the navy. He has written the professional part in a bold and really soldiertike style, but in his attempts at describing love scenes he is far inferior to the gallant tar, owing perhaps to the difference in the circumstances under which sol- diers and sailors are introduced to the society of Indies, and the manner in which they approach the fair sex; the one cautious and timid, and generally enjoying good deal of leisure; the other confident, free, rollicking, and for the most part in a hurry. Five translations of “ Homer's Hind" have been pub- lished in England since Lord Derby's appeared. There are now published in Bombay (India) threo daily newspapers in English, five weeklies, five fortnightiies, three monthlies, besides three daily journals in the Guja- Tati tongne, a score of wooklies, and numerous other pe- Tlodicals in various native dialects. The second volume of tho revised edition of “The Works of the Honorable Edmund Burke,"’ in course of publication in Boston, has just been issued. ‘The “Iron Hearted Regiment,” written by James H. Clark, ex-Lieutenant of Company H., One Hundred and Fifteenth regiment New York Volunteers, has been brought out in this city, The book embraces a history of the regiment. Mrs. Stoddard has published “The Two Mer from her own pen. Rev. Dr. Neligan bas translated “The Lives of the Popes” by the Chevalier d’Artand, It i# to be issued in serial form in New York. “Good Company for Every Day in the Year'’—contain- ing selections from Carlyle, Whittier, Lowell, Goethe and Dante; Autobiographical Passages, by John Milton; a Love Story, by Southey; Proscott’s In firmity of Sight, by George Ticknor, &¢.—has been published in Boston. Henry W. Hilhard, a member of the late rebel Congress, is about to pablish a novel entitled ‘De Yane."’ “Anthony Waymouth, or the Gentioman Adventur. ors,’ is the title of a new American novel, of the Rob- inson Crusoe ordor, written by W. J. H. G. Kingstin. About the Ist of November an illustrated volume, en- titled “Tho Life of Man Symboliaed by the Months of tho Year,” will be published in London. The History and Progress of Tron Shipbuilding,” by . Fairbairn, 0. B., lane boon issued in England. hore W ia oxtaa a London o volume Ur DE GwibCe * A novel Fy enutied “‘Man and the Gospel” The publishér ed- ‘Bounces also a volume of ‘“Miscellanios” from the writ- ings of Raward Dr. Pusey is busy as an author in England. He the Published a reply to the address of Dr. Manning, Arok- bin Of Westminster, in which he contends that the Church 3 England isa portion of the Catholic churols. Dr. Pusey as 1a the press some lectures on “Daniel, the Prophet,” lately délivered at Oxford. Among the London atimouncements is “A now Volume ot Reminiscences,” +y Capiz'n Gronow. “The History of Scotita, from Agricola’s tavasion to the Revolution of 1688,” by Sobn Hill Burton,” is te be. issued in London. A Dublin (Ireland) publisher is mating a collection of Fenian songa. Military Affairs. THR NATIONAL GUARD REVIEW POBTPONSD. The review of the First division National Guard hee been postponed from thaglat of November to tho 25th. General Sandford issued{the following order relative te the matter yesterday :— nereby mander-in- same hour fp pea : if request of his Excellency the BL to OU of Neveeaben Dosh oe tae CHAS. W. SANDFORD. Inspector. INSPECTION OF THE SEVENTY-NINTH BEOIMENE (H1GBL ANDERS). This fine regiment, now fully reorganized as « militia corps, after four years of active service in the field, wae inspected on Friday evening at their headquarters, the Mercer House, in Mercer street, corner of Broome street. It is almost unnecessary to say that they presented @ really soldierly appearance, and when the new uniforma are received they will constitute one of the handsomest ef our city regiments, The men took their private uniforme with them to the war, and the Quartermaster General, juisition has been laid to thetr before whom the place, should give his attention at once to this order that the organization may appear at drills Forinent numbers three hua parade in uniform, dred and fifty men. cors:— Field and Gair; Quartermaste: Company A. —Li three men prese The ‘The fi ri and om ing 18 a roster of the off Staf.—Major, D, McLellan; Adjutant, Robert George Mitchell. tenant, John A. McPherson. Forty- _— \ Gegony B.—Captain, Wm. H. Morrison; Lieutenants, John 8, Drugwell and George 8. Miller. Seventy-sixmen © present. Company C.—Captain, —— McKay. present. Thirty-nine mew Company E.—Captain — Styles; Lieutenants, Thos Hamilton and Stewart. Forty-seven men present. Company H.—Captain, James E. Coulter; Lieut Robert Campbell and Alexander Graham. ne 0 Ellis and Duncan tenants, Fifty-three: in, Joseph Laing; Lieutenanta, — iller, Sixty-nine men present THE NINTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD, Anew company, to be commanded by Captain Johm W. Davis, is about being organized for the Ninth regi- ment National Guard, Colonel Wilcox. Particulars as te the organization cap. be obtained at room No. 8, No. 6$¢ Pine street, from twelve to three P. M. Sweet Lips is the pretty name of the princess in the fairy tale, and ewe. 17 lady may be s Princess Sweet Lips, the fragrance-breathing SOZODONT. ‘Thi rable aromatic herbs removes every blemish from fnni if ahe chooses to This rare essence the teeth, gives a blush rose tinge to the guins, and renders the mouth as pure and fresh as an infant's, As the Twinkling Stars Go Out One By he golden lustre of the of the Americau mar superior claims of PHALON'S “NIGHT BLOOM- I REUS"—the atandard perfume of the Western hemt- sphere.—Huutington Democrat. morn, no th ket have faded ‘once Into ob! AlL sindy Baltmore instead of ‘These now and e Passengers for Richmond whe their comfort how take the new line of steamers from. f travelling all the way by rail gant boats leave Spear’s wharf, Balt ory evening, at 6o'¢lock; and the Itherat f the public has enabled the propel through to $5, to Fortress Mouroe and Norfolk $4, fotors to reduce the {axe Bocare ful to ask for tickets for the new line. A.—Beware of Ambuscades! Few people realize the fact that everywhere, Teady to seize upon the w through many perils in safety; the a that the feeble should totter with uncertatm slope over the face of the earth, In danger every day of falling ims to the morbid influences by which rounded, when a tested and of endowing them with the vigor th ‘town and settlement. wayside, This ama: vic after of H would weak one. Poison in the air. tiam, pulmonary di Kowerful recy lindest disciple of rant w the twelve JOSTETTE R' at is the ged with th dese ate rauttents, remitte! chat Al the seeds of iutermittents, pI complai . with this potential vegetable tonic. Lee eh the” botanic’ kin yielded to patient research and experiment, hi fisciple of the old medical dogmas ase, lion in ambasls ngthless {all by te we are all sur- roven vegetable tonic, need, is pi ia it might reasonably be RMTOMACH BITTE af whieb wits that ita effect is Lo prevent disease. The fact is notorious that « dose of po scarcely affect a vigorous man In) pert ow, WI i801. health will cause of diseases! the atmosphere is sure rheumae inta and the will mit that » tonic and alterative, compounded of a herbs, roots and bar! ‘ka, can do no harm, while of thousands invites @ trial of its virtues, New Y office, 89 Cedar street. A.—Pollak & Son, factu ol le with silver A Alient Sewin: Wit All Prizes ACM. T. F ra at whok ‘and repat Meerschaum Fay" 692 Broalway, near Fourth strect. Pipes mi ‘aud retail, cut to order, Bousted red. Mac’ o— 0X & GIBBS", 68 Broadway. ed in Legal Lotteries. LUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. ggine’ M ‘ammoth Millinery, 126 Sixth avenue, near Tenth atroet,—1,000 Trimmed Boanete ‘and Jockeys, 2 per cent less than Hroadway prices. A@A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—h— Am Enepish double roled button Gaiters and double soled cf at LOKIN BROOKS & SONS’, 434 Broadway, corner Hownrd street, original introducers of the pateat shank. wii por! tioularly adap! with tudigestion, &e, A.—The Finest Overcoa this country mow ready for 1. V. Bae and ARIBALD! by the thousand and M Winter is Near 7 ‘(ele Furs from a stock of unequaled desire to select t aprice, Ronnet Frames for 40 ContemAt Bt Any Person Sufferin In or Sick Stomach, ahould use d to femuies in « delical Bold by al Fourth and Children’ UTAWAY 1, At reasonable prices, Lv. BROK, Fourth ave CAW, 62 Lafayette place, ‘apposite O Headache, SPALL ‘are also adapted to use after dinners, ream they relieve au year dintress or acid te condition suffering il druggists. 25 conte a bos. it Seon im posite Cooper Uulom, ‘* AND ZOUAVE SUITS, , 62 Lafayette plage, opposite Cooper Uniom. Hand Ladies whe regulated by the laws of trade do well to take Visit the superd exposition at GENIN'S, ui fe HIGGINS’, 196 Sixth avenue; Jockey aud Turban Frames te like proportion, all shapes and sizes, world, heen feet Dye. A serves aud cesiores the hair. ir Dy a4, reliable and I H lao ‘Regenerating Extract of ledure’ Boe e—wThe Best in the Barclay street, Base Ball!! Base Balit! Portraits of all the pokiyn, Hoboken, (ioe Ste Great Match tor the. Ohm between sutce and Kekfords, ands History of ibe Aen AL SR TRUST RATED NEWSPAPER of thee rr wale everywhere. trice 10 cents. ture of the Great ited Players of New Yi celebrat Newark. &c., withe week, For Dressmakers—Get Velvet Rinpone as care a I eran vial und’oeadee, par owe below thelr value. m pili Cor jons, Enlarged Joints all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. way. CHARLIE, 760 ances Grov a Highest Pre er & Baker's ig! raleng Blaatic Hutch and Lock Stitob Sewing. way. Howe Se: Jr., President ion A. DANIELS, y ELS, D., Consulth No. 2 Union square. Machine Co.—Elias Howe, away. Agents wanted ——_—_$_ ne in Immense Prices Paid for O14 5 Soqognes Sve. T DROTHERS, t street, LEGOA 100,000 Old and New Books on J. N. Gimbrede, ‘open.on Monday with a now Articles. 588 Broad | Lectare.—Australia, ite Wonderfal tiem, Holdgp, Thu ‘Nov. 2, 1865, at 8 ra] ihroudway, and the prinety © Lecture, Royal Havane Lot dail kinds, fs; information far ot geld ana TAYLOR & 00., Bankerg, 16 —Prines Patd in rates paid for dow street, Now Yort, Second Hand Safes for Sale Cheap fer hase sites oo SE ‘Trasses.—Marsh & Co.'s Old Eat: Radical Cure Trans Office atill at No. 2 Vesey stroot. ye) attendant v Zs of Toxt meh te i i bepe teak ‘eangping bis eurohasing.