The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1868, Page 8

8 RELIGIOUS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. publican Congressional Committee furnishes some interesting #latisties;— essential Total capital invested in national SATURDAY, Sept. 19—8 P. M. DADKS. +000. sansenne $422. 404,666 THE CiTY CHURCHES, . nee ° Taxes paid to United States, 9,020,207 Slab if ‘The weakness of the market for foreign exchance strengthened the bearish feeling in the Gold Room to-ay, and the pri declined steadily from 144, at Me opening to 1445,, the closing transactions prior we the adjournment of the board being at this figure, following which the volume of tran’ fons was ight, and the latest quotation on the street was M4'y a@ i444. The borrowing dem: for com from the ears conUnued active, and loans were generally Average rate of tax on capital paid to the United States...... netteeeee Taxes paid to and assessed by State authorities......... sees os $8,823,127 Average rate per cent of State taxation 2 1-12 per cent ‘Total tax paid United States and State $18,338, 784 authorities 44 per cont Deposits on the Siet of December in the Treasury by the national banks:— Reopeving of the Temples ef Worship—tie- pairs and Renovations-The Summer Vaca- tious of the Pastors. Allthe fashionable sheep of the religious flock having returned from wandering im search of fresi: fields and pastures new, thelr devoted gheplerds have also “returned to their mutton” and are prepar- ing to pipe the sweetest pastoral lays for the comfort 244 per cent Made without interest, the exceptional rites being | Five per cent bonds $69,657,950 | Of thelr Hock, To-day the sacred edifices of the metro- from \% to 2 per cent per annum for borrew- | Six per cent bonds, 247,763,800 | polis will resound with the familiar voices of the ing and 1-64 per ceat per diem and 2 per 2,571,004 | ons #bsent pastors; goryeous piety will knee! de- eent per annum for carry! The gross “foreign voutly to return thanks for the frutts of good living: the pent up melodies of organ and eboir will peal forth the hosannas of the faithful, and squalid poyerty and shameiess vice will walk the stree as Siearings amounted to $37,970,000, the gold balances 0 $1,825,293 and the currency ba to $2,851,860, ‘The Sub-Treasury dishnrsed $46,059 in coin in pay- Week Endin: i Ment of interest on the pnblic debt. ‘Phe total re- June 27... before, without an eye to pity or a hand ee)pts of cotton at all the ports for the week ending to save. Most of the metropolitan ciergy- last evening were 19,386 bales, while the exports men who have been absent enjoying the sweet scented breezes of the flowered mountain side or, like the Apostle Peter, among the finny tribes of the New England coast, have already returned to their posts to guard the innocent lambs of their (lock from the machinations of the dreaded being who is Were 2,079 bales, and the stocks. how only aggregate 45,187 bal han at the same time last ye Sive to the growing crop are somew Dut the indications are that it will North and South, or 31,220 bales 1e88 The reports & ai coniicting, eed rather 5,100,458 3,947,037 1 than of the current — estimates, continually going about seeking whom among hd rs in gold are acting accord- September 19... 640,390 } fashionable people he may most conveniently deyour It often happens, however, that spec- Others are so charmed by the beauties of sea s ‘Total... teteeeeere essere ee ee SAT, 691, 640 The revenue and expenditures of Canada for the month of August are thus officially returned:— Revenue customs. and country landscape that they have not yet found strength to tear themselves away, but the whole army of metropolitan aposties will be ready this day week to pour such @ volley into the enemy as will make him sing smail until the return of ‘anotite tion for a fall defeats itself by overselling the The+ political tranquillity which prevails Mroughout the country and the restored confidence 4m the future of the public credit operate against any NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1868. advance in the premium, while the European war rumors, which caused a ripple on the speculative waters earlier in te week, have given place to mo- DoWwnous duluess. The supply of gold in the country wari season. Below will ve found some brief joitings of the doings in city Churche TRINITY CHURCH, The congregation of Trinity church was extremely slim during the summer mouths, but the attendance Byer, slow vera o now every Sunday is as large as at any time in the Me however, ielow the average of inte years |p etahifice” = "064,203 | Peliwious sowon,” ‘The church. was mot only open and the sume remark applies to the reserve The amount of the national debt of the United | every Sunday during the summer, but every day of tn the Treasury, and herein the bulls have an argu- ment in their favor. But there is too much specula- tion in gold for it to be consistent with the national the week, and the religiously inclined wanderers 11 Broadway and contrite bulls and bears from Wall street had aiways a refuge from themselves, ST, PAUL'S, BROADWAY, States, after deducting the amount of com and cur- rency in the Treasury, was as subjoined on the under mentioned dates:— welfare, and Congress should impose such @ tax on “Amount, Amount, |.W8S also open all summer, and services were held speculative sales as would either produce a consi- $1,955,973,716 cay Zo chatiges OF apy Sno DSi a nae place ie derable revenue or diminish the extent of the evil ‘ -$3,548,395,174 Lap Ge See ie alae seierred to. Sbec aenore ee DR, KENDRICKS) CHURCH. am A ‘f 3 ie lurch O! ‘Tabernacle, Ba) on con: Money continues in superabundant supply, and Pirate 2 avenue and Tenth street, of which Dr. Kendricks is Joans are made freely at three per cent on govern- 2167688 671 2'518'616:936 | Pastor, has been thoroughly renovated during the ment securities and four on good mixed collaterals, 2)744,947,726 2,511,800,013 | Telixious interregnum. The Rev. Doctor has re- hile die head prada at commercial wane dann de, 2,740,854, 758 2544,306,426 | turned from the Green Mountains, where he has Ww ‘st £1 pap 27714;633;314 2,492°783, 385 been seeking, during the summer months, recreation mand atéa7per cent discount, The statement of he associated banks of this city for the week ending oday is favorable to a continuance of the prevailing unonetary ease. There is a decrease in thé deposits and health, Services will be held in the church to- day. THE DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH ~ in Washington place was reopened for divine service on the first Sunday of this month, The Rey. Dr. 2,716,581,536 2,716,898, 162 2,71 1,850,000 2,491, 504,450 2,501,205, 751 8 § = + 2,508,125,650 2,664,487. 3 on 4 | Hutton, who had been sojourning in the interior of Of $2,004,487, in the loans of $803,604, in the specie of * Serie te the State during the summer months, is in exccl- $1,48: and in the circulation of $95,233, while in '050,5387330 ys ST o1s.200 es? lent health and will occupy the pulpit to-day. Dur- he jegal tenders there is an increase of $343,372. Pess'oon'are es 21500, 28,827 | ng his absence the chuich was thoroughiy reno- {The totals of the present and last previous statements vated. are as subjoined:— + 2,610, 245,886 «+ 2,5287634,480 2 2)586,614,313 2,595,683, 168 23573,336, 041 2551,310,005 THE BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Fifth avenue has also been cleaned and put in order for the season, Ss Sept , g 3193 It was open during the entire Loans. oat Bene aeneetaee summer except two weeks in which workmen were necie. . ‘The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- | engaged in making necessary repairs. The Kev. Dr. reulation 093 | Ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city oe w Mohs ppt a Lace and the eposits. 83 : “2 y 7 ev. Dr. , Who ruraliz in Manchester, are cast ten £85 | for the expired portion of the week have bee a8 | icy nome, Services will be held in the enurch to- follows:— Custom House. Receipts. day. THE MERCER STREET CHURCH was opened for religious service this day week by Dr. Striker. Dr. Booth, who is seeking relaxation Government securities have been in good demand at the counters of the principal dealers during the SUD-TPEASUTY.——— Receipts. Payments, "Balances. 14... $444,849 $1,938,590 $1,335,780 $89,005,000 Sept. day, wiile the orders to buy on out of town account ppt. 15.. 830,448 1,495,788 1,108,951 90,261,836 | from the severe labors of the last season in Europe were large. On the street, however, the speculative | Sept. 10.. 528 1,124,769 1,102,899 90,283,707 | On & tour, has not yet returned. The churcl as transactions were limited, although all the odd lots | Sept. 17.. 977,811 1,096,232 90,165,285 | been cleansed and renovated since the rush to the Sept. 18.. 000 1,943,103 1,890,086 90,219,102 | Watering places in the early summer broke up tho that there were offered were quietly picked up at fuii prices. The sixes of 1881 and five-twenties of 1862 and 1867 were particularly strong, and those of 1804 steady, with sales at 1104s, while all the reg- cougregauion. VIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII, in Fitth avenue, was also opened to the tired wan- derers from the seaside on last Sunday, ‘The rever- The transactions for the weck at the Custom House and Sub-Treasury in this city have been as follows. Custom House, ——-Sub-Treasury.— 1 Receipts. Payments. Receipts, | end Doctor, who has been absent in the country ‘istered five-twenties were in brisk demand for | September 14. $1,335,778 $1,938,590 | during vacation, will conduct the services to-ila Myestinent. At three o'clock the market was strong | Septembet 15. 1,108,951 1,465,788 UE NEW SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN CHUKC in Fifty-second street, was opened for religious service on the first Sunday of this month. No al- terations of any moment have been made in the interior of the building since the spring and the choir remains unchanged, “GRACE CHURCHL will be reopened to-day, The Rey. Dr. Potter, who has been sojourning in Boston, will con- duct the services, Some alterations have been made in the interior of the church since it was last open. The pulpit, which formerly was placed in the chancel, has been removed to the front of the altar, and the cushions and ottomans have been newly cov- ‘ed. Mechanics were employed all day yesterday in putting the finishing touches to their handiwork rr in making soft the luxurious seats of the faith: ul September 16 September 17 September 18 September 19. . Totals... $2,845,514 $7,825,285 $9,346,483 Balance in Sub-Treas, morning of Sept. 14..89,302,187 Total. Deduct p. Balance on Saturday evening. Increase ... at the following quotations, and subsequently sales ‘were made at the prices asked, the five-twenties of ‘1867 having sold at 109%, which price was bid for more:—Registered, 1881, 113% @ 113)<; coupon, 114% @ 1144; 5-20's, registered, 1087, a 109; do., coupon, 1862, 11446 a 114%; do. do., 1864, 110 a 110%; Go, do., 1865, 11145 a 111 do. do., new, 1865, 109 a 20944: do, do., 1867, 109 a 10944; 10-40’s, registered, 1045, a 104'g; do., coupon, 104% a 10474; 68's, 109) B 100%. 1943, 903, 1,896,619 785,236 2,028,208 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Sept. 19—10:15 A. M. ‘The stock market opened steady and active, but at the carly session of the open board its tendency was @ownward and New York Central sold at 130% a THE DUTCH REFORMED CHURCHES: 20000 US 6's, 5-20, c, 62 1145, 10000 US 6's, "#1, ~. 3 e1 1513; Erie, 474 a 47%; Hudson River, 142; Reading, | Suu US ee bans bose Hoses AUBONUS ES eames, TES Te Te Rar rere nyccr ip esas 91% a 91%; Michigan Southern, 855 a 854; Cleve- | 50! pe No 300 URED oor Witt have attended and continue to minister to the Jand and Pittsburg, 88 a 8834; Cleveland and Toledo, os spiritual wants of their co! tions in Forty-eighth street and Eighth avenue, Grrenty-ni cane Fifth avenue and in Fourth street and Lafayette place, The latter church has been thoroughly reno- 103; Rock Island, 103%; Northwestern, 90%; pre- Terred, 91 a 914,; Fort Wayne, 110a 110%; Pacific Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M. Mail, 115% @ 1135. At the regular board a vated and bans ie ae ee epraealaren rere igi lrokdcenaed Latll ue This church was open all summer, and the devoted and Pacific Mail showed temporary weakness, | pyri fought it out on that line in spite of the burn- Ing flery furnace of the heated term. No changes have taken place in the meantime in the personnel of the choir and the church remains as It was when the religious season in other places ended. Services will be held to-day, as usual. THE FOURTH UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Forty-filfth street, which was closed during the sum- ier season, Opened on the first Sunday of septem- ber, Services will be heid in the church to-day. The congregation have not returned from thelr summer wanderings, but enough are present in the city to make the services to be held to-day very interesting. ZION CHURCH. Bishop Sogthgate, who spent hia summer vacation New York Central closed 14 higher on the cail than @t the same time yesterday, Hudson River 13%, Mbhigan Southern 44, Rock Island 4g, Northwestern 1, preferred, 144, Pacifle Mail 1%, Quicksilver 1, Canton 2, and Tennessee sixes, new issue, 9; while Erie was 1\ lower, Reading Cleveland and Pitts- burg ';. Ohio and Mississippi and United States Express 1's. Government securities were strong at an advance of 4 a 34 per cent in some instances. At the open board at one o'clock the market was firmer 8, b I, rey 2000 Tenn @s, ner Thow do. do....:-bet’ call 200 Hudson River RE 200 Harlem RR. BR5O Keudi ‘2000 5000 Great West 2dm.. 61 180 do, wre 200) Morris & Essex 2d 88 200 Clev & Pitts RR..b80 4, 500 do... we 8 BO wees ee Pacific Mail, which had sold down to 111% in} iQycniekGiEaailim 793 310, 0,Cin & Ind RR. at Nyack, returned to his charge some time since, Ser- the interval, recovered to 11345, while New York | 10000 do. Sy vapor WR. Fe bn ee Se cl 5 om the first Central sold at 131% 0192; Erie, 47 a 474; Hudson 98g 100 Chic & N mOGAY OL SRS TOTO. 70 Changes Bave teken pAROe bs z Pee ee ‘ in the interior of the ehurch during the vacation. River, 142; Michigan Southern, 853; CleWéland and se ee - TRINITY CHATEL Pittsburg, $84; Cleveland and Toledo, 1024 a 103; 49% +200 Clev & Toledo R Wat coe rom: religious service all summer, the Rev. Rock Island, 10444 a 10494; Northwestern, 90% 0.907%; oo o: ia) Drigcaine Ott OF Orie, itauticutrepatiod any Pe Preferred, 007% a 91; Fort Wayne, 110 a 1103; | 100 pe ei 6 id call 4954 PRs Tae IRR. fis ‘of the winter season. Reading, 92's a 92%; Pacific Mail, 113 a113%%. There | 3) Western Union Tel rie B00 Tol, Wab & West... ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Dis gat FOURTH AVENUR, was no iater session of either the regular or the odo. 1B dOnsees . has been open to worshippers since the first Sunday = 800) Quicksiive 100 Tol, Wab & W of the month. Dr. Ridgeway, who was absent at open board, bat the dealings continued mode- 40 do. 700 Pitts, Ft W & the watering places, conducts the éervices,. The rately active in the iower hall of the : 18 eons nas church underwent @ thorough overhauling during Stock Exchange building until half-past three, and 100 Alton & Ter H the vacation. The choir 1s unchanged, the singers 100 Chie & Alton belonging to it still holding their positions, afterwards on the street to a very limited extent up 400 Ohio & Miss md to a quarter past five, when the market closed frm at the subjoined quotations, the bank statement having previously exerted a reassuring effect upon ‘the bul: New York Central, 131% @ 1315; Erie, 47's a 474; Reading, 02% a 925s; Michigan Southern, 85), a 85%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 88 @ 684; Rock Island, 104% & 104%; Northwestern, 91% @ #1; Northwestern preferred, 91M a 01%; Fort Wayne, 310% a 110%; Pacific Mall, 11214 @ 11255. The foreign exchange market was dol! and heavy, and at the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty @ays were quoted at 108% a 10874; at three days, 10 a 109); commercial bills, 108 a 108%. Bankers’ His on Paris, at sixty days, 6.20 @ 5.17 The daily range of the gold market during the ‘Week is thus shown:— THE CHURCH OF ALL SOULS, in Fourth avenue, is now open, and service will be held to-day. No changes of consequence have taken. i ither in the personnel of the choir or in the pearance of the building since it was closed for the summer months, MISCELLAVEOUS RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. BO do. 200 Mariposa pret 200 Adams Express, © dete MARINE TRANSFERS. The subjoined is a correct list of marine trans- fers at this port since September 16:— City Evangelization, No doubt one of the good effects of the Water street sensational “revival,” which is now going on under the management of men whose tactics necessitate them to make a “splurge,” or their occupation would be gone, will be that religions bodies will put forth more systematic and vigorous efforts in the direction of city evangelization than have hitherto beea made, ‘The City Sunday Schoo! and Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church are on the right track. The policy of t y school in a destitut ighborhood, and when they have organized a flourishing Sunday school they go to work and build a in chureh, where the Gospel pt. 16)Schooner B. Sept. 17|Steam prop'r Pocabont Sept. 17|Steamboat Rattler Sept. 18|Schooner Liberty: Sept. 18 Schooner Francis Banio1 Sept. 18 Schooner Mary Jane Sept. 1s Steamer Saxon. OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY, TRANAFERS IN NEW YORK € Highest. 144 'y Lowest. 145% Monday Tues Wed a nt, w a. 21 Few of Grand st, 100x455, Js preached to the masses who would not be permit- ae ted to enter a fashionable church. These edifices are being erected all the time, and soon the whole city will be belted by them. The last one that has been commenced is located in Perry street, and early next month the celebrated orator and lecturer, Rev. Mr. Punshon, wiil deliver his great lecture on “Babylon? Satur ‘The shipments of specie from this port during the week aggregated $640,300, of which the following are 65th at, n Tiat stn w cor of (ay Ay 30.47 the detatis:— a OT at the Academy of Music in aid of the building fa Napoleon IL, Havre— —Allemannia, Ham- wih ay, eB, k is to be reached by > by unostentatious, pra uilar to the above society. 200 burg— Silver coin Silver bars. Gold bars. $21 tical Work by agencies s $5,000 man si . Allema‘ia, a i . Salen. emipe Be fie of 10M ee, Progress of Religion in the United States, City of Baltimore, Gold bara, «+ 13,623 -———— a The Presbyterian house of worship in Chambers 1 ‘erpool- Aliemannia, Cali- DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS. burg, Pa, has for some time been too emall for the ne wh aah oy 0 Lo pi a terday for | %® Comsregution. ‘This circumstance and the hameoree refi Erin, Bouthamp- rice iherecdittest Metoprend ons this port yesterday for | prowin of the piace ted to the formation of anew Gold bars......4115,963 ton— Europe with assorted car church. A colony of twen t mombers from the Erin, Bremen Mexican silver Pennsylvania, National line, 9 cabin aud 115 steer- | society we ai th as achareh by a — 6,400 = age passengers. committee ie olders were Lakeees + oe 8040, City of Baltimore, Inman line, 29 cabin passengers. tantve oe ie mother society ae yo journa 7 vad th efers edonia, A or tine, St cabin passengers. aking . ary affairs ¢ i passengers, ssourt the Westininster Presbyterian ehureh has Money In this market was more active to-day and Cella, London and New York line. just been formed by Rev. Even Muse, of the Presby- at several of the banks was reported ve P, COASTWISE. tery of Lafayette, is located in Pitts county, and y ‘ owing to an increased ym parties who consists of eleven members. The steamship Guiding Star, for California, taking have bought rain for shipment. ‘The funds thus 0) passengers and 4u7 tons freight. Rev. J.N. Lewis writes to the Presbyterian Ine patd out for cargoes of graiy are really loans for about Gaiveston—Steamships Perit, Katerpe. dex :—'On Saturday last, the 16th of August, we or- ten days, a5 it takes that long before the bank gets New Orleans—steamships Bienville, Victor, United | & nized a F byterian irch in Milton consisting its money b nh currency from New States, Cortes, Of twenty-eight members: we elected two elders; & vhort drait—viz.. three days | Mobile—steamship Mercedita, dained one (the ther had heen iued elsewhere the grain is paid for iu Savannah—Steamships San Jacinto, Marmion, elected and ordained two deacc sight draft on New days Charleston uinahip Champion. In Raletgh, ©., steps have been taken for the to forward the draf , one from mslip Salvor. organization of a cliurch in connection with the Old there to New York and three 4 more before hip Borussia sailed for Havana, = ¢ School General Asser) ne firet meeting was held at the Hail of the House a subscription of 500 w the erection of a butiduy the cnrrency gets back here. Thoug makes au active demand for money it does nov lock wp capital, like holding the grain here, and several of our bankers are so strongly impressed with the diter ence of the effect upon the money market in hoiding or shipping that they refuse in nearly ail cases to ad vile others who do not f{ esentatives and S taken up atthe time for BOATING NOTES. A tive mile boat race for a purse of $500 will take place from Kyles? Cottage, High Bridge, on Saturday ‘Two Baptist churches have been recently recog. ari, at Jonesville, and at Two have been nized by council in Mise Pine School House, Adrian cou vance on grain to be held, ¥ e “a . viltig recognized in lowa, at Otter Creek in general care to deal largely in grain pa w next, the ¢ ontestants nevennd William HH. Wallis and also at Hendersonville, 11. “lat even go @ little out of their regular line of business | Michael Genny, Two o'clock is the hour set down | charches of this denumination have been lately to juke sight paper on grain shipments, in order to | for the start, and the event is looked forward to with | formed. heip get the grain om The currency movement to the country is light yet, but the unfavorable weather terday and day before has lad the effect to Now that the weather seems to have fome interest, M appears that of fourteen races in which paper boats have been used this year they have won eleven. he forthcoming race between ‘Kelley and Rand- From the yy of the Lutheran Synod of Bast Pennsylvania it appears that a Third Evangelical Lutheran chureh has been oranized, under favora- ble auspices, at Kaston, Pa, Upwards of fifty mem- wily cleared up af increased demand may | ford for £200 4 side 1s beginning to excite great Inte. | bers form the nucleus of the new society: a flourish: K ed for. rest. The revs lakes place on November “if ing Sunday school od een established; a charter ‘ . — e werd bt *, preferring to row the New | haa been obtained, placing the congregation in con- rive soy #tatement complied from the reporte | pry Hawick or $5,000, have demurred to the | nection with the dieneral Synod, on the basis of the oF!) he Lanonal banks in the country by the Ree} eballenge of the atior to row for 84,000, . Avgevorg Confession, and Rev. JY. Barclay, of Reg —TRIPLE SHEET. Rook # Y., has accepted a unanimous call to the cuure! At North Londonderry, Vt., a Congregational church was orgauized last month, American Clergymen as Inebriates. A Loudon correspondent of the Christian Freeman makes some curious disclosures regarding the arink- ing habits of American clergymen when they go abroad for the benetit of their health, He says:— ‘The Rey. Dr. Bellows has been lauding (!) the cus-,| tom of this country which permits ministers of re- lugion to use intoxicating liquor in public without reproach; Dut occasionally worse things happen. ‘To give an examp! Agentieman from your own city attended the last aunual meeting of tie Band of Hope Union, in Exeter Hall, and was introduced and made @ speech as a temperance reformer, He was atterwards invited in the same capacity to meet a few friends of which I was one; he did so, and Was under engagement to address one or more temperance meetings when it was discovered that he hat been daily using wine and beer as freely as if the temperance cause had never been heard of, His case is not a solitary one, and pains us the more as some of us know thatit not only wounds the tem- perance cause deeply, but brings a reproach on the mniliious of American abstainers whose devotedness passed by that of any. Perhaps we are to e in part In concluding that all Americans who drop in upon us are teetotalers; yet as they are not constrained to profess to be what they are not, much less to address public assemblies, we are inclined to consider ourselves hardly used. “The Freeman editorially comments upon the abeve as follows under the heading of “Drinking Clergy- men:?— We call especial attention to our London letter of this Week, Kev. Dawson Burns is the author, and there is nota man in England better informed on tye interests of the temperance cause than he, and no man readier to stand by what he writes, Cau- tious, candid, Chrissian, he makes his statements under rather than over the truth, Read what he says about American clergymen in Hurope. What American whose cheek does not mantle with shame as he reads of our base misrepresentatives abroad, C D. D. praising the English custom of permitting clergymen to drink — intoxicating think beverage without loss of standing. We he had better stay that side of the water and indulge to his full satisfaction in his pious drinking. Another, a Chicago ciergyinan, deep in his cups hiin- self, peregrinating as a temperance lecturer. His name ought to be given to the public as a protection to sober ministers abroad, A distinguished London clergyman went on a visit to the Continent and the papers said he had gone to relax from his labors and recruit his health, Punch, or some similar print, in noticing the fact, said he had gone abroad to relax his morals, According to our correspondent it would be more than a joke to say the same thing of some of our clergymen who go to Europe to misrepresent their brethren and the whole temperance cause ia this country, Roman Catholic Movements, The Tadlet turnishes the following items of intelli- gence: On Sunday, September 6, the Archbishop dedicated to the service of Almighty God, under the invocation of Our Lady of Sorrow, the churth which has lately been erected in Pitt street by the Capuchin Fathers. On the evening of the same day the Reverend Fathers opened s xlseion, which is to last two or three weeks, On Sunday, September 20, the Archbishop will dedicate to the service of Almighty God the new Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, ed erected at the corner of Ninsty-seventh street and Broadway, under the pastoral charge of Rev. Richard Brennan, Rey. John McEvoy, until recently assistant at St. Stephen's church, in this city, has been appointed pastor of St. John’s church, White Plains, and of the enone, mission of Tuckahoe, Westchester county, On Sunday, September 6, Right Rev. Dr. Loughlin, Bishop of the diocese of Brooklyn, dedicated to the service of OEY, God, under the invocation of the apostle St. Mark, anew church at Sheepshead Bay. Rey. James Moran, pastor of the Church of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, will have charge of the new church. The Right Rey. prelate preached on the occasion. The Ecumenical Council. Private letters from authentic sources in Rome state that the bishops of the Greek, Armenian and Nestorian churches are to be invited to attend the Ecumenical Council, and to take part in the discus- sions, but not in the voting. The reason for this is that the Catholic Church has always recognized the orders of these churches to be valid, although they are in schism. On the other hand, there never was any question of inviting the Anglican prelates to at- tend the Council, because the orders of that com- munion have always been deemed invalid, and both bishops and clergy looked upon as mere laymen. It is supposed that the government of Russia will do its utmost to prevent the bishops of the empire from attending the Council; for in that country Erastian- ism pure and simple is the order of the day. The bishops of Greece proper will also very probably be prevented by Russian intrigue from sending but trom all parts of Turkey, Bulgaria, Asia Minor, Pales- tine and Syria, a great number of Greek prelates will proceed to Rome. Secret Societies in Colleges. A correspondent of the Odserver, writing from Williamstown, Mass., September 7, states that Pro- fessor Bascom, who occupies the chair of rhetoric in the college at that place, recently delivered a very able discourse, setting forth the evils of “Stcret So- cieties in College.” In many of our colleges it 1s customary for students to form societies—eight, ten ora dozen ef them, more perhaps—and pledging their members to secrecy, they spend much of their lelsure lime together, assist each other, and form a close attachment, which is to last beyond college days, and get what enjoyment and ptolit they can out of such companionship. ‘These societies are re- garded with disfavor by the college authorities generally. In Princeton they have been pro- hibited and in Cambridge aiso. if they exist at all, they are so secret as to be unknown to the faculty. Professor Bascom said he had belonged to them in college, and Kn®w them inside and out- siie, aud would speak from intimate acquaintance and observatio® 1. Their objects are frivolous and their pursuits trivial. They do not attempt any- Uhing good that would not be equally weil done the ght. This point he exhibited with such effect as to cover the system with ridicule. 2 They de- stroy independence of character and action, making the student @ society man, not a man. He must think and act as his society determines. 3. They are injurious to intellectual and morai character. This he illustrated by facts and examples, which were listened to with fixed attention, and one of thew Was (rujy appalling. Religious Notes. Professor Shedd, of this city, ia engaged to preach in the pulpit of the Central Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, made vacant by Dr. Rockwell's accept- ance of a call to Stapleton, S. 1. The American Board of Foreign Missions closes its financial year on the ist of September, or as soon thereafter as practicable, For some months past it bas been supposed that the Pradenttal Committee would be obliged to report a considerable debt to the next annual meeting. But unexpectedly to them- selves they will be able to say that there is a small balance in the treasury, and we are happy to learn that their income is larger than it has ever been be: fore. The Roston Traveller notices the increasing inter- est in regard to the evangelization fund of the American Tract Society, Boston. Within about a Week $4,000 has been subscribed and the indications are that a great and permanent good must result cae. this interesting feature in the work of the so- clety. Mrs. Phebe A. Hanaford, of Hingham, Mass., and Olympia Brown, of Weymouth, both of them or- dained ministers, took part two weeks since in the ordination of Rey. William G, Haskell, at Marble- head. Mrs. Hanaford read the hymn and read the Scriptures to the candidate, Both ladies, with two male clergymen, performed the laying on of hands, and Miss Krown made the concluding prayer. In de- livered the charge Mrs. Hanaford described herseif as “Phebe, servant of the church of Hingham,” and declared it as her belief that “there is neither tribe, nor caste, nor sex in the religion of Jesus.” Asa whole her charge is said to have been “masterly, womanly and impressive.”? The Jerrish Messenger says that at the auction fale of pews inthe new Temple Emanuel the amount Tecetved reached about $750,000. The trustees ex- pected a pre-emption of $0,000, but it amounted to $200,000, » highest price paid was $4,600, the purchaser selecting the pew directly in front of the pulpit, 7 other members pail various sums, ranging from ¢4,000 to $5. The appraised value of the pews was £600,000, there being twenty at $5,000 each. Many of the seats were sold at a compara- tively low price, the trustees very properly declining to neglect the claims of thé poorer members. ‘The lowest priced pews were sold for $000, accommodating seven occupants each. By this sale the Tempie stands free from debt, and with a sinking find of — $100,000, which will be increased when the pews remaining unsold Will be disposed of. In a few years, probably, says the Messenger, the Temple Emanuel will be one of the wealthiest corporations in this city, owning real estate to au exient equaling even the famous ‘Trinity churen, ‘The Archbishop of Dublin has delivered his visita- tion charge. Dr. Trench tells his clergy that the Trish Church is assailed by Englishmen because Irish outrages have overflowed into England, He asserts that the Roman Cathoite priesthood will never allow the Roman Catholic popniation under their influence to be thoroughly reconciled to imperial rule, The proposal to disestablish the Trish Church was made, the Archbishop says, with levity and precipitation. The Roman Catholics will be but feebly and languidly leased, wiillst the Protestants will entertain the iveliest and most enduring resentment for the wrong inficted upon them, ina Presbyterian church, in one of the cities of the Southwest, which nas existed thirty years, being supplied with @ ministry and having in connection with it a Sunday schoo!, there has never entered a Male member grown up on the soil. What is the cause? Some think it a want of faithful pastoral Visitation, some Want of right family training. Sit Moses Monteflore says that neither in the Holy Land, hor in any other part of the world, has sen- fence of death been pronounced by bunal since the Clore of the great Sanhedrim in Jeru- eelel, @ Jewish tri 7 TUE REVIVAL IY WATER STREET. What Has and What Has Not Been Done— The Wickedst Man on a SpreemAn Exhibie tion Spolled—Questions—A Philoxopber in Water Street—The Dog Pit Leased. Water street is in @ state of pious ebullition, The proprietors of its bagnios are rejoicing. ‘They have found that, in combination with rat killing, dog fighting, lascivious dancing and drunkenness, exhi- bitions of mock religion, countenanced by fanatics and unreasoning ministers of the gospel, actually pay. It is a novelty, an excitement and an ineite- ment into which, a8 Into @ maeistrom of forbidden pleasure, women and men hurl themselves, and simply because it adds to the narrow bounds wiuch the fallen and jecherous in their hours of drunken delirium enjoy. WATER STRELY IS NOT TO BE REFORMED by such traders in God’s love as the “Reverend” gentlemen who bead the movement that has set New York agape and the people elsewhere wonder- ing at the foolcries which, in the name of the. soul, is permitted to rua riot in that locality. No sin- cere Christian, no good man, be his creed what it may, but is sincerely desirous of seeing the “wicked turn from the error of their ways” and the haunts of vice, not only along the shores of a great city like ours, but in its heart as well, From centre to circumference do all hope and pray for moral purity, for sobriety and for elevation of the mind of man to the contemplation of all that is sweet and humble and virtuous, Has Water street been reformed? is a question which with propriety can be asked by reasonable people. For many weeks have the missionaries been at work, holding midday and midnight ‘meetings, and for months before the present “awakening,” as it is childishly—more cantingly—termed by the Howard conventicle on the corner of Oak and Water streets, and we have a right to inquire if any fruit has grown on the “vine planted by the Lord,” as one prayer-monger biasphemously expressed himself. ‘therefore, we again ask, Has Water street been re- formed? and our answer is based on close, straight- forward, unbiassed inquiry, that Water street to-day is even worse in the stench of its moral impurities than it was six months ago. Has one soul been saved? We answer not one. Even the spirit of John Allen is not better than it was. His bagnio has been Jeased to the speculators in piety at three hundred dollarsa month, and these hold daily prayer meet- ings on its first floor, while the uppcr 1s devoted to the Keeping of four fallen women, who, for a con- sideration, are required to present themselves be- fore the people drawn ‘year to satisfy a puerile curiosity or gratily @ desire to hear themselves utter words of supplication to the throne of the Ail Merciful; and these creatures are further necessitated, as part of the vile contract which Johnny Allen, who plumes him- self on being the “wickedest mau in New York,” notwithstanding his recent disclaimer to the con- trary, to unite with their cracked, hoarse voices, in the singing of the hymns. 18 ALLEN A CHRISTIAN? Is this man Allen reformed? He {8 not. He may be pious as Noah was, but he gets as drank as did the second father of mankind. Here is what is re- orted of him and his conyrere Slocum, wiiose dance ‘ouse 18 nearly opposite the residence of Allen. They left the city on Wednesday last make a tour of the New England States and exhibit themselves—Johnny as the worst and Slocum as the most hardened scoundrel in New York. They got as far as New Haven, where, about half drunk, Allen entered the liquor den of Jack Lord, and going up to the bar and striking it vio- lently with his fist announced himself as the “Wick- edest Man” on an exhibition spree, “You are, are your” cried Lord, “Then get out of my house, you seamp, or I'll mash you within an inch of your liie.”’ This certainly Was not the reception Mr, Alien calculated on, und he made his way in @ somewhat devious manner to the door. It was soon noised among the roughs of New Haven that the sweet pair were in town, on a big drunk, and it becoming apparent that bad as the place intrinsically is it was not bad enough to recognize or entertain them, and, discretion being the better part of valor, Allen and his pal hastene: back to Water street. A GOOD SPECULATION IN VIEW. They have not given up their project. There is money to be made by exhibiting the ‘Wickedest Msn’ in Boston, and to-morrow, it is understood, they will again restime their journey, either avoiding New Haven or passing ee it’ quietly on their way to Massachusetts, They will there, if liquor and old habits do not prevail against their better sense, give one or two exhibitions and pocket the profits. If successful in the Trimoun- tain City they will extend their tour and gather all the money possible from those who have a desire to see a very ordinary looking man of middle age speak and act in a very commonplace manner. In the hands of a man accustomed to the exhibition of wild animals and other staples which, animate and in- animate, go to make up the travelling show, Allen would be a card, and with Tommy Hadden, the “Shanghaister;’ John Slocum, the dance house keeper, and good natured Kit Burns, to show how rats are killed and dogs trained for big. fights, he would not fail to gather greenbacks as the children of Israel gathered manna in the wilderness, THE SHANGHAISTER’S DEN. ‘Thomas Hadden, whose den is also in Water street, between Oliver and James, who was reported as “saved” a day or two since, does not as yet appear to give much evidence of penitence or reformation, His customers wander about the barroom, stand in the doorways and drink, when invited by drunken sallors or countrymen. as much bad gin—aquafortis would be a better name for the stuif—as ever. It is said he is a backslider; but we cannot give credit to the story, for bad as tie old fel- low is, we are loth to denounce him as & hypocrite. He doubtless expected to let his shop permanently for prayer meetings, but the bargain is not consummated, and until “they put the stulf down” the dance will be Kept up, to the great scandal of the “reformed women” in the house on the lower and same side of the street. Hadden goes in for making money, and, considering his reputation as @ “shanghaer,” or skinner of inebriated seamen, which would be not a little capital to the mongers in piety, asks but a moiety of that paid Allen for the use of fis dance floor for noonday prayers. One han- dred and fifty dollars a@ month is not too much, when it is remembered that Hadden, wio sels liquor without @ license, thus making out of the Board of Excise Commissioners $260 @ year, Would be necessitated to close his bar for about two hours in each hag in the weck. When Messrs, Ar- nold and Van Meter, city missionaries, and who have the Water street job on hand, can demonstrate to the great “shaughaer” that money can be made out of sanctity, Tommy will turn pious and not before, Indeed, had he acuteness of mental vision as weil as fox-like cunning, the demonstration couid easily be seen by him in the persons of the ‘com- missioned soldiers of the cross,’ who are “labor- ing” with him #o assiduously to save him from tue wrath to come. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER'S SALOON. An effort was made during the past week to en- re George Christopher's dance room and the stage for theatrical purposes at one end of it for noonday prayer meeting. Christopher's place is at 275 Water street, next door to Kit Burns’ rat and dog pit, but the over was declined, Christopher said ne didn’t want the “reputation of his piace injured.” His place was a quict one, his girls were good looking and didn’t quarrel or get drunk and he never “shang- haed” his customers. He was quite willing to rent his place for any “good purpose ata low figure,” but he didn’t believe in encouraging ‘dead beats,” even if they had a knack gof putting on long faces turning up the whites of their eyes and folding their hands together wile they cried in a tremulous voice, “Lord, Lord!" He didn’t believe in ‘such cattle ;"” they were ‘on the make” and 80 was he, and if he could get the “spondullx on the square” he didn’t see why he couldn't have as le ehance as any chap that wore a black coat and a white choker. KIT BURNS’ DOG PIT CHARTERED, Finding that nothing could be done with George Christopher, who has a piano on his st anda girl called “Jessey,” with short red hair and a good hu- mored face to play on it and sing for the entertain. ment of guests, they turned their attention to Kit Burns’ dog pit, and as the seats rose up high around it, and there Was room tn the arena to “wrastle with the Lord,” as asinner in his impiety described it. After much haggling they struck up & bargain for ite use from twelve o'clock to one of every day in the week for a rental of $200 a month, cominencing on to-morrow. - “[ didn’t like to have the fellers around me," said Kit, apologeticaily; “but as I've a pretty big rent to ay for the crib, $1,600 a fa and as this isn’t exactly the season for sport, { thought ttd be as well to let the preachers spread themselves over it. It's a nice piace, is my pit, and the number of rats that hay? been killed in it and the dogs that have fit in it— 1 tell you what it is, it's mean to let such a ulce place to them bloody chaps.’ “They'll convert you, Kit.” ae “Will they? remarked Mr. Burns, sey 'per- haps they will, but you see I ain't their style. I don't Neots in bes bevody ner ada; ver oe myself up for a good man, by a iH I've respect for religion, but not the first thing for tomfooleries.” t ‘At this moment a little girt entered Kit’s door and ina piteous tone asked for relief. She looked thin and sallow, and said she had been very sick and was yet weak. Burns asked no Ceti but—he looked at the moment like a man who had a heart as big as a bullock’s in him—put his hand in his pocket and gave the child more money than many ten times Ticher—professors of religion at that—and thought no more of it, vi “You see, resumed Kit, after a pause, “it's my opinion that all these chaps are on the make, and I'm folng in for my share. I should have liked to have jad Mr. Bergh to have called on and talked to me. I like him. 1 believe he’s # good man an’ in earnest, an’ I'm only sorry that he didn’t come alon 1'd have burst the pit If lie’d @ said the word; but for these, | know all about ‘em. Don't 1 know noo aud Slocum and Hadden? And now SUpDOS. be cause P've got a check for $200 in my pocket frew the preacher Arnoid, they'll begin to get it around that I’m ‘saved.’ You can just say in advance i is dd ho such thing. 1 ‘ain't to be prayed for, that's part of the bargain.” . “Why dign’t you write to Mr. Bergh ?"? “Laid, trough the HERALD.” ‘ “You ought, in addition to your published invita: to have sent # private note to that gentieman. Cugutly Wek Paint think of that; I guessed it’d be all right if he saw what 1 had to say in the ‘BRALD.’? Ei “Some Say you never wrote that letter.” “Do they? “Well, they ile. A MUKALD feller come here an’ | showed him my dos an’ my pit and the rats that'd been killed, an’ tuen 1 got him to take that letier an’ get it in his pa Yes, sir, that let- entirely on the square, un’ any feller that says it isn’t, Why he just lies, that’s all i’ve to say. “Tell me now, honestly, Kil, what do you think of this revival business tlat’s going on ‘around your Has it done good—will i do good #” KIT’S OPINION OF THE REVIVAL. “well, tt with you,” he answered, after a mouient of Unvught, ‘i suppose most on us remember when we were little children an’ weren't up to what we see aroun’ us it’s my opinion the world ts a mighty sight worse than when f wis a hoy, an’ I’d just like to see ii bettered, Vd like to see everythiig nice aroun’ me, cven the dogs that I bring up, and some of ‘em e been crowders in ther thue, but 1 don’t bell 1 dead beats '—neot the first belief, Pve known jeinuy Alien fourteen arg, an’ he couldn’ be a pous man ef he tried ever so han, You might just as well ask @ Fat to sing like @& canary «1 as to make @ Christian ow of that chap. afraud! Sos Tommy Hadden; so’s Sic don't uu preac they've nt for the pit they ever w in Water str and shut up 1 got to do it - : for it! You + but you may e, an’ you'll never some o(ber Wi stun a man by } unt! you" ouling inte » black in the £ succeed in making sour milk sweet, “That's my opinion”? We left Kit to his reflections, and shortly after- ward Water street, satisifed chat there Was @ )/R.l0so- pheras well a8 @ dog-lighter and rat-killer in it THE PRIZE RING, The O' Baldwin-Wormald Match. Although considerabte doubts were entertained by the pugilistic community in reference to a genuine pugilistic encounter coming oif between the above, it 18 now asserted that they will finally settle their differences. It is said that O’Baidwin is anxious to become even with Wormald, who likewise appears ready to receive the giant ina warm and enthusias+ tic manner. Should the contest take place, as cir+ cumstances seem to indicate that it will, a rattling fight may be antictpated, On October 2 Edward Kelly, of Philadelphia, an@ George Seddons will contend for $500 a side.’ Tha tight cannot take place within the limits of Massa- chusetts, according to the articles of agreement, Tom King, ex-champion of England, broke hig arm by the overturning of a four wheeled phacton, which was proceeding to Abingd on race course. Mill in the Leeds District. {From Beli’s Life in London, Sept. 5.) Monday last a fight was brought oif in the Leeds district, Which terminated most unsatisfactorily, tie parties being George Scholey, alias Nigger, and Patsy Gillan, both of Leeds. Gillan, who stands 6 ft. 9 in. and is twenty-two years of age, has only figured once in the prize ring, about five weeks since, when he was defeated after a good encounter of one hour and ten minutes by Teddy Carney, of York. Schoiey is thirty-five years of age and also about 6ft. 9in. Ho has figured on several occasions in the prize ring, being successful in some minor encounters unub beaten by J. Inniss, of Hull, for £30 a side, thirty-six rounds, fifty-two minutes, at Aig GE Skelter, Lins colnshire, November 18, 1862, His next encounter was a victory, he defeating Fother, of Leeds, for £2 @ side about four years ago. An Gast start was made for Laister Dyke, near Bradford, Gillan having won the toss, but “the blues” took possession of tie ropes, so nothing remained but to return home. During the afternoon it was again ar- ranged apparently to take place at the Bleach’ Ground, where @ large number of persons res paifed, accompanied by their satellites, “tie biues,”’ when it had been settled to go im an opposite direction, viz., Mary McCrees’, four miles on the Dewsbury road, about two thousand persons being present. The men were not long im getting together, a ring being formed without ropes or stakes, and Gillan winning the toss placed his back to the sun, At ten minutes past four the men stood up for Rounp 1.—No sooner had they faced each other than Nigger let with his Bott on the ribs; they then closed and fibbed away until both fell. Rounp 2.—Blood was perceptible from Gallan’s kisser, but was not claimed. No sooner had they faced each other than Gillan lead off with the left « the forehead, raising a slight mouse; they then close and Nigger fell. Round 3.—No sooner up than they closed, fought @ good round, both at the ribs, until Gillan was fought down, A Rocnp 4.—Nigger invested on the jaw ancineionee Gillan round the neck, fibbed away until they fell side by side. . Rovunp 5.—No sooner up than they closed and rattled away in right good earnest until both fell, The ring was immediately broken up, when Gillan, accompanied by the referee, left the scene of actio! without calling time. Nigger unmediately follows to prevail upon Gillan to come back to renew the encounter, but without avail. Although Nigger was up to time in twenty minutes the referee awarded the battle to Gillan, but upon what grounds we are at a loss to ascertain. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE FAIR. MANCHESTER, Sept. 19, 1868, The New Hampshire State Fair was brought to a close last evening, after the most successful exhibt- tion ever held by the society. The recetpts during four days were about $13,000, and the sum of $6,000 was given away in premiums. The features of the last day of the exhibition were the public announce- ment of premiums by the Secretary, a ploughing match, a procession of prize catile in the morning: and horse racing in the afternoon. The first race was for gentiemen’s driving horses, for a purse of $50, and was won by Richimond Smith's mare in en to horse r a purse o! 8:08, 3:0034, 44. The last race was 0) that had never trotted better than 2:40, $150, and was won by Lady Carte’ Howland, of Concord, in 2:40 49, 2:36, HORSE HOTES. Messrs. McConnell & Thompson have sold Bayonet, a three year old, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, by Yorkshire, to Captain Moore. Price, $6,500. The trotting borse John Stewart is now at the Fashion Course, in charge of young Hiram Wood- ruff. He will make the attempt to trot twenty miles to wagon in one hour on Tuesday next, He is in fine condition and will be likely to win, Lady Thorn has been sold to Mr. Welch, of Chest~ nut Hill, for $17,600. The purses for the Narragansett October annual Fair will close on the 22d instant. They are very liberal. The proprietor of the Fashion Course intends giv- ing a trotting meeting of three days, with two trots a day, commencing October 16. The Buckeye Club, of Cincinnati, commence their fall meeting on the 28th instant and contunue four lays. ‘The Buffalo Park Association will give a trotting eg this fall, commencing on the 6th of Oc- er, The Stewards’ Cup, valued at £1,200, distance two miles and an eighth, will be run for on the second day of the autumn meeting of the American Jockey Club races at Jerome Park. Six thousand dollars in the proprietor of the Island fast trotters, the sports to commence on the 30th inst. and to continue three days. The programme of the American Jockey Club ta out, and, without exception, is the very best that was ever offered. There will be nineteen-races run during the meeting--four on the first day, five on the second, four on the third and six on the fourth day. ‘The sports will be jadiciously Q@versified and com- prise all Kinds of ractng. such as hurdling, heat rac- ing, and dashes long and short. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Horemav—O'ReLLY.—On Saturday, September 12, at St. James’? church, by the Rev. P. Hi. Fariy, Tiewry A. Horrm an to Miss PRANCES JANE O'REILLY, ail of this city. No cards, HrvenmMan—Onvis.—In Manchester, Vt., on Tnes- day, September 15, at the Equinox House, by Right Rev. W. H. A. Bissell, Bishop of Vermont, J. C. HincHMAn, of New York, to Miss CAROLINE M. OR- vis, of the former place, LANGR—LA Ror.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on Wednesday evening, September 16, by anes W. Horne, Mr. Henry LANGE, of New- o Miss Eywa LA Row, daughter of James G. La Roe, of this city, , California and New Jersey papers please McCanty—Bt On Tuesday, Septem the Rev. H. Glackmeyer, of Staten Island, Pa St. Lawrence’s church, JouN H. McCarry to E. Biack, daughter of the jate Dennis McCarthy. No cards. RYAN—DarTox.—On Tuesday, September 8. by . Dalton, at the residence ot the bride, T. J. Newark, N. d., to Miss ELLEN CBCILIA DALe remiums are offered by urk Course at Troy for GHAN—KENNFLL.—On Wednesday evening, mber 16, by the Rev. Morgan Dix, Busrrop ‘to Miss PMMA KENNELL, all of New York ~ ao cards. No cake, oop—Howr.—On Wednesiay evening, Septem. ber 16, at the bride’s residence, by the Rev. L. s. Weed, Jomn Woop to Miss Dsita EBLizannre, daughter of the late John and Ann E. Howe, aii of this city. North Salem (Mass.) and papers please copy. Westchester connty Birth. MeMAnon.—At Castle Eden, West Morrisania, on Thursday, Septeinber 17, the lady of Dennis McMa hon, Esq., of a son, her eleventh child, Died. Baken.—On Friday, September 18, at the ret. dence of her nephew, Charles Thwing, fos West ‘Twenty-third street, Mra, Many BAKER, in the (lat her ase. ‘The relative } ffiends of the family and ot hor