The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1867, Page 3

ee AMUSEMENTS, G@™™7 armuacrion ae Ton ie a CENTS. Q@REAT ATTRACTION enone VATED. @reaT ZiTRACTION WoyLoNBNOR one Se mesma pe tag secart™ 8. CHANFRAU, On MonDay, DURING ‘wn w WEEK and SATURDAY Saw a new an: celia three acta, by the author ure,” at's ” ar — YORE ane a? THE YORE, act I! ONY. ae 10, at 15, FIRS PLORENOD. and SS ao eee ae seams sl a3 THE bew YORE Fe ees tere ee a? THE NEW YORE 4 sudunesioN OF CROWDED HOUSES, a? THE NEW YORE aeeiiay CE av TBE NEW YORE a? THE NEW YORE mvseUM OF ANATOMY, MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, wosnva OP ANATOMY, weenuM OF ANATOMY, “MR, JOHN BROUGHAM, ‘AND A GREAT Cast. )WDED EVERY NIGHT. UN: ry oat TRIUMPH LENDID AND UNMT whose dashing and deli th fay ne performances have THE “ORENSATION™ oF FaP. CITY, and bave enthroned her in yh ‘esteem of ous best SPARKLING icraess OF THE AGE. EVERY ae TLL PURTHER NOTICE, @ADET OF NATURAL BISTORY, GABIWET OF NATURAL HISTORY, GABINET OF WATCRAL BeeTORY, @apver OF NATURAL HISTORY, critics as RAL BIS7O : THEPET OF THE PETTICOATS, eapner OF BATU! are Panty (with song secenetesteseees LOU SND POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, 9 coud a fae at 48D POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTB, hs a0 Lotta 80NG DANCE. “AND. BANJO SOLOS. | AND POLYTECHNIO INSTITUTE, ce 8, DANCE, a hee AND POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, by Son Broughaia, Fag. entiied AND POLYTE INETITUTE, ae pin Biswas THEATRE.— We, @3 BROADWAY, NEW YORE, ES Grand Gain Night, Tho great Caro oo hershats m0. 3 BROADWAY, NEW YORE, Tomont Pentival:and the deama of La Solltal —— Mr. STUART ROBSON will appoar on MONDAY. nm tna STADT THEATRE—45 AND 47 BOWERY. We. G8 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NP Beoon night. Monday evening, August y the grat m@. G8 BROADWAY, NEW YORE, and COUSIN SCHNIDER. en araariee ried o Thiet aren = reen Fifty eighth and Fifty.ninth sts, venue, pewween Fifty . ee ee PHILIP BERNET. — garter PROprIetor. ee oe anlaee oat Ee THs EQEBLA, EVENING. AUOURT @AT TI. thd ee Taam SE ER Se a {SERNE.DOORS FROM GROVER'S OLYMPIO THEATRE, er ws tns GRAND ORCHESTRA, fa Bes BXTENSIVE ADDITIONS res bea ADMISSION, % CENTS. a wtp meggy a E GREAT. RESORT OF THE ‘lave been recently made in all the depdrtmenta, and the ‘maodical student, the naturalist aod the artist daily assem- ‘ete to receive tbe entertainment and instruction which t af- = woo aba ‘Fre attention of visitors to this popelar tustitution ts expedialy called 10 the following features:— avec CHIADRER, , SEEDINA: OR, THE MYSTIC STAR. JAPANBGE EWUDRRRI, fe Tiptmeek of he Seo ateWakr ee ‘A.MAN DORK WITH A HORN IN HIG: FORREERAD, ae ey dan MELE EO COL! wmouré. EMBALMED BODY, ia'R. EDSON Vs , MASTER: sett ee & GSED WITH ONE BODY, TWO ARMS, TWO HEADS AND FOUR LEGs, A NEGRO CHHD WITH TWO BEADS, 4 GBILD WITH THE HEAD OF 4 MONKEY, Doors open at Notice: New Pai Pani — & OHRISTY’S NEW OPERA HOUSE— 966 Broadway. A CumD WITS OnE BODY, FOUR LEGS AND THREE | OF, XE Brodvay, corner of Reventy-thind streat, aEus, Gronar CHRISTY. ond ‘OTTO BURBANK, every night. A CHRD WITH TWO BEADS, FOUR ABMS AND 1a decidedly (Ne eer BAND FOUR LEGS, im the country. S1X.FINGERED HANDS, Deore ar Tee every rc Ae ‘at 23 o'clock. ARE hese ee Katherine we cows oF tie FAVORTES sec i seme te itd AOMICKRY WITH FOUR LEGS AND FOUR WINGS, | CROWDED with vanes (LY LEON 4180 ONE WITH FOUR LEOS, pEifanreD net Gperetia of) REAPPEA 4 KITTEN wird sBvEx LEGS, AB osttd “Tle ™ UR RALLY. 0 HEAD AND RIGHT ARM OF ANTON PROBST, | NOVELTIE! Tun (Ro murderer of the Deering family, showing the Phrenolo- (TORY PastOR PASTOR'S Sete HOUSE—201 BOWER’ f TONY PABTOR's pical developments, wins natext TOUR SOUND THE Hie WORLD, THB WASHINOTON TWINS, Mi oTERAND PANG PANORAMA SECOND WHEE OF Mi OF MR. STO Bien Bora alive, and having but one body, two beads and four TONY PASTOR a mammoth Troupe acts, MATINEE WEDNESDAY ‘and SATURDAY, 2% O'CLOCK. fame, have been examined by the most scientific men of the ‘eouniry, who pronounce it one of the greatest wonders of eo age. ‘HE HAND OF GOLIAH, the celebrated Irish Giant. THE HERMAPHRODITE. ae FRANCISCO MINSTRE: BRO. ADWAY, Pe At ne mONDAT. AUG akcaver 1% CH, WAMBOLD, BERNARD AND, TACKES SAN FRANCISCO MINST! RE LS, me Sreesanth Tas re ne rf ath naa MB oe HB GREAT CZSARIAN AND CIRCUMCISION Th cote Fp Lf oi a cen ae OPERATIONS, BB HEADS OF ALL THE NOTORIOUS ENGLIGH MURDERERS AND MURDERESSES, SMAIA, POX—FIFTH DAY, publie’ favor. New novelties Be praueed in rapid sue. — Doors open at 7 o'clock. Trouble commences at & | ears oF: oP ERA E Houss, BROOKLYN, origin inal Historical Panorama, auttled THE PROGRESS OF NATION, with diorasaie Barn Voor J} wROXB ; BKt S'trip'to Paria Zouave Johony” Mortar and. ‘Brickn, Two rand Bricks, on OF 4 BEARK, SKULL OF A WILD BOAR, | Oriya, double Ulog Dance, She was Such s Charmer, Bed _ DRESS AND UNDRESS, Hot, be. Ac. ANVARD'S aps Mvee CR. He gy ‘Thirtieth street. Lapel be poet’ August 5, and dunng the pera Bi entitled TH HE WORLD RENOWNED “GERTU, ‘The ne plus ultra of Feminine Beauty. Beth ND THE an ee are A great variety of objects 1s Natural History have recently ‘been added, among which THE SWORD FisH, THE GREAT DIAMOND RATTLESNAKE, showing in » beautiful manner ibe fangs and the apparatus ee te Eiblopian and Len Ta avey Se or aaa LS a Crean epee eee RPHRAN ar aT —FIRST ANNUAL THE OWL FISH, will take piace at Paul Long: | THE CURIOUS DEVIL FIBB, = nts RALes anne eiiT hoe Prise Will ALLER, Secretary. @0 vividly described by Victor Hugo in the “Toilers of the Ho regrireeties be kana MUSICAL CONSERVA. Ben,” the only spectmen tn the country, with various rare ama denutiful Fishes, losecis, Serpents, Snakes, &e., with Coenen tt hee Ol OF MUSTO. many other strange apd miraculous objects, which never eau ehtye i segs oe mn | Sa Gas to attract crowde of eager beholders. York, and 116 Remeen street, Brooklyn. —— cserricneed, reteenare from the Faris, Letpsig nnd ee & full and wnequailed collection of Models and Plates, i!- po mae pond the most able ‘Pestrating Osteclogy, or the science of the bones, showing ae saenes omer sub Sucanitntake oe ro (heir formation, reproduction and decay. ' fizsny oY MOLLENMAUBR, ¥ stustea rae LD, Seoretary. ‘eurclogy, or the science of the nerves, including several magnificent natural Preparations; and in fine, representa- ie TP\RENOR'S NEW AND SPLENDID BALLROOM, PAL- tons of all branches of Anatomy, or the science of organiza- rapid approving | arenes, seas gS C bp a" tected ia a iy Cou ed eas et Soom re Ba the Pathological Department the various local diseases (of the aysism also impart » mont useful lemon, ASTROLOGY. Yo those who desire to study the curious and unaccount. MADAME no! Rose, MEDICAL ehiae tn Wit file fresks of nature there is an abundant opportunity, as avec fos the tne ged shows hkenees of moet of the medical colleges of the country have beon placed ferequisition to furnish specimens in this as well asother Drasches of anatomical eciencr. star a visit no intelleet, howerer profound, ean fall to be enlightened and elevated; and no mind, be it ever £0 meagre oad limited, ean go away without realizing that “we are feartully and wonderfully made.”’ ‘Aectures upon Practical and Scientific Subjects are given poy — ‘Teese nadie to attend these Lectures may receive a copy ‘vy torwarding ten conte and addressing Secretary of the Baw York Musoum of Anatomy 618 Brosdway, New York. OrEN FROM ¢ A. TO 10 F. ¥, ‘RS. COLES, BUSINESS Rd MEDICAL Mies be consulsed 0 ‘38 Stuyvesant street, enter attention given CLERKS | AND } SALESMEN. DP ect ay. e7a— AN poesia D PRRGCRIET deca ig aulary ang previ Gap prescribe, ke; country preferred. Vass Rie Ta, EW | WY Wit RgoeE as, ant | V WASiraa Se ceanepen a. CogO SoS ferred. “apply to Acker, Rager 108 @® BROADWAY, ‘ANTED—A SMART Ginnenh pa shee tore “Abtre ofa afield Mie @s phoabway, 8 BROADWAY. a8 BKOADWaY. Three doors from Grover's Olymple Theatre, ay mamas el Patens Pramate Glage Ujummarors, COACHMEN AND GARDENERS. - NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. LEROY 8T.—a ¥c YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL, 10,74 L, 101 TAKE Tian sa aie ‘ety End main Merete given. 26 4TH AV.—A MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN Laer, as housekeeper in ® private family or as maid in a hotel business on or address yoos tHousekeeben tte ems __ THE TRADES, — or cay er WAN :D—TO LEARN TH! “ART woo. raving; no salary first year. ait RICHARDSON, 4 No. 105) 10s Nassau st., corner of Abn, RAUGHTSMAN WANTED.—SALARY $1,000; MUST speak English with perfect fine! at least ears of age. Address, with refere cas, Dean ot of Faculty, Eeksot of Mines, East 49th at, New Yor. ve () EAS? SoTH S7.—A LADY WISHES A SITUATION for her § for her honest, cheer‘ul, capable servant, as chamber ASONS WANTED—TO WORE ©N STONE AND coment auWordhera. “Inquire Tuesday of William W. Niles, No. 8 Wall 5 MoTr Acs BESrECTARLD. A Aga aye a bere be wie au Le loat ber baby, cap iete re ar POSITION aS HOU! PER 5S Sms core a eomeemee t and with the ret Call pals o'clock any day for a HENRY ST,—A STR oy BADY As STRONG, [oe ne Speed WEST 18TH 8T.. NEAR 6TH AV.—A YOUNG W: ks Detween Band it 66 fret wer: pe indies, beat ely ater 101 TH pA te Be YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL AS Be, 134 WEST PROT Sears ater. sande Cs kinds of fine fiantiy sau br ibe hte ‘een for two daye, 14) arg ieee reas UAT, roaea ete eal a ae ee eS Seema she 15] QROHARD St.—4 RESPECTABLE GERMAN , well skilled in sewing, cutting a6 ve + See to ror few families by the day or week. strat les SReOND. a 155 WEst MT sta BERPECTABLE, woman: nt Dirtn: no oblention to\do pis’ newine® Can ve seen at last place for two days: no objection to travel. 159 5Q WES? WAVERLEY PLACE.—AN AMERICAN ) roman 12 0 to Callfornla, underslands the use af ra on oF Tie owe 215 WEST 2D 8T., BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVS.— Ayoung woman, as child's, nurse oF to wait o couple of wing children ae do light chamberwork, or pisintew fig, or to travel with s lady; ‘will endervor to make generally useful, 224 oe CHRYSTIE 8T., BETWEEN HOUSTON AND anton at8., near Bowery—A number of well re- commanded German iiss. WEST 16TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE herepeign man, who has lost her own baby, a baby to wet ‘Own house; best reference given. Inquire for Mrs, Hughes D4] WES BD A. BETWEEN (TH AND 6TH AVS. second floor, bac! 0. —A respectable young oman will do the washing of forailiea or gertiemen at her own house; is competent to do the finest of work; best city reference. ‘Cail or 310 CANAL, ST; QRPOSITE, MERCER.—A RELI- able girl ina bakery. Best city reference. 3.4.0) WERT STH St. NEAR OTH Ay.. TOP FLOOR— Washing wanted, by a compe i’ Iaundress, who gud all kinds of tinery, also feiniiy wasbing ne. Good reference given, carefully 34.9 Weer sor sta RESPECTABLE WOMAN Q Weta ute ve ao washing, either at her own house Or t0 go out by the day. Good reference if requh = 415 EAST 2D ST.,'NEAR 1ST AV.—A CHILD TO e) wet nurse by a respebtable married woman having lost her own child a week old. 498 STHAY.. BETWEEN 82D AND. $3D 8T8.—TO operate on Singer's machine, for coats. ayn eng beri cen merece AND EDUCA. ort 1a to teach as visiting green! eaaaress Ee Le ve rox Bete Post office. YOUNG LADY OF EDUCATION AND REFINE. ment deniren a position ax housekeeper for x widower does fintin, or an elderly gentleman. as Flora M., station "ANTED_BY A YOUNG LADY OF GOOD ADDRESS: ‘and experienced in business. a situation as saleswo- man ina store; salary moderate, Iighest references. Ad- reas Clara, box I office. eS _HELP_WANTED—FEMALE! STRONG MINDED ' WOwAn, WITH SBLF-ASSUR. ance and wanted: ion nd short hours. "Address Advertising ice, Herd AS ay and A FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS WANTED—FOR A PRI- vate boarding ref uired | fiper month. Iiquirest@l Bascathste ee ADIES IN WANT OF SITUATIONS WILL FIND Ja, something entirely 83 Carmine st. A femen want ANTED—GOOD WINDERS; ALSO OPERATORS ON AWilleos & Gibbs’ sewing machines. Call at 162 West ‘2th st, near 7th av. ‘ANTED—TWO GOOD GIRLS TO TAKE CARE OF children (one an infant): must have good references. ly for, ewo dave at Wi Jeralemon st., Brocklyn, from 6 ‘ANTED—FOR THE COUNTRY (AN HOUR'S RIDE from New York) a good washer and sroner, one accus. yut those with the best sy refer- ly to 117 West Twenty-second strect Sn‘Nonday, botwrosn' dad 12 ovclock, W' IVE GOOD OPERATORS ON WHEBLER aWi "# machine. aie, re. DUER & SWEET, 63 White st. ANTED—A YOUNG LADY TO ATTEND IN THE cleaning and ayeing office a: 111 8th av. Must under- stand the business weil. Also a young lady to learn. '‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—SEVERAL FIRST CLASS milhners and trimmera. 173g Division st. ANTED—AT 161 WEST 49TH ST. A GOOD COOK, ‘washer and ironer for a small family. ANTED=IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, IN THE COUN. try, two first class servants; one as cook, the other ns Jasundress. Apoly. with references, at 106 (new number) Vth et, at 2 o'elock. ‘ANTED—IN A FRENCH HOTEL, A GIRL WHO n speak some French, to work in the kitchen, and as lnundress, Aldo a young gitl accustomed to wait oh the fable. and do the chainberwork. Appi ox Monday from 9 to 12, at 36 West 4th st. py hl Sym GIRL, ‘small family; near Bank st. TO DO HOUSEWORK IN A or American. 737 Washington SITUATIONS WANTED MALES. WASHINGTON ST. - BROOKLYN. <1 AM FOUR. teen years old; have a ats a ie uperation is is what 1 Idesire. Address 137 myrelf Yreant sep sition with a ‘eccupation and not rem B.B, B. YOUNG MAN, 3 YEARS OF AGE AND WELL AC. ted with, New York, wants a situation in some ‘capacity where be reas for one week, = | Wares SITUATION IN A porors: yall eam for & Sony tye dress G. W.. #14 Greenwich st., New Yore. to solicit business. With for two APS Sere deter ae es dig wil be given fo the value , ju psn tata RNS taht, SARNSAIO 3Py pr BOOKKEEPERS, CLERKS, 8. A: pays eae: call ova task ” chcepart bar denders. for mecean ile h doats, offices: write fair ba pe care 2 Co., 834 Broadway} BE Bits es ULD IN. ad HELP Vv WANTED—MALES. 4s WANTED —MEN THOROUGHLY ac. men.who )) Healy @o00Ds ne CAN DRUG a> DRY eS nan Peston, 7 ‘ge, ation if stage or whl ence lett carne 8 OF & year, Bleo to OY WANTED—T0 ATTEND CIGAR STAND: BE» cma ats ° Borete Borgfeldt 1B Deghuces 64 Cot 64 Cedai ne Goutal GES per day walag Gtaren CAN MAKE FROM ctures and bibles. Apply to ‘7 Mudaon etreet —= > To 4-4 THE EVENING TELE- Good routes can be secured on application at nn street. sn i lL, Wesel fem WORK ON A YARM IN NEW JERSEY, \rlth famaiy of grown ota Hac) “pe capable af washin, fice tol each. 8 goed ‘home ‘and ‘ih i w foamed fe oho: KGailes 2 CO., 198 snd 200 Church le D—A STBADY, ACTIVE’'YOUNG MAN IN A manufacturing jeweller's office; one who bas some ib recommended from bis inst ANTE a ea 22 lied etre Ween reveaamt 70 mn ectie fy FOR z = to entire en Sane Wan with ANTED—A GOOD BLECTROTYPER. TO AN EX Ferieneed hand, who understands bookwork. thor. ost ‘and can come well recommended, a steady situa ager wil be given. ‘Address R. Allison, Superin- tendeny Cincinnati, Oh Wore FILE FORGER, TO WORK DOUBLE OR single hand. Apply at re at Valean File Works, Pompton, New a TO OVERSEE A SEWING M wane . ‘chine Facory. RF box 160 Herald ofice, with reference and salary expected. WANtensa a Q000 MACHINE CALICO PRINTER. hambers st., New Yo! MEDICAL. posh Mean A DR, GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN AND AC- scoucher, No, 6 Amity place, makes it his special practice to treat all Female Complaints.” from whatever cause pro- duced. Sure and certain relief to the Tost auslous patient. Elegant rooms for iadies requiring nursing. A ADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICTAN, NO. + 6 Amity place, can be consulted on all female com- pi Pleasant rooms for ladies who desire good nursing and medical attendance. he DE bee ~ 4 oye pene WITH OR WITHOUT ‘ {nae No. a Fifty-secomd reat, i first door from icant ‘to avenue. N. B.—No uursing nm MARRIED rx intl Infalliagle Frenah itty. Ofice No.1 Pest Fitty-eacond at. frst doge from Fifth ai Also wold at druggiat’s, 153 Avenue, or sent by maik Greenwich street, and hae Bowery, A ~YOUTHPUL VIGOR AND MANHOOD REGAINED, . Use Dr. POWBRS’ Elixir, especially all contemplai- Failure impossib! bie, ing marr CURE AT ONE INTERVIEW WITH OR WITHOUT medicine, for married ladies, by Dr. POWERS, 19) Bianton street —MADAMB RFS. 191 Sianton street, LL UNYORTUNATES CONSULT DR. KENNEDY, 191 Stanton, Cures without mereury guaranteed. Debilix fated sufferers, try Kennedy's Invigorators, Consultauon | hours. AM: MAURICEAU, M. D.. PROFESSOR OF DISEASES £4 .of women, 30 years . at 129 Liberty street. Guat. antee certain relief to ladies, from whatever cause, withou* pain or inconvenience, BLES! LADIES —A LADY WRITES:—FOR- Tigene Female Pile relieved ime in one ithe inoonzeuteuce, like magic. 1 ae Me WAU RE CEAL, office 129 Liberty street, or sent by mal i. GREAT AND SURE REME! 01 STR Portuguese Female Pilis alwavs give immediate price $5. Sieware of imitators: who eapy my advertisecaeats to sei) polyonous compounds. Dr. A.M. MAURICEAU, 129 Liberty street. RR. CORBETT, MEMBER OF THE N. Y. Nt versity (Medical ‘Colle . n he consulted ‘privaiely on certain diseases, A practice ot 33 yearsentitles him to confidence, Office 2) Centre street, ear Chambers, I OF without medicine: also glegant Rooms ‘at good Board. “ADIKS CAN ALWAYS RELY ON DR. POWERS’ French Periodical Remedies. Cure at one trial guar- Anteed. Office 191 ADIES R NURSING treatment can ha’ ve. pleasant SHAW'S, aut South ' Third street, Wi ADIES REQUIRING NURSING CONFINED (BLE. Pant rooms) and their Infante cared for, at Mre, PA. SEL tgs. 147 W nieenth street. ADIEB REQU IR M'S.% medicine. ae VANBUSKIRK, AND MEDICAL t Mrs, KIR- AXWELL, FEMALE PRY Greene strvoi, does wot bumbug indies with PHYSICIAN,—26 YEARS’ EX. rie! medical treatment and good nursing. At 42 Bt. Mark's piace, East Eighth street THE COURTS. BANKRUPT COURT. In the bankruptcy of 8 Lyons a mecting was held ‘Yesterday for the appointment of an assignee, a large mumber of creditors being present. Messrs, Baldwin & Thompson appeared for the creditors; Mr. Edwin James for the petitioner. Debts to the amount of $7,000 were proved. and Mr. Jobn sedgwick was appointed assignee to the estate. Petmox Fiep Yestsrpay—Wiliiam G. Ladd, New York city. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. The calendar of yesterday at the Court of Special Ses- was very large, numbering in all fifty-two cases, ‘the great majority of them presented no points of special interest. As usual petit larcenies and assaults and batterios made up the larger proporuion of the com- plaints, and the prisoners in these cases wore for tho ‘most part convicted and given a compu'sory residence on “the Island” for terme varying from one to four montbs. RAISING 4 QUEBTION, Ap important question was raised in the court ves. terday, by counsel for the defence, in a case where Pat- rick Farley and Samuel Harrington were defendants, ‘The charge against these parties was assault and battery upon Cornelius Driscoll, the complaint specifying thats the said Driscoll was very badly beaten, coming out of the scrimmage with bruwell jimbs and minus a tooth, Counsel demanded a jury trial, but the Court (Justice Kelly) held that the prisoners had made their election before the committing magistrate to be tried in Speciai Sessions, where there is no jury, and that he could not go behind the committing papers, To this counsel assumed that the so-called “election” of prisoners, when committed for trial. was a farce; that the document pretending to elate such election was a mere printed fort, never read by the accused, nor is it explained to him Which he is ordered to sign when com- mitted for trial, and that in pine cases out of ten he signs it in perfect ignorance of its purport and meaning. The right of trial by jury, he contended, was a sacred one, of which no prisoner could be deprived; aud he now raised the question merely to make a test in this regard, which he should pursue ins higher court to a practical solution. The Court overruled the motion, and counsel took an exception. The testimony in the case was then given, the prisoners were found guilty and remanded for sentence. RUVFLANLY ASBAULT AND ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE, Some days ince the Henaup gave the particulars re- ing ab outrageous assault committed on Patrick ty and bis wile Jane, while they were engere from: Newburg vo this city on board the t steamer Susquehanna, The parties assaulting were Thomas and Edward Ryan, deck bands on the steamer, who not only separated Mr. Dully and his wife, but attempted to out rago the aa of the latter and threatened to hang the former—| ving in their possession at the tine a rope noose on one end of it. Two complaints against the prisoners, one by Mr. D. and Soother by his wife. Toey were found guilty on each, and remanded for sentence. SINGULAR CONVICTION, not on the barge at all, but on his steam- tugboat; that this boat was about seventy-five feet in advance of the barge, whicb it was to Mr, linslee was never seen by any one to give directions judging from the tow the bargo outside the Narrows, be thrown overboard. its being thrown in either river be- 1 was to i hibited by Jaw; but it appears that the bargem Being wowing to peed proceed so far out as the Narrows, took occasion to dispose of their cargo in the harbor, Thereupon one of the river police took o small boat, rowed out to the steamer, and, instead of arresting any Of the parties who had really violated the law, arrested Mr. Tinlee, who declared that he know nothing what- ever of the transaction, having been in_ his pilot house all the time when it was being done, To the astonian- ment of every one, Justice Kelly found Tinsleo gait. eentenced him to the itentiary for two Months, and, in addition, find DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS YESTERDAY, The following European and consiwise bound steamers left this port yesterday;— The Columbia, of the Anchor tine, left pier 20 North iver for Liverpool, calling at Londonderry, with twenty- five cabin, ninety-seven steerage passengers, and a full cargo of io tobacco and cheese. Ivetia, of the National Steam Navigation ors if I North river for Havre, teen with the United States im specie ands full i: 2 = 3 1867. for New Orleane, with twenty-two pasongers and s full ee i? Bees md Une, left pier 13 North ve passengers and full The Manhattan lefé pier No. 3 North river for Charles- ton, with twenty-five passengers and a full assorted ‘The James S. Green left 15 East river for Wash- ington and Georgetown, D. ‘With a full assorted carzo, The Franconia left pier 38 East river for Portland, with sixty passengers and a full assorted cargo. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day. At St. Ann’s free church, Eighteenth street, services Will be held at half-past seven and half-past ten o'clock A. M. and half-past three and a quarter to eight P, M., the afternoon being for deaf mutes. At the temporary chapel of St. Thomas’ ehurch, cor- ner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, the rector, Rey. Dr. Morgan, will officiate in the morning and ad- minister the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. At the Forty-second Street Presbyterian chureh there ‘will be services by the pastor, Rev. Dr, Scott, at half- past ten A, M. and half-past seven P. M. Evening sub- Ject—Joys of Heaven.” Atthe Free Church of the Redemption, East Four- teenth etrect, there will be Divine service at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. The Rev. Uriab Scott will preach, At the Church of the Strangers, chapel of the Un!- ion ‘Washington square, Rev, Dr. Deems will half-past ten A: M. and a quarter to eight P. M. At the Catholic apostolic church, Sixteenth street, Preaching in the evening, services: commencing at haif- past seven o'clock, PB the “*Neurness of the Second Coming of Our Lord.” The Christian chorch, Brooklyn, wil! hold services in the hall over tne market, eorner of Falton and Carlton avenues, at half-past ten-A. M. and sever P. M. ‘Mr. Warren Chase will speak before tne Society of ritualists at Masonic Hall, No. 114 East Thirteenth street, at hak past ten A, M. and a quarter of cit P.M. There will also be a conference at three P. M. Bishop Snow will preach in the University, Washing- ton square, at three o’ciock P.M. Subject—‘-Tbat Ter- rible Sbepherd,? The Sacred Chair of St. Peter. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, July 31, 1867. 1 was much interested thie morning reading that part of the abte letter of your correspondent at Rome, con- cerning the would be sacred chair of St. Peter in that metropolis of western pretended Catholicism, His opinion that from it the apostle could not have preached the Gospel to the Romans is based on its architectural stylo—which is of a dato long after the time of the Crsare, even ofthe last of them, Angustulus. We also thinks that said sacred chair must be of German manufacture, made after the conquest of part of Italy by Charlemagne, The first supposition is true; the second I doubt, for the following r That What ie termed Gothic style, or Gerinan style, is impro perly calied so. The origin of that style iy Saracen, which is proved by the monuinents extant of quorors of Spain, and their almost exact copies of those extant also yet in France and other countries of Europe, which ail bear the character of that architecture. and have al! of them cut in their stoues thoxe signs of the zodiac adopted as ornaments by the Arabe estabhshed in southern Europe even before the return of the crusaders from their invasion in the Eastern countries, 2 what is called the sacred manufacture, tong after the invasion of North Africa by the Vandals and their annilijiation by one of Justinian’s generals—that is tosay, in the latter part of the sixth century—and that of the Mahommedans in t section, in the seventh or eighth century, it since it was found by the savans who accomp French army under Napoleon |. to the conquest of laly, when at Rome, apd they examined the pretended eacred rand found that not only had it for orna- ment those Saracen signe of the zodiac, but Arabic inser.pliong which were nothing exe bat pasaazes of the oran. A CONSTANT READER. American Bible Society. ‘The stated meeting of the managers was beld at the Bible House, Astor place, on the Ist inst. Six new auxiliaries were recognized, viz., in North Carolina, Texas, Nebraska and Kentucky, one each, and two in South Carolica, Comimanications were received from the society's agent in the Argentine Confederation, abowing the progress of the work; two from an agent in Mexico, with encouraging accounts, especially as to the abatement of opposition to work avd increased facilities under the present regime; from Bremen, send- ing resolutions of the German Conference of the Methodist Episcopa! Church on the Bible cange: from Athens, on the interference of the Cretaa insurrection with Bible circulation, “and the distr-bation of the Scriptures ip day and Sabbath tchowis, composed of Cretan children; from Marash, sending sonual repert of the mission to Central farkey on the Bible work; from Pekin, in regard to Chinese. Versions, and especially the Mandarin Colloquia. Grants were made in books tothe extent of 8,558 yol- umes of various ¢izes and in several languages, and be- sides others to the amount of $1,017. They were granted to the American Tract Society, the American Missionary Association, to the Protestant Episcopal Missionary Se- ciety for Liberia, to the Board of Missions of the Re- formed Dutch Church, to United States frigate Minne- sota, to the United states soldiers at Sackett’s Harbor, with many grants to auxiliaries at the South, The books were in English. German, Dutch, Spanish and Arabic, including fifty-four volumes in raised letters for, the blind, which is believed to be the largest «1 made for this purpose at one meeting. Besides these $200 were granted for purchase of Chinese Ser.ptures tor circulation in Japan. ‘The Recent iscopal Church Seandal, A correspondent at New Brunswick, N, J., furnishes the following version of the ®. H. Tyng, Jr., discussion ;— A short time ago a relative of one of the congregation of) St. James’ Methodist Episcopal church, at New Brunswick, of which the Rey. John McClintock is pastor, and where the services are partly Episcopalian, expected to spend a portion of his vacation, or the month of August, at New Brunswick. This relative isa cele- brated Protestant Episcopal minister of Philadelphia, but a very liberal Christian of the Low Church party An invitation was extended to him at once to occupy the puipit of St, James’ church during bis visit, and he ac- cepted, provided permission should be granted by the proper’ authorities. Application was made to Bishop Odenheimer for permission, and he offered no objection, but referred the applicants to Dr, Stubbs, rector of the parish, who refused consent, notwithstanding no objec- {ton was made io the minister using bis entire service if he saw fit, Now the Rev. Mr. Tyng had made arrange- ments to visit the family of Mr, ©, Meyer, at New Brunswick, who aro of his congregation in’ Madison avenue, and who spend the summer at New Bruns- wick, with a number of others of Mr. I'yng’s congre- gation. He war invited by the family of ir, seyer to preach at St. James’ church, where they attend, and where those of his congregation who were staying in that of the country could hear him. He ac- cepted, and Dr. Stubbs hearing of it at once protested, and forbade his preaching in a building erected by a ‘Methodist society,nota church, The Rov. Mr. Tyng being a liberal Christian, and knowing that Dr. Stubbs had re. fused to allow a relative of th ion to preach there during Augast, as shove, considered it bis duty to Bers of his own eangregation snd to the cmigregaiion of nd to the congregation o| St. James chureb, Ho refore opened the services with the regular morning and evening prayers of LP own church, and delivered two instructive sermons to crowded house. The Methodist mence this year as f Martba’s Vineyard, Auc. 12 ‘Yarmouthport, Aug. 13. Hatbold, ‘Aug. oe ‘llimantic, Aa Sterling eho ae ‘Aug. 26. Fast Livermore, Me yt Northport, Me, Aug, Kennebunk, Me., Sep. 2° Sunday Schools in Wisconsin. ith annual convention of the Sunday School Union of Wisconsin, held at Oshkosh recenly, the total number of schools reporting was 578, lecated in thirty- eight of the fifty-eight counties im the State, These schools had 44,505 sobolars, cars teachers and 77,177 volumes in their i ey report 1.094 conver. $5,413 Ses as benevolent contributions, and 3,467 used in school expenses, ‘schools ere— Bap! sie, 61; o_o a 12, in New England com- “Bast Poland, Me., Ang, 26 Fpping, N N. i, Aug. 26. Lebanon, NH Sept. 1 5; at dist, 135; Pres! ‘other denominations, not given, 66; “Tan, The The eoie number of choos 5, is estimated at 1,500, and of scholars Churches in Russian America. In 1858 there were nine orthodox Greek churches in that | es which has been lately ceded to the United Tuese churches numbered 12,000 parishioners. Five ot the ordained ‘were natives of the oo try, of the mixed foreign books had "been eee ea up to the knee, with a red hand- set ite ind. the bead. Officers are elected—who do themselyes—all furnished with a peculiar kind of whip, made very pliable, except those who hold the post of honor, te the number of five or six, who carry «large heavy cross, hewm out of rough timber, which is 80 heavy and Lp d that when the cross is upon the shoulder the long upright piece drage —e the and. All leave their place of resort, eing® mel- ancholy sort of chi and going to @ certain place where a large cross i¢ firmly planted in tho ground, they drop upon their knees in # circle around the cross, then bexin to beat themselves alternately over each shoulder, according as they think their sins deserve. Tuis whip strikes .o the sinail of the back, keeping time tothé chant, while shuttling around the circle. The cross bearers, who have their hands full, are kindly provided for by the officers, who take it upon them- Selves to whip those who have not the ability to whip themselves. Their backs, as we saw them, resembled @ mass of raw flesh, wrth the blood not tricklimg from one place, bt hundreds, The blow could be beard for full half a mile, fiting the bystanders with an indescribable horror, while the cold chill runs over his frame 1m thinking how it is possible for human beings to bo so ig- norant and degraded as to do this, The penance is over With the last of Lent, Ministers’ Sniaries. Mr. Amasa Walker, who has been collecting siatistica on ministers’ salaries, publishes the result in the Cum gregationalist, He has received reports of one thousand ministers of eight different denominations. Of those whose reports were exact enough for classification, he finds that the average salary in 1860 was $772 1865, it was $907 28, From al! bis returns ho deducea the genera! fact that since 1860 ministers’ salaries have advanced not more than 20 per cout, wii.le the cost of living has advanced 100 per cent. American Home Missionary eeine By the recently publishei report of the American home Missionary soci ty i it appears that the total re- ceipts uf the Cg EA. the year ending April pail 2, ond were $212,567 63, whole number Sons in its o1 ig. a dewholly or in'part from its trea- fury, was and forty-six, distributed i> twenty-nine Salea and Territories, More Positivism. {From the Watchman and Reflector.) Auguste Comte, thoagh dead, 18 through his followers about to found a new sect. A cbureh founded on Posi- tivism 1s now forming in Londen, where meetings*bave for some time been held, sermons preached, and the abstract principles of the French philosopher reduced to a religious formulary, The new sect repudiates the supernatural origin of religion, making man its source and object. Homanity is its deity, and eminent men who have contributed to the improvement of the race are the objecté of its worship, Recent Charitable Bequesta. Wm. Waiker, of Kankakee, Il!,, has given the sam of thirty thousand dollars to the Northwestern University, at Evanston, in that State, to be paid in cash on tho first of November next. This gift will enable the trustees to continue the work on the new building, of which the foundation te already laid, and to completo it within a year Mr. Walker gavo eloven thousand dollars to the Garret Biblical Institute, at Evanston, on the Fourth. Michael P, Pope, late of Boston, left the following pub- lie bequests:—To the Boston Society of Natural History $20,000; to the Temporare Home for the Destitute, $10,000: to the Boston Dispensary, $20,000; to the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, $30.00; to the Howard Benevolent Soctety, $20,000; to the Boston Provident Association, $10,000; to the Home for Aged Men, $30,000; to the Cor- poration of Havard Colie*e, $50,060, the income of which payment of asalary of « @ and literature, said pro- ‘one’s Professorship of the <i Literatare,’" James Hayward, of Boston, left the following lega- cies:—To the Massachusetts Bible Society, the Home for is to be apphed foi professor of the L fossorship to & Aved Men tn Boston, the Association for the Retief of Aged and Indigent Females in Boston, the Society for the Retiof of Aged and Destrtuto Clergymen, the Provi- ‘on in the city of Boston, the Sailors’ Snug in Boston, the Asvium and Farm School for In- Massachusetts Colonization Society, the duacons of Ariington street church, 0 the charity fund of that society, $1,000, of which the income !s to be annnally din aid of objects of Benevolent Fraternity of Churehes: to the American Unitarian Society, in trast to ted! and the income annually oxpended in aid of stian mission in foreign lands, more especially $20.00; to the President and Fellows of Har- dent 4 Har dizent Boys, th $1,000 en to be adder yard colt ege, im trast for the Astronomical Observatory , $2 o the Young Men's Christion Union in Boston, to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, THE p NATIONAL GUARD. Court of 1 In compliance with special orders hots headquarters Cavalry brigade, a court of inquiry will assemble to- morrow (Monday) afternoon, 5th inst., at five o'clock, a& the armory of the Third regiment cavalry, Nos, 37 and 39 Bowery, for the purpose of investigating the case of private (. Devender, who is claimed as a member of Troop K, Firat regiment, Captain Fischer, and was fined as such for non-performance of duty. He states that he is now a member of Troop E, Third regiment, Captam Renne, Tho court consists of Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral FE. BH. V, Kent, It isan smpostant question to de ¢.de as to whether one man can belong to two companies at the same time. After the State Military Property. Colonel Brinker, of the Firat regiment cavalry, yes- terday issued General Orders, No. 13,10 which he re- quests all members of the command who may hi taken away sabres, pistols and equipments -belonging to the State to return the same on or before September 1 or the names of the delinquents will be published an handed over to the State military author ties, in com- juance with sections 37, 313, 314 and 316 of the militia w of the State of New York. Military Election Excitemet According to the present law the cavalry are entitled to two majors for cach regiment. In consequence can- didates therefor are not scarce, there being no less than a coven aspirants of either one of these positions in connection with the First regiment, in which a vacancy exists cansed by the promotion ef Lieutenant Colonel Ittner. It is well known who is likely to be elected, but the unfortunates cannot ‘see it,’” Troop ©, First Cavalry. This company repaired to Union Park, Sixty-third strect and First avenne, on Thursday fast, Ist instant, for the purpose of target firing, There were upwards of forty-eight officors and privates who contended for twenty-four prizes, They fired with breech-loading During the dis- carbives, using the metallic cartridge. tribution of the of the company, by Colonel cipient is a most worthy and of ner the dance commenosd earnest, rein, was kept up, under cover, in the liveliest sort of manner. Another Batch of Military Excursions. There seems to be a general disposition among our city military companies to enjoy themselves in the best manner possible before the time of the fall inspections comes around, To-morrow (Monday), 5th instant, there are three ex- cursions, Company G., Seventy-firet regiment infantry, will proceed to Bridgeport, Coom., where they expect to Signet a couple of days with a company ef the Eighth nnecticut militia. A, First artillery, is to have their second an- out prises and cotlilon excursion at Bellevue Garden to-morrow, Pacing will commence at 12 M. and con- tinue until 12 P. Battery B, First artillery, assembies at Tompkins’ square = ‘nine o” A. M, to-morrow (Mon- day), August 5. They proceed thence to Coll Point ‘Woods, Long Islaxt, whero they are to re: 1 wr evening, svending the two days in y B, First fantry, hold their annual exearlon ok Faak’s ‘mon ‘Parke ead | ‘street, East river, 3, Tuesday, ‘Angust 6. infantry, ce ede Meret name ia gut e Sara regiment va vee 1 Chari thresh proceed to ata, ts, eee military picnic at Myrtle J a