The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1866, Page 5

tors of airy curls in two paris, which on the side: are crossed over by a little basketwork of welyei or gold i And now I must mention & lovely little ebapean called which is the newes? stvle of bonnet, and al- though it bas only been out a fow days bas already created quite a sensation. It is a long, square foundation of tulle or straw, Iam aware thatthe expresaton tome ‘square is not geometrical, but it is long and squ’ aby one contends that if it is long it cannot be eqnare, that person isa quibbler, and can be no other than » entleman who deserves to have a catalane tied on his ead, wilh a pair of double strings to bind up his keew mathematical perceptions, which will some day or other work evil to the owner thereof, The said foundation is exactly the shape of the folded pocket handkerchief which’the Itahan women lay on the top of their beads, whether to keep that part warm, or preserve It from t!e sun, or to look ornamental, is wneertain, Our Paris catatanes are intended to look and be bewitch'ny; they are wired roond and slightly enrved over the top ef the chignon. From the two corners behind hang trails of flowers or velvets, while they are edged all ronnd with belis of straw or beads, or crystal fringe, sometimes with an elegant fal! of lace. A Toscan straw square, bordered ‘with cerise velvet, and dotted round with bunches of very small black grapes in vine leaves, which are frosted over, looks rich and Southern, and is most becoming to a brune. Earrings of the same fruit and flowers as those used for trimming can accompany this. Thave seen bunches of white currants for the ears, in preparation, which are to be worn with wreaths of “currant foliave; also cherry earrings. The new co-tumes are blue, pink, anple green or cerise taffeta petticoats, over which are looped up in front short airy silk muelin skirts, pearl ground or white, These silk petticoats have sometimes a flounce round the bottom laid in flattened pleats or flat folds which the French plisé, The jackets to match are lined with the samo taffeta as that ‘used for the petticoat, All lece chemisette bodies for full dresashon!d be tirht and plain with low petticoat bodies, Those made with folts are now nsed for négliq’. Chemicettes instead of bodins wi'l be worn ail the sum- mer from the plain brown holland Garibaldi to the rich lave bodice with colored rilk linings underneath. Corslet bodies are made of the sane material as the skirts, and are worn over hich muslin chemisettes, ‘The Bolero vise is still made withont short sleeves and most richly worked, sometimes lined with blue and maize, and never with white skirts, THE PUBLIC Hf&ALTH, Meops Shexid Be Worn Under Short Skirte—Prench Costumers and the Dim- eulties nad Pretonsions of Gentiomen— ‘Phe Drew Productions of the French Capital Bot Necessarily Infallible— - ‘Heweat ssyies of Gloves, Ribbons, Dress ‘Trimmingx, Lace, Sashes and Scarfs, and Veivecs—The Catalane Chapeau— / Silk Pessseonts, Jackets and Chemi- wcttos, de. UB PARIS (SE"KOIAL) FASHIONS CORRESPONDENCE. og Panis, June 22, 1866. . Crinoline is: diefonding her position inch by inch. Like Bll those who Ihave had to force themselves before the publ and whwibave eventually gained popularity, she Bees no reasam why she should lose the favor she has made such strempous efforts to acquire, and, rather than be annihilated, prefers capitulation. Crinoline is not wise. When Lwonidas stopped up the passage of the Thermopylae, Hw iaud his three hundred Spartans pre- ‘ferred death tncany sort of compromise with their ene- vanies; and Crinutiine, who has stopped up more than one ; Should: ie least have enough pride in her to forth her ast sigh heroically. As it is, we find ‘her giving way w tho most extortionate demands, twist- ‘ing aad bendime herself all shapes to make room for the 14 upstart @ fiorreau, or consenting to disappear en- ‘rely under thi “:robe Princesse,” while she leaves all Ror still faithfat’ ypartisans in very false positions, She shall therefore mo longer lay down the law, but hence- forth. pay tribute ‘to tho fashions, either increasing or diminishing im volume, as the case may be. {| Deanaot bewwe:particular in impressing on your read- ‘ers the necessity; of wearing scarcely any crinoline under @hortakirts; stuert are those which do not quite reach ankle. The-reason is palpable; but should you tave who prrifor illustration to meditation I will bes them ta peture: «doll in a crinoline when awkwardly eld up te its. yruthful owner's embraces, and they may ‘Feat assured thint::that would be the effect produced on ‘Shemselves by <ctvel hoops and short petticoats, even “when thewindts not very high. When worn with long @ered robes crimolines must be extremely pliant, follow- Ang the out of tthe skirt with proper gradation. It may “De a difficult tasti:'for the dressmaker; butif her under Steel work is at: Ali wiry a robe empire will be anything ‘Dut graceful, ami tho wearer would do well to profer a ‘Plain flounced’ ;wotticoat over a shorter stiff one. The ‘Dest course to fishow:as arule for the present would be €o discard hoopsuander short skirts, and simply have all ‘those taken in rround tho pre-existing train crinolines. ‘This ws the stat: of things in Paris, although cages in “former dimensiorss are still seen swinging to and fro in ehop windows. Thts leads meesto any that there is, perhaps, no town in ‘the world where rthe different articles of a lady's toilet are more openty,, even impudently, exhibited and ad (ertised than hesve, Faith iu womankind must, indoe De deeply rootew’ jin that man’s breast who believes tt @ Indy does possesss a few things made for her by nature ‘and not by her itszdeepeople, People may talk about the enjoyment of Hivieg out of doors, and so on; I do think ft is rather uneoomfortable, and that a few operations might as wolf ibe carried on in private. Our young ‘men are initiates a little too early in the plastic art; ‘they get hold of ithe technical terms of one’s clothes in wo time, and wiren their Continontal tour is over they mstonish their reotbers and sisters by using Parisian forms of expression when they are leastexpected. And as Tam talking abewt: gontlemon, | may as well say they are not at all up vo tia exigencies of iueir times, How for- Sanate it is tailors do not show much imagination in the ‘eutof male attire As itive, the changes we have to un @orgo in the rantter of dress perplex our cavaliers A Fatal Caso of Cholera Reported in This City and Onc in Brooklyn—A fairs at Quaranti Last evening Charis Brown died in his apartments, in tho rear of No. 204 Delancey street, of cholera, after having been sick but three hours. No physician was present during his {lIness. ANOTHER CASE OF CHOLERA REPORTED IN BROOK: LYN. Dr. J. P, Ward, of the Eastern District, reported a case of genuine Asiatic cholera at 70 Lee avenue, The pativnt died at five o'clock last evening. The locality where ths took placo is in an aristocratic section of Williams- burg, and for cleantiness is unsurpassed, FORTHCOMING REPORT OF THE QUARANTINE MISSIONERS. The sitnation of ani Staten Island remains very mnch the same as was Inst reported. There is no more sickness of any acconnt on board the hospital ships, and no veasela which have come into port of late have’ had the slightest eeintilfation of euch an epidemic bain: on hoard. Captain Watling and his men at Seguine’s Point are busily envaved, fishing, having packed mp their tiapa, and expect to be relieved during the coming week, The Quarontine Commissioners are provaring an elabo- rate report of their atiempt to establish a qoarentiag somewhere, and their failure to do so, from the opera tions of the iaw. ‘That tho made strennous effort secure Barren Island, Coney Istand, and lastly, Point—that their operations were everywhere dotermined opposition. and t) rhment for assistanea and of War and the Navy prompt! A for hospitals and receiving ships, ae I) for protection, gratuitonsly, for the Tic report embodies a correspondence ners and the Secretaries, Ite <planation of their acts and its re « vindication of somo nspersions that tunon them. ‘The report will be given to the public in er/enso to-morrow, com- plared verses Ie THE NATIONAL GAME. National of Washington, vs. Liberty fo such a degre that thoy pony cat 4 ot Mets erenswiel: w. walk by, before or behind us What would it | 4 tngt of tho sories of eames by the National Club of be if they Masi to crush thomsclves up In a Washington on their Northern tour was plaved vesterday afternoon with the Liverty Club of New Rranewiek, N. J, on the crounds of the latter clab at New Brunswick, ‘The National Club proceeded to Now Prinewick by the ton A. M. train, and were met at the dept in New Bron. fourreau? I weit can there be anything so fastidi ‘qus as the taa.nuer in which they pick their way Found 9 Indy wlievs they do not get rolled up ia her ‘rain and dragzed: after hor? Some pretty females, I am aware, can Joos): thunderbotts at men when they do ie y th erty Ch al collation i tear off yard orvao of trimming ‘rom tholrclegant trains, | NIK DS the Kiberty Olah. A lise collollon as par ‘butl wish ladies to take my advice and stop that system, | '“* BOF an i \ oe i a large crowd w d to witness the came Pia At ia much more s*illing to kiugh at tho offenders; and by the National ‘ean there be amy7!ling more ludicrous than tog them eye ee By was commonced shortly after one 0 lara themesivessizp botwoen a muddy wall anda sweep. | %,'ho tnt. and tho fs Inning was marked by soyral they crave for pardons enough to nilnence of he ‘ing empire, white they pard : and hed poet be ome — thor fre e@tone for ali tio errors of their past? There was a ‘time, not far remote, when gentlemen did not ask for noe of the weather William despite Nie infurics and the T she lethargic intl ated arain as pite at all, wheen they actually swore; bat then steel | erty Club ty AiMenit to «tri me vas prove gs | Navonal lab der aime t as much on the defensive, end it was provoking. Things saitie ioe ole Nich oF W. Cocteler ‘have changed, wa! I am rattor iv od to believe tuat our serpentine yreendeur is getting the upper hand of mon, while our trtimmings are sulllcient to overwhelm On the part of the Navonal, Smith, | Williams, Rerthony and Fox deserve novies, Sin th feld ing and play'ng generally with a sprit and a carecy worthy of the hichest commendation Williams was gome of the stro.gor-minded husbands. te t use only one hang his play wae arceording!y | Ithas taken noo!one minute less than a week to select | very good Patten, at sir fielded hand Iw; Rerthong, whilet catcher, made a henatify! and dim 1 proper choieo «i! eceessories from the heap of novel- ties recommensdia! for summer wear. It is generally (eupposed that amyrti:ing in Paris, or coming from Paris, Dy way of dress; -* sure to be tasteful and stylish. It mistakes,-and arises in a notion tho French “gmytining will do for tho English, who are catch of a Sent bownr mt Fox aleo marked hie with several finely taken fly balla and bounds. On the part of the Liberty (lob the only ones that were at all worthy of mark were Hyde, Solomon and Towle, ‘hr first for splendid feldine at left fleld, the next the sme atcentre field, and the last for good, true and lively playing at firet base, The score |s as follow: fs a great have that, puch eccestric: -drossers."” They fancy wo have _ ables Bo ides @f what'iss distingué, and try to sell one a glaring Prayers eashmore if askek! foranecktic. They call anything a ¥ ommenred Pp. ‘an Nais Movelty they cammot got rid of; so that when an article Bs to be purchaseed connected with the trimming line here is mech tetve guarded against and a good deal to gejet in the way of minor embellishments. Some of ugliest thinags can be got at first rate stores, and they may tic temptingly set out are never more “than glameod overs by old stagers. ‘To begin with. gbioves. Let not a Paris mark lend one @o suppese they’ must infallibly be good kid. I have (tried op summecd!:the very worst in the most civilized shops of ie mossr-civilized town, where to be mal gant Bl woeeannena® ‘or mat chewasie::4:-equivalent to being disgraced for life. | Left on Parker, 2; Berthong, 2; Smith, 3; ‘The new flewe jose phi it mast be good, | Studley, 1. Dorause lice as ocovestas iit Lendiet eed eet Out—Williame, 1; Bergen, 2; Solomon, 3; 3 ” FIRLDING SCORE. Passed balls—Van Nuise, 7; Berthong, 3; For, 5. Ralls overpitched—Willlams, 2 Wild throws—Van Nuise, Hyde, 2; Towle 1; Berthong, 1: udier, 1: Fou, 2 ty cat-hes-—W. Cortelyou, 1; Van Nolan, 2: Wonser, 1; Solomon 4; Hyde, 8; Berthong, 1: Smith, 8; Fox, & Fly balls missed—W. Cortelyon, 1; H. Cortotyou, 3; 1; Wanser, 1; Studl-y, 1; Fox, 1. Foul bound caiches—W. Cortelyou, 1; Van Nuive, 2; Berthong, 2; Wiliams, 1; Fox, 6 Foul balls missed Van’ Nuise, 1; Fox, 2 jational, 7; L berty, 7. ond base—National, 2; h National, 3; Liberty, 0. Out at ‘ational, 0; Liberty, 0." Run ont—Natonal, 0. Liberty, 1. Out on the fly—National, 11; Liberty, 7 Cought on bound—National, 3; Liberty, 6. Solomon, 1; Out at seo. Time of game three hours. heyy . Munson, National, and Mr. Mlue, Liberty, oe Hayhurst, of the Atiantic Club of Philadel- phia. neck; jet! In the seore of the National and Gotham match, pub feoseeenee. have also noticed a quantity of little |‘lished in the Henan yesterday, Gorman was credited ‘ends, terminateditiyy tassels or beads, for the same pur- | with two " both of which, however, belonged to mn» corm-cotiared ribbon, made of open work, 5 Ch. ‘worn ffor neckties. It looks like fine silk can- vs. Yankee Notion ‘and can be embroidered with forget-me-nots or Clerks. ‘The following is the score of a game played at Hoboken yeaterday afternoon between the dry good# house of E. & Jaffray & Co. and the notion honse of Almon Miller & Co., resulting in favor of the latter: — J R o ® a 7 1 8 2 2 6 8 & 1 6 1 8 2 - wo Total. “ “ ape besmutifully imi frimge ie much ship. Bie made of » long ext RUREKA OF NEWARK VS. KEARNEY OF RAMWAT. sai deinge, with « knot at the end of each | oh. cove named clubs will contend for the ehampion- new hie ship of the State of New Jersov at Newark, on Tuesday i next, 10th inst, Game called at two P.M. ‘Tranmin Traneny tw Ixpravs—We have been in- formed of some of the particulars of & moat horrible and cold-blooded murder and suicide which cocurted on Bunday, 2 short distance from Le tee in White coon tmen this eclty, om the Lanin- ), Ne Railroad. Tt appearsthat 8 man named Brummer and his wife, (rom come denes- Ue trouble. bad separated—both, however, ema ning in the neighbortieed On Fonday, about eleven o'clor Brammer met hie w fe about balf a mile from the town. accompanied by her |)\114 boy, when be drew hie revulyer And stot her, two balls taking effect in her boty The fend then threatened to aboot the boy if he did not clear ont, aud the little fellov, etarted for town. Brom mer, thinking he had billed bie wife, abot hime died, It Weuppored, ineterstly, falling serors the body 0% the @oman = The womay’ s ciothas ca ght Gre sot were Warned completely of. Fy laa When senietauos Fenelon i ; eta and | NeW YORK HERALD, 11, balf au hour afterward, ele woe pe iv naked, { uy. to ine hone. the et until ubout four o clock in the after. ¢ intense agony. ‘This horrible tragedy has dQ gioom over the entire widen equaled. We slicu'are of the affair as oarty ax possible, —-/afayet's Journal, July 3. TROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, GRAND Pynemmoexro DiweLay at Fort Gaaex—Frrrken ‘Trove+yn Peogoes Prrsayt,—The grand pyrotechnic dis- play under the auspices of the Common Corneil, which wis advertisd to have taken place on the 4th inet, but was postponed on acconnt of the nniavorsble weather, took plice Inst night at Fort Green. The evening was very favorable for the display, and upwards of fifteen thou persons asrembled within the enclosure of the Park to witness the display, ‘The exhibition commenced at eight o'clock hy a flahto: signal rockets, accompanied by the dis- coursing of mosic by a brave band, Then followed a display of colored iMuminations, bombshells, shella of varierated stars, Mostic batteres &e. The finev— piroos Capende. Gaxon Cross.” “Mexican Sun.’ Flowerne Alon,’ Passion Flower,” ‘Jowelled Crosa,! “United Diamonds," “Re. volving Son," ©Prairie Rose,” “Yankee Windmill,” and the “Emblem of Freedom.” The concluding pire, de- signed exptesaly for the oeeasion, commenced with a © centre of the h was placed the motte on each side were fountains of liquid fire, throwing streams in tho air fifty fect high, containing stars of crimeon, green, purple, orange, Kine and bronze fire, mnd conelading with flichts of ting on the directty and rockets, filling the alr around with stars. serpents, golden rain, flery meteors, de. ‘The pyrotechnist was Philip Ticit, of Brooklyn The exhibition vavetgreat entisfac- tion and it ig enid it was one of the best, if not the best pyrotechnic display that hy Ww in Brook- onder e lary ever taken pln ty-fourth preein t order among The pol of the Fe t. Waddy, preserved excell assemblage of spectators, Fart Accneer—Tiere Maw Fatt Prov a Scarrormn.— At two o'clock yesterday afternoon, while Wm. Mur- dock, Wm, Cook and Mr, Horsfeldt, carpenters in the emplov of Mr Townsend, bnilder, were engaged in putting a cornice on the front of one of the new brown stone front bonses in Cumberland street, near Willonhhy avenne, the seaffbyling on which they stood gave wav by the breaking of a pice of joist, the men falling from the ton: story of the buildin? ta the basement area, easing the instent loath of Mordock and fatally injuring the oth The latter were conveved to the City Hoapital by of the Forty fourth precinct police, The body of was taken to his residence in Flathish avenne, There was a fonrth man on the scaffold, who escaped unhurt. Arerst or AN Uxnicrysep Ligcon DraLen—A Trt Case —Joseph M. Ketchum, the proprietor of the Mon- tank Saloon, No, 12 Falton atreot, was yesterday ar- rested by Captain Jacobs, of the Forty-second presinet police, on the charge of selling Mquor witdout a heense thereon, Avwrit of habens corpns was immoedintely served on the Captain. made returnable before Jnsties Givert, of the Supreme Court, on Monday, the 9th in ant. onry Crosixa Movemeyt.—Tho dry goods clerks, con- ring, thet by the present manner of conducting trade they are compelled to deprive themselves of op- portanities for retictous, ancial and mental culture, and that the protracted hours of labor a ary tax npon their encrgies, &e., have 1 themselves into an association to arcompliah the « devired, On Friday evening the first meeting was hela and reenintions embodeine these views were unani- monely adopt Sixty members were enrotied in the as ccintion Ways and Means was any members, and a Finance Moors were elected and a Committes of vinted, consisting of seven of Five ase among the merchants of the ¢ wort for the association, Work ron THe HeantH Roann will be found ina short stroll through some of the streets of the Forty third net, where, owing ta the negiect of the offal con- tractors in the discharge of their duty, a great number of dead dovs apd eats have been festering in the sn for three met Noorders whatever have been taken from the hox wt thi station house dur ny that period, pre: doy In vey ral instances citizens have themselves been com- 1 Nod to onre these carensees, How long is such cnlya wy + to bo perm tted by the sanitary authorities on par of ther servanta, and at such a season f iw * Cry Reitnoay Can—About eleven o'clock on Friday night Inst, a disturbance occurred In a Greenpoint car, which was passing up Fniton street at the Imo, ‘The conductor and driver, in their endeavors quell the row, were both severely of the paveencers taking a hand in. The bt the polies to the scene of action, who er ipal parties — The two men held en J ™ terwase beaten, a) eo and on $20 each were ArLecrp Pexwevrvasta Moser Case. —Judee Gil- hort, at special term, Supreme Court, yesterlay morniny, had this case up again. It may be remembered that a men nam van was re y with the in erry, Sehuvi- The snth of Sept x ing to have be the decixion of for the present, has erved Pores a7 rie Scerodate’s Covrr.—Daring the past week the wille of deceased persone were proved ax fol- lows:—William Myer, Charlotte Allen, Franz Many, Thomas McDonald, Dennis Daly and sane Wider, all of Brooklyn, Lottersef atministravon were granted in the eatnioa of Rahert Ro Roster, Joh Nomara, Moi tifa Fo'k ond Rowse Klingenfuss, of Brookiyn, and Katrina Busork, of the town of New Lots, NEW JERSEY NEWS. Jersey City. Acciomer Frow te Carama or a Canntacr. —Mr. William HM. Talcott and wife, while taking a drive on ‘Thurstay, were thrown out by the overturning of the carriage, and Mrs. Taleott had the bones of bt rin broken, the horses had taken fright and dashed for. ward, causing the occurrenee. Mr. Talcott bas sustained slight injuries, Fecemrvent or tim New Jenery Rivix Con —An order has been Issued by authority of the Commander In-Chief etaned by Adjutant Genera! Stockton, appoint: ing an encampment of the New Jersey Rifle Corps at Long Franch, commencing on the 24th jnat, and lasting four days. General Runyon m charged with the execu tion of the order, Accioest -on vm Nontimes New Janery Raw noan.—The down train on this road, due at Jersey City at nine o'clock yesterday morning, broke an axle, whan about ton miles from the city, and the driving whool coming off threw the engine and tender off the treck, twisting the heavy piston rode into all sorts of shapes, as if made of wire. Fortuny the tram stenped im. mediately and there waa" t hurt’? A Wall street gentleman, dressed in the height of summer fashion, who was on the fran, became suddenly terrified, and Jumping from it went plomp into « frog pend—and came oot more thoronghiy coated with green than the cele brated king of frogdom, ‘Jug o’ Rum"? himself, It waa riggested by some of the passenvers that le shonld be hand d over to the British authorities at once—for “Wearing of the Groen.” Dare rrom Hyonornowa.—Mr. George De Mott, of West Hoboken, died yesterday morning from an attack of hydrophobia. fo was bitten by « dog reven weeks ago, and the animal was killed, in accordance with ancient aeage, to save the bitten individual from harm, anmeaning proceeding did not save the ill-fated gentiema: af w doye ego he beean to feel pecvliar sensations about the organs of taste, and, despite the atiention of Dr. Lutkins, suceambed to ‘the dreadfal malady. This case furnishes © warning aeainst inais eriminate reaming of dogs through the streets, expecially in this hot weather, Governor Orr, of South Carol Avoveta, Jniy 7, 1966. Governor Orr has inved an addrens to the people of South Carolina, fn which he heartily approves the object of the propowed Philadelphia Convention, and urges the immediate election of delevates to a State convention at Columbia, on the Tat of A Governor says “There drew Wo which Bonth Caro! and with sincerity.’ Rig ne thoyaand and eighteen bales of cotton were exported from avannah for European porta during the year ending June 30 at to appoint delegates The not one principle of the ad- 4 CANN subscribe in honor Writ of THE GENRKAL 8 SFKY CORPUB—HR KRFCKES TO COMPLY WITH THM ORDER—AN ATTACHMENT IRBURD AGAINGT MIM POR CONTEMPT OF COURT. Avowrra, Ga, Jaly 1, 1966. A @rit of habeas corpus has been served on Genrral Aickles by the United Fates Distriet Court, at Charleston, requiring bim to py ee the bodies of Francs 6. Strawers and others under sentenes of death st Castle Pincksey. General Sickles refused to comply on the od that the pris ner® were convicted by court mar al of the murder of three federal soldiers, and that the priciicees f the writ ate stil! snepended in oath Caro- iy Judge Bryen ordered on stiachment to tear aga nat (eneral Sickles for comtempt of court. It is made returnable on Tuenday, prmtiey per! week the pamphlet of J.B. Madwin, of Virginia wh t w with Preetert Lincoln at ad Viryinia Barvaaion COnveRtGn wea in me cites & AUMmMot of WiiNOSHY to Fefate the statements of Mr, Balawio, and otrvna, defeuds President Liacoim SUN Y, JULY 8, 1866. RELIGIOUS INTE. DA LLIGENCE. Services To-De ALSt. Ann's free church, im Kightoenth stroct, near Fifth avenue, Rev, Eastbara Benjamia will preach at half past seven ani haif-past ten in the morning. At half past three in the afternoon he will held a service for deaf mutes, Rev, Thomas R, Coleman will preach im th evening Rev. G. 1. Demarest will preach this morning at the Second Universalis: Church, corner of Second avenue and Eteventh street Th re will be sorvices this morning und evening in the Seventeenth street Methodist Eptscopol church, between First and Second avenues, conducted by Rev. Wm. P. Corbitt, pastor, In the large hall, corner of Thirty-fourth stroet and Eighth avenue, Rev. Dr, Cornwall will deliver a lecture for the Jows this eveuing, Services will be held in St. Bartholomew's church this morning at bal -past ten o’clock. Rey. James B. Dunn, pastor of the Central Prosbyte- rinn church, will preach to-day in the church in Broome street, near Rroadway, morning and evening. Even- ing subject—Two Brothers,” me, four o'clock in the afternoon he will preach in Palace Hall, Sixth avenue, between Forty-tirst aud Forty-second streets, At the Chureh of the Resurrection, in Thirty-figh near Sixth avenue, Re dward O, Flagg, the will preach morning and evening. Rev. Dr, Sturtevant will preach in the Broadway Tab- ernacle church this morning and evening. A religions siance of epirit power i# announced by Misa Flix Van Wie to take pia-e at three and half-past seven o'clock this evening at 514 Broadway, Tho praying band of young men connected with the Young Men's Christian 1 Jersey City, will conduct the exercises in the * * this ning. at half-past ‘The Mix. 117 Bank street, All p without , are Inv ted to De present, will preach in the Church of pmption, East Fourteenth street, opposite the of Music, this evening, at a quarter before k. Seats free, The Rev, Frederick Sill will preach bis ae serinon this morning, in St. Thomas’ Free ; © and Thompson streets. Services at half- nek in the morning. mue! B, Bell, D.D., will preach in the Tho Rey F ftieth street Presbyterian Churel, between Broadway and ighth avenue, at half-past ten o'clock in the morn- Subject, “Fourth of July.’ Bishop Snow will preach in the University, Washing. ton square, this afternoon, at three o'clock, on “Ihe Last Trampet.”? Rey, i, 14—19. Seats free, The Yale College Theological Schoot has now a full faculty—several vacancies having been recently filled— composed of the following gentlemen :—Rev. Theodore D. Woolsey, D.., Pre-ident; Key, Leonard Bacon, Rev. Timothy New Testament of Stonghton, Maas, is eighty-four nn the ministry alxty yours, dur: lary has averaged one hundred and r year. He ith bis wife avd ba Mre, Loews, a € had marticd a Hebrew, openly emt faith in church. ‘This Was probably th of the kind which ever took place in the State,’ lidy was remarried afterward according to the Jewish rite, nals of that city, Corner Stone of the Fourth Church, West Thirty- Laying Presbyterian Fourth Street. At half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon the corner stone of the Fourth Presbyterian church was laid in West Thirty-fourth street, near Broadway. The new editice which is in course of erection there is intended for the accommodation of the flock that but recently worshipped in the large church at the corner of Grand and Crosby streets, under the charge of the present pastor, Kev. John Thomson, B.D. The new building Is style, of Belleville stone, and will be about sixty-two feet wide hundred feet deop. It ts to jortheasterly corner, which will red and seventy-six feet ns of the eight fron over the ing feature lamns, The ¢ ta the building will be bo depend View, D. rdine are the at of the edifice will be about uimety thousand dollar dit will Be carly part of June, 1467, At pr worships in # large hall in the rear on broadway nvocation by 100th Rev pasior of the church, read a historical sat whieh the following t* an ab ti We have amotwoled this noon to partake in a coremony whieh in ossing interest in Itself and suggestive of tn esting and salutary memo res, In Inying th oof this structare, which we hope ¢ gu completed aad solemnly dedi- cated ‘to the worsbip of Almighty God, the Father, 800 vd Holy Ghost, we have neither eecletastical law to sommand us nor ritaal to guide na; onr assembly Js A spontaneous one, and our utterances in prayers and thanksgiving are the ontfow of cratefal and hamble hearts, This day we re our vows to Him, our ever: living and Head. The ehureh zation for whom this tone, nor y of New ite origin in times that tried the temper of men’s sou this city while the Revolutionary Gres were yet smouldering, and while the Mnited States, thir. teen in number, were yotin their earliest infanoy, There were but three Presbyterian churehes in the city whon this Hiule one saw the light, and took its place among the candlesticks, in the must of which the God of glory and of grace walketh. It was named the Assuciato Pres bytorian church. The chu:ch during two years aasem- bied for Sabbath worehtp in an upper chamber, its mem- bers few In and \4 resources small, The in fiiy'one pounds two. sbilings fty-one two and ita expenditure to” about and even then tenalized organ. ton by making a contribution for the education of young men for the ministry, and this they continued for several years The orgarization was completed in 1785, under wperintendeace of Rev, Dever. forwards settled at Cambridge, Wash- ington county, N. Y., and died at Barnet, Vt, 1794. In 1787 the congregation erected « place of worship on lot 6 in Nossan street, between Falton and Jobn streets The lot cost £260, and the eiwtch about £350, all of which they in ashort time rubserthed and paid. The church, as dew-ribed to ux by one still with ux and who worshipped within its walla, was a amall frame building, with bat two ranges of pews on either side of » narrow that Jed from the door to the pulpit Rev. Join Cree, frat pastor of the church, was ordi d and ine allied - 1792. After a pastorate of about two years ho resigned and removed to Pennsylvania, During eight yeart alter, the church was without a settled pas- tor: but,” neverthetens, joyed a regular Aup- ply of ordinances at the hands of Rov, Mowers, Pringle, Goodwillie, White, Marrhal! and others, all of whom were pad for their services at the rate of £2 to £A per Sabbath, in addition & their board and lodging In 1802 the Kev. Toomas Hamilton, « native of Peun- sylvania, was installed to the pastorate of the ehurch, which seom# atthe beginnirg of bf ministry to have jsbeen greatly revived and strencthened. A now and large ed.fce was erected, partly on the ground of the old cue and partly on ground ‘from the Dutch ehurch, through the onition of Dr. Livingston, the senior pastor of in the city, Daring the of their now church he associate congregation grantet the use of « roon adjoining the chureh at 0 corner of Wiliam and Putten streets, probably ocea- pying the «ite of the widely known Fulton atreet Prayer Meeting. Mr. jiton continged In the partorate tll bis death, in 1818 In 1822 the Rev. Andrew Stark, LL.D, was ordained and joatalled pastor, whose name is yet green In many memories, asd whose abundant labors were blessed to many souls A. of shortly after his ordi- nation it was resolted by the congregation to remove further up Lots were purchased at the corner of Grand and Mercer streets, and © comfortable etifer erected, at a cont, including site, of about @i4, 000. There | 1 coutlwued to worship tll 1863 when ebureh at the corner of Gand and Cro atrocte: as finished at a cont of $66,000. Tir Stark continued pastor till his death, in 184%. In June, 1861, the pre- sent pastor was installed, and continued tll IROL, when he resigned the charge and wa eneremded by the Kev Wikon, 1. D., now of Loutevilie, Ky, whe resigned in 1863, when the prewnt pastor was Tecalled and remmetalied In 1862 the congregation deemed it Tight to attach themarives to te Presbyterian chareh of the United Ftates, and to aseame the name of the Grand sireet Presbyterian church, Nye, however, having re- moved from Grand street to Tiirty-fourth street, have deemed right to amame the bisterie name, to which, by birth, In the Prestyterian family, they are entitied; sud, with the consent of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, they shell hereafter be Known as the “Foorth Preshyter an chureh. It & intareeting to note that we have one still urviv. worshipped © tbe onginal ehareh in proses os tee instalation ot yotned the choreh unter hia minietry in 1806 (and sorrow that he eas. hot be amoung us to day), and others who were baptined in the earher years of Mr Hagnilton's tis besides others long ‘Conneeud with the chwre 1 cannot Ond that, Oneneialiy the church has ower Known difficulty of depresiom, cr that (thas ever faied in lending the band of belp we others w Hinty-four years ago a beneheld moeety for siding poor apd aged members of the chareé, atieuing To the Beard f the ete ws the Amegican Bitte Wenn and Trent ety the With these how preeed ‘fp lay the ta the Lora ~. ae itmerio’ in the Home oom You Mens of Joly 6 ere t and the Ony hoe tong been a reeular omtgibos. fe wae gees: | The oop; taine cop Ceereer, vernal of Commer. Time wud Uratnmerian 6 Nae together with silver and papor moasy and ® parchment con's ning the history of the congregetion After the stone had been @ ly laid Rev, Wm. A. Seott, D. D., Moderator of tho Pres! , offered up & prayer for all classes of society. was followed by Rav. John M. Krebbs, ). D., who delivered a short bat very eloquent address explanatory of the significance of cor ber stones, and calling upon the members of the congre- gation to strive and see that when they were about to offer up thix ed fice to Almighty God that it be free from incumbrance, and be indeed theirs to offer. In bis marks he deprecated what some Beople consider a na: tonal and even an ecclomastical blossing—pamely, de! The coremonies were closed with the ringing of the pared “AN hail the power of Jesus’ namo,"’ and Bene- iction. Miscelinnecous, The stated meeting of the Board of Managers of the American Bible Society way held at the Bible House, Astor place, on Thu ‘the 6th inst, Sixty-two aux- illaries were recognized, of which fifty-three are in Minnesota, the State society having boen dissolved and the county meieties becommg directly auxilary to the parent society, Tho other nine are in Connec- Gout, West Ving South @aroli Missouri, Wis. two ip Kentucky and two in North Caro- rs were received from Rev. James Hickey, and Mr Androw M. Milne, in the Ar nfederation, stating the progress of their Dr. Riggs, Constantinople, in ro- gard ‘to harmonizing the Orental versions; Rev. Dr. Schauitler, stating the ecomptotion of the Turkish 1 in regard tothe revision and reprinting paniah Bible; from W. M. Living- ston and others, sending the annual letter from the Sti sion tn Westorn Turkey ; from Rew. A. G. Simonton, de Janciro, as to Bible work in Brazil; from Rew Rio Dra, Happer and Blodgett, of China, hinew versions L sq., now in T land, ac ir ‘renidene of thin & nt Measures were taken towards carrying into effect th on adopted by the Society reanpply of the whol were granted to the amount of 15,103 voiuines Various sizer and diffrent —tangnag They were to the Protestant Episcopal Committee for Liberia, to the Sunday School Union of the Method at Episcopal eharch, to the hospital ship Sarat and many grants for the h, to Bible soci tes committees, to agents, to the Freetmon's Mureau, Ae Some interesting remarks were made by the Rev Calhoun, of Syria, in which he presented to tho a sword which bad been given by an Arab shetk for an Arabic Bible, An agent was appointed tor western Ken: tucky and for southeastern Ohio. Some valuable books were presented for the library, among which are Lather's translation of the Bible, in two volumes, follo, with nine merous illustrations, printed at Wurtembure by Hans Lum, 1545, prosented by Rev. Dr. Jacdby, of firemen. Also a copy of the Koran, in Turkish, with notes, from Rev, Isaac G. Blins. Ata meeting of delegates from the churches of Dun kards throughout the Un ted “tates it was decided that colored persons should be received into the elureh; that all the brethren should be left to their own choice and taste as to saluting them with the holy kins, and that thore who withheld it should be regarded as weak Tho Rev. Dr. Eldridge, of Michigan, appointed pastor at the American chapel in Paris, France, 1 at bia post Previous to bis arrival and aubssquent to the retirement of Dr, Sunderland the services of the chapel were auper- vised by the Rev, Mr, Burlingame, of New York city. The signers of the “Declaration and Testimony’! and others who aympathized have ealled « convention to meet at St. Louis, on the 16th of néxt August, to take into consideration the present cond! of ‘the Old School Presbyterian Church, and to agree on come mode of co-operation in opposing and endeavoring (o disaunul the deliverances of tho Inst five General Asnowbiies Tho call is said to be signed by mexty ministers and ellers from Missouri, Kentucky, IMinois, Delaware and Mary land, thongh no names are given. ‘The statistion of Maryland Classi« (German Reformed) are as Lollows:— Ministers ogreeat jons, 48 bers, 6.210: baptized m 4,203; baptrz confirmed, 825; certities' commanicants, 4 day schools, 47 ent contribut nev ‘The total number of members of the British Werleyan hin March, 1805, was 380,827. During the your 4 losses were ckalidl the y wtwo Wel ns make ela ehureb, Darin, some sections by The churches represe thon in K of thia nu supplied a momber of the ustalned in smovals Lo other countries. 4 at the late Haptiat Conven- wax were Lwenty: t preachers, Of bes there are five that have One or two of these are log houses begun, but not yet urches are without houres these wen! ehareh balld buildings. completed. Fifteen of these c alist Soctety was or; pty, N ¥., on th zanized in Collins Contre, ne h inet, The ¥ th y of the if eitinens of town, jntluentiat, wh » taking measures to burch edifice without delay. THE MYSTERY OF THE EAST RIVER. Suspected Marder —Conflicting Teatt- mony—Witnesses Not Fortheoming— ‘The Body Identified—The Inga The body of the man found floating in the East river, off North Second street, E. D., at one o'clock on Friday morning, with the throat cut, and shaving other marks of external violence, hax been identified by several partion A Gorman named Philip 1. Schlattgen desired to seo Coroner Stith, of Lorrimer street, Willlameburg, you terday morning, asking permission to nee the body, as he had come to the conclusion, from the description given in the newspapers, that the deceased was one of his friends, and on Deing permitted to view the corpse he instantly recognized it as the person sup. he stated, was that of rheyman tailor, who re- lager beer raloon, 184 Seventh street nd 6 was ried. and had been rewid- in g with bis peter in First avenue, but the latter te now in the country, and w#nce her 4 be has bean sleeping at Ritz’ place. Ho waa in the habit of making clothing at his own fesidence, and received employ ment from one of the Hroad way houses, Yeatorday afternoon Dr. Creamer made an examination In the doctor's opinion, the wound under the loft ear, was not wufficiont tn itanif to canse death, a4 no artery bad been severed, but that it evidently bad SpE ee ears a eo a t An. inquest on iy wt half. afternoon three o'clock yextorday at the dead , corner of North Firet street and Union avenue, wine ‘ret witnose Witham 1. Saeua, sworn was 5 who said New York; keep a Inger beer saloon; 1 identify the body shown’ to me a that of William aaader, he rerided at the iager beer saloon of Mr. Rita, 184 Seventh New York; I have been acquainted with the about eigh- wen months; saw hit last alive at 134 neventh street, New York, he bonrded here; Gcccased wae wry rman; his occupation was that of @ wilor; when work, he worked steadily; he hat’ been employment for the last two weeks of #0, had remded with his‘ water t On & spree; about three weeks at the house of hin sister, he told me that he wished he was dead; I never knew him having say wronble with any person, either drunk or seber; I don't know where the deceased went on the 4th instant, I have not seen him since |ast Wednesday, the 4th inst. Ul Leaw bim dead to-day. Frederick Rita was sworn, and Watified that be keeps the lager beer saloon at No. 134 Seventh street, New York, where deceased boarded; had heen acquainted with him about cighteom ibs; last sew deceased on Raturday morning, June decease’ boarded at tin honeo; he anid om inwt Morning that he would 0 out and look for fever apy troable With the deceased, never that deceased bad any ouble with any one else, had pot seen the decsesed wubsequent to the 30th of Jane; decensed had the deter wud he had be coughed he said be wished he was dead, did not know where the decensed went after leaving bie house, heard he was in the neighbor. hood ip the afternoon, didn't know where be went om the Fourth, never saw the deceased ight Arenk wan the next withenn teats fied At this wage of the evidence, Dr Gmnith atated that in neers of inportant Withee, whom he be should adjoarm the inquent to Ove o clock day Oviog & opialons of (he medical men © the post mortem @ramination, and the rather ommon- place tenimony so far obtained, there seems, if mot femneth og ny Meriggs, ot least wane cmbicting cireum- etances The Ter The wweepatalves annowncet \o be (rottet fer yiatentey alert Of the Pestiion Coaree, etl) om the hemde of the holler, aa the rare 4:4 not come of, nome ut the horses comming to the At the sppeeted cme wha were wh Vanek wight on Tosmay tru The f lowing ln ome of the salet Daley Batis, $140, Lacy $12, Tenctie, $100, Amber, 67. wad Ue others 5 MEXICO. Reported Capture of tage by the Re lieans—Sam Bias and Teptd le ee Sax Puancunco, Suly 6, 1860, Information has been received from San Blas, vie Ana. pulow, stating that the republicans havo taken the city ef “antago and threaten Seo Bias and Tepic. Pol! a Skvevta Misoun Due —Captain J, 0. Parker, of St. Joseph, is named 4s a candidate for the radical noms. nation im this district, now represented by Ben) F. Loan. Tux Userep Stan Fiac of Texas —Caion papers im Galveston complain that the United Statos flag te nowhere flung to he breeze in that cliy neither at the Custom House, tho City Hall, nor department or powt headquarters, New Yora Denacarion To Tree Muitaon rns Conver Ton. —Tho following gentlemen have boon namo as y sible dologatos to the Phila Convention f York:—Thurlow Weed, Millard Fillmore, Stooum, Isaiah Rynders, John Morrinaey, John A. Groen, Willian I Seward, Washington Hum aud other Paver political lights Canimpare oy New Youw ned as a canthtate fr ® GovrnNe Henry © Murphy, of Brookiya, ts iment the Gubernatorial nomination of the consersative par Tue Pevawvivania Campanas in. The demerra 4 rylvania will open the cunpaign with a graud ime ing at Reading, July 18. Lousiana Ponies —Quite a stir hawt ‘clos ta un by the appe cular, whieh appoare ultimo, iv political our bers of the old Constitu New Orieans All the p with gre earnest *, none of & ’ clearly understand iis pertineuce, fy a not base Stale Cenatituional O ton it was prided the wp case the new constitution mild be prefect d th Pree dont of the Convention wight call t toerher, and ow caso it should bo adopted, the Levislatur vee cccanan, rétonvene the Conventior maine however, purports to have been swe by mevornl mem ing tod) with we bers, Tt was supposed ty have sou w constitutional amondinent First lows Dormer, —Jum oe F Wilgon wilt be renominated by the republicans ih meets on the 19th inet Lh i reported that Little, of Wine: will wtamp the district for Fits Henry Warre Johnson candida Purr wa Daeraicr The Johnsen me trict (Kasson’s) aro endea stump it against General De ing to get Krank jis . the padient nomin Kavaas,—There aro sand to bo at On ot cand dates for the position of or of Come cnn thirty two for Governor, and for Unived Btmtes, Senator in this State Fountn Manrtasp Dietiucr —Aaron Davia of Feedenete City, announces himself an independent repat lowe candidate for Congress in this district, vew re ye by Francl# Thomas Waar Govenvor Honore m Dowd, Coverner Hotter and bis friends at W wgtan a re ng th am ood passage of an enabling wet for th) won « rn Carolina, None but loyal u ), Without distine ton of color. Convention of th: 1 in this ety this week. Tunr given up M9 the re entertainment of the delogates, abou’ Oty wore Koprenntatives of he OUnLrY were proweat, and on PHMiNE We a held in tt veniny tty Hall contetine 4 cholare by om by rary MM (this ity ater to due ie work vod Morr,—At Weat Hoboken, NJ " morning. July 7, Geonax De Me month and 6 days Th feiatives and fi atten! the funeral, from bh kon, om Tuesday morning ' wormed lateh Ob h (De Taytora) at owen « eleven o'cluck. Carriages will leave the Hutoken fer at balf-tast pine o'eiork Por Other Deaths Bee Third Pog » “The Me Kina & tant" —RUKNE \ National Keview e oe « to the present of ree 1 RUPP RI ton anent vig wreing. we Mh were both the atte Titslity. The aged tne Ameren the uarrour, the broken-down of bets erro mended to try it They will assuredly Oe in time of trouble, Vor sale by ali draw Otiee, 6 Dey siren. " holds and the outwork» © Am HRY PURIPY, STRENOTIEN AND INV thy appetite hey are ano i, : ; Te ty cure Dy and Constipation he ver int and Rervous How ioriva, HARE PLANTATION BITTEN hare cl wm eaans of chrmic weaknens Itbargy. enervation mrbireh ay and want of vitalenergy. than ony medicine (le world hae qves mee 7 are paruoul-riy adepted to feinales and persons of enya one * ‘over the cork Of excel 1f mape Beef nes not gos It, report to POU DRAKE OO A 0 gostre wo eal gttonuen to the “ar we ter. analyele shows it ts contain a large yer cevt Metirinal mineral properties than the Congres Kiet age. ater or] Wroperiies ure wonderful ond tiger mar tanner. We und same by the prineipal dru gists, hotels and gresere Vieky. oF any oth diuretic and athartic ate the ts being Is the sure result of & bottle of CONGKERS WATER ep a Before brenk ters . NG J J ms AT Chae MILO aK eRe Leanne THY . AHARFENS THE Arey Tite BRAL DERILITY AND DTsrnre a wri War Por ai r ia SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIATA ” 7 Or perked at the canvas, pee! PHALON'S NIGHT ALDOMING CEEKOR 08 eff ontinn! foreiven the hummnigg Weds and he tes Uprn » vests it in the arhecard of «hive oF luk garden rey cemed oy hamming Urds and ite etyutalio pertains mer ibel 7 rete the bewe wn! the birds A—Mott's Chemie Pomade Reatoree att le deridediy the bewt He st OM, WO Anton wae, sivk vy Address Pollam & Son, Meer manufactarers, ( Brontway, neat Fourt wirent. Wiper, eat te arden, Weitiad and repaired cane Be raptionn ame |. he erred ltrs ial. o@d. pepo Of Nee Teem ne A Bere Nefrigerator, with Water Cooler ermmbined will keep rorate frelie ant rageiabies [rem epetl = ing. Warranted Wor vane rebr mate ALAL @ LAALET, 8 Hin Prices Cashed im Legal Lottericn— Cireulart ant Gree ings sont TH, Broker, 106 Browtwer 4¢ All Legal Lattery Prises Cashed, Dre en ee ne ECLA YBN. 19 Wa ote Brandreth’s Pitts Ore otmitiat the weet mate Pile in ihe Cited Lotsinaie inert Nene temmme ap artis of ore 04 GOR Conmmaten motenienre BRANDARTOR FILS are coriain, gate sod many te Vole Biesreremesiom to Che valtter's Ute tor Te pore: 10 never falle Wo ered cate ov areoee in the