The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1868, Page 5

NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Counterfeiting. Before Commissioner Osborn. The Untted States vs. Frederick Rowe.—The de- fendant was examined on a charge of passing & ‘twenty-five cent currency stamp on the proprietor of the Atlantic Garden. When arrested a package of bogus stamps was found on him. Coi SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART I. Liability of Consignees. Before Judge George G. Barnard, Lowenberg vs, The Albany and New York Propel- ler Line.—The plaintiff in this action claimed to re- cover the value of is consigned to him by Loeb Brothers, of Cs il, i Foupary, 1864, in care of ‘4. 8 Herman, of this city, col wn 4 of looking dominoes, pencils, mathematical instra- ments, &c. The ja were sent by the Illinois Cen- tral and the New York Central roads to Albany, and there deitvered to the defendants, who shipped them to New York, where they arrived in March, 1864, On Mav 6, 1866, they were tendered: to the Dlaintiff at Mr. Herman’s store, and he refused to re- ceive them onthe ground that he had gone out of the business, The goods were cased up when shi and tendered. The plaintiff made no ex- amination of them, and there was no evidence of their value or condition when tendered, or of where they had been from March, 1964, until May, 1806. jaintiff claimed upon this proof that he was en- titled to recover the value of the goods as they were when they were shipped at Cairo, and that he was not bound to show that they were dam i, injured or depreciated in value. The Court held otherwise and nonsuited the plaintiit, Goepp and Stern for plaintiff; Ira Shafer and J. Shaw for defendant, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions Rendered. By Judge Ingraham, Planchard va, Rude.—Motion granted. Inre the Appointment of Committee af Isabella Ccammann, éc.—Order granted. Havemeyer et al, vs. Harman.—Motion granted on payment of $10 costs. Pyister vs, Pfster.—Reference ordered. Robinson vs. McCluskey.—Motion granted; plain- tiff may join in commission. Sanford vs. De Noyelles, éc,—Motion granted and reference ordered. Smith vs. Wheeler et al.—Motion granted on pay- Ment of $10 costs. By Judge Cardozo. Mever vs, New York Ott Company.—Attachment vacated. Protherol vs. Stirratt et al.—Motion denied. Pru et al, v8, Salters et al.—Injunction con- tinued as to the $15,000 mortgage on Murray street property; vacated in other respects. No costs. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERI. Action to Recover for Alleged False and Ma- liclous Imprisonment. Before Judge Jones, Ea. M. Know vs. Anthony 0, Jones.—Piaintiff sues for the recovery of damages for alleged false and ma- Kielous arrest and imprisonment. The defendant, it appears, charged plaintiff in July last with having assaulted him at the corner of Broadway and Morri3 strect, and with having also robbed him (defendant) ofa watch and chain and a pocketbook containing $10. Upon this complaint Jones procured Mr. Knox’s arrest, and he was confined during one night ima police station. Upon being arraigned at the police court next morning Mr. Jones failed to appear and Mr. Knox was di The defendant (Jones) failed also to put in an se | che esterday and the Court took an inquest in » directing the jury te assess the amount of dam ages to which plaintiff was entitled. The jury was directed to render a sealed verdict COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. PATH eit 116, im, art Meta time 182, = 83, 30, 40, 62, 63. : : CITY INTELLIGENCE. Found DEAD.—Michael Tracy, a man twenty-geven years of age, was found dead in bed at his resi- ence, 214 East Thirty-eighth street. Coroner Schirmer was notified to hold an inquest on the body, DEATH FROM INJURIES.—An inquest was held yes- terday at the New York Hospital by Coroner Behirmer on the body of Joseph E. Robinson, a man twenty-one years of age, whose death ‘was result of injuries received at Penn- Bylv: by being crushed beneath @ car! of gravel, car having been partially upset, MEETING OF” BRICKLAYERS,—The usual monthly Meeting of the Bricklayers’ Union, No. 4, was held Jest evening at their rooms in Twenty-sixth street and Seventh avenue. Mr. Macfarland, the President of the Society, occupied the chair. The business before the meeting had reference only to the finan- Gial condition of the§society and was unimportant. THE CASE OF SUFFOCATION IN THE BOWERY.— Coroner Keenan yesterday held an inquest at Belle- vue Hospital on the body of Jules Lacour, the man who was recently suffocated in his room during the recent fire at the American Hotel, 15 Bowery, on the ith inst. The jury rendered @ verdict of death from accidental suffocation. Deceased was about sixty-five years of age and a native of France, Tap DeaTH orf “ARTHUR.”—In @ paragraph in ‘Wednesday’s HERALD detailing the death of a !a- borer named “Arthur,” killed on Monday at 144 Lib- erty street, it was stated that he was intoxicated at the time. His employer desires that this part of the statement should be corrected. He says the man, Arthur O'Flynn, had been in his service nearly two Years and he had ever found him sober and faithful. New Yor« Homa@oratuic MEDICAL COLLEGE.—The fntroductory lecture to the ninth session of this insti- tution was delivered on Tuesday evening by Dr. J. ‘W. Dowling, of this city. Subject, “The Physician; deportment in and out of the sick room.” The Bau ‘was well filled with students and members of the profession. This college is now entering upon {ts ninth year, and bids fair to have a Ii and in- telligent ‘class of students. Dr. Jacob ikley is dean, assisted by an able corps of professors. ie first lecture of the regular course was delivered by Professor Barlow yesterday morning. A MexTING OF THE NEWSDEALERS’ UNION was held last evening at thier new rooms, No. 26 Ann street, the First Vice President, Mr. Reed, in the chair. Letters were read from country dealers romising their support. The Committee on Pub- ishers reported that they were well satisfied with their interview with them. The chair announced that the Union would be ready for business in a few days. A large number of new members joined and subscribed liberally to the stock. The meeting adjourned to next Wednesday, at thelr rooms, 260 Ann street. Notice was given by the Board of Trustees that the second instalment of fifty per cent on stock subscribed will have to be paid by next meeting. ‘THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTER ON WHISKEY.— ‘The Congressional Committee, consisting of Van ‘Wyck and Benton, of New Hampshire, and Holsey, of New Jersey, were in seasion yesterday (as they were on Tuesday), awaiting for Mr. Binckley, who had been given several days to examine his papers and answer categorically questions propounded to him by the Committee. Mr. Binckley, how- ever, failed to appear either day, although the Committee has been in session since morning, attended by Mr. N. G. Ordway, Sergeant- t-Arma to the House of Representatives. Mr. Binckiey, it is said has refused to answer the ques. tions propounded on the ground that he could not do so without compromising the President of the United States. The committee having sent to the Astor House to inquire for him were informed that he had given up his rooms, and with his secretary and retinue, consisting of some dozen persons, had departed. He is now in contempt with the com- mittee, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. PICKrOCKET IN PRINTING Hovse Sqr-t2.—Mr. Albert G. Bearup, living at No, 85 Cath-“ine street, on Tuesday evening was standing “® Orowd near the omice of the New York Dea Times, when John Gaia ehacze, wae eget etn aA ued at $e jad his arrest i y ofiicer Heffer- a fe capcinet. Yesterday morning Cain, 3 ngton street, was taken before Jus- Yue ees ing etd committed to the Tombs for trial. “the charge Cain said, “Il was drunk za ree know what I was doing.” LsaCRNY PROM THE Prrson.—veoter McLarney, of No, 60 Laight street, appeared before Justice Dodge, of the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday morning, and accused John Mui » & hack driver, living st No. 102 Fourth avenue, of taling from the ket of his coat last evening national ik bills fab weanding on ® corner in Houston atreet— late at night—and John, who iy pocket, Iga, demanded hig iy, whee tack the pocketbook, coolly sour property.” n examination Mc! fake whee di een ne \ereu| was taken into custody, Mar - h denies his guilt, but by \Sourt of Spent a Geteait of nee ball to answer at Sessions. complainant was to the House of Detention. * A CAPTAIN AND TWO SRamen ARRESTED ON Susrt- o1ow oF ARSON—THRIB DisgHaRcs.—Fire Marshal NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. FEMALE PICEPOCKET.—Mrs, Albertina Seidler, of 76 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, appeared before Jus- tice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday morning, and charged one Jennie Wil- Hams with having picked her pocket in a Sixth ave- nue car on Tuesday of a pocketbook containing bank bilis to the amount of seventy-six dollars. Jen- nie sat alongside of Mrs, Seidler, who had occa- sion to take out her pocketbook to give a gentle- man friend a piece of paper containing an address, when she eee y it to her pocket, Immediately thereafter the gentleman referred to observed the cloak of the accused thrown over the dress of Mrs. Seidler and a movement of her hands underneath, which excited his suspicion. At the corner of Sixth avenue and Washington place Mrs. Williams and an a female accomplice got out out of the car, when Mra, Seidler at the same mo- ment almost missed her pocketbook. They were followed and Jennia but ber accomplice escaped. The pocket of Mrs, Seidler had been cut with @ knife, which instrament was dropped by Jennie while on her way to the station house. Jennie demanded an examination and was com- mitted in default of ball until she could be tried. AN ALLEGED Bogus EXPRESSMAN—ROBBING A SovraERN Lapy.—On Sunday evening Mrs. Annie Gibson, residing in Bowling Green, Ky., arrived from California on the steamship Guiding Star, and the following morning delivered her trunk, containing wearing apparrel and a variety of other goods valued at about $250, toa man giving his name as Smith, representing himself as proprietor of *‘Smith’s Bag- gage Express Company.” Smith, who said his office in this city was at 435 Greenwith street, received in- structions from Mrs, Gibson to deliver her trunk at the Erie Railway depot, and at the time of receiving it gave her what Reperee to heareceipt, On the wagon at the time and aiding and assisting Smith was a Young man, twenty-two. years Suvseutentiy of going to the railway ‘depot Ms quently on got e railway de) rs, Gibson learned that her trunk had not been’ deliver: ed, and on making ingaisies at 435 Greenwich street found that instead of being an express office it was only @ stable where Smith kept his horse and wagon. Omicer Porcher, of the Twenty-sixth precinct, on being applied to by Mrs. Gibson, took the matter in charge, but after making diligent search has been unable to find either Smith or the missing trunk. Thomas Wright, who was with Smith at the time of receiving the trunk, was arrested by officer Porcher and yesterday arraigned before Justice Dowling aud locked up trial. Wright ts an express driver and lives at No. 446 West Forty-second street. He claims to be innocent. THE PRIZE R G. The Wormald and O’Baldwin Fight Foiled— Wormald Held to Bail in $5,000 to Answer To-Day. Judging from the events that have transpired since Saturday last few will be surprised to learn that the encounter between Wormald and O’Baldwin will not take place to-day. The arrest of Wormald and the determined measures adopted by the autnorities have been successful for a time in preventing a meeting of the pugilistic rivals, and to all appear- ‘ances the matter is at an end, unless, perhaps, hos- tilities are renewed and proper and judicious means taken to insure a combat that will be marred neither by a negligence on the one hand nor wilful causes on the other. Without enter- ing into the many circumstances that materially contributed to hinder the fight, it cannot for a mo- ment be doubted that had even ordinary caution been observed this event would, in all probability, have been satisfactorily decided. No matter what may be said of the arrangements, however, it is cer- tain that the contestants undoubtedly were anxious to meet each other, not so much perhaps to contest for stake money as to settle long and deep-seated differences which are well known to have existed between thom, On tho‘ ere, therefore, no unjust insinuations should be made against them. The lacts of the case are bri told. On Monday to Philadelphia; morning O'Baldwin but had not been there long when he juently ad- was arrested. He was, however, sul mitted to bail. So far ‘the giant” was clear enough, and awaited the arrival of his adversary. Wo sly arrested and likewise admitted his bonds! learnii over the ferryboat on their way to the er City, when the former was again taken into custody, conveyed back to New York and lodged in rison. Several efforts were made to have him re- sed, but to no effect; and it is said that Worm- ald himself most anxious to encounter O’Baldwin, if only acquitted before the time appoint- ed for the encounter. He was, however, detained till yesterday, when ex-Ji Stuart obtained a writ of habeas corpus, issued by Judge McOunn, to appear before him. it having been understood that Judge Kelly, within whose jurisdiction the case was, ‘was not at hand. Attwo o'clock yesterday Worm- ald, with friends and counsel, duly pees in the Superior Court, which was crowde see! to become naturalized citizens. Tru ‘say, most of those in search of the requisite papers were honest looks mechanics, and thong some ns among rong would s' urge aims without the legal pretensions or without being able to answer factorily, their rapid re- jection and their sheepish retirement from court were worth witnessing to those m quest of humorous scenes, while the lar manner in wich the busi- ness Was proceeded with spoke much for the strict imy ity of the presiding Judge. After some time the writ was handed to Judge McCunn, who tempo- rarily suspended the granting of naturalization pa- pers, and the tacts of the case were set forth. “Whether he is a prince or a prize fighter he must havea hearing,” excitaimed the Judce, it having been stated that pied Kelly was not sitting. He expressed his willingness to proceed with the hearing and dispose of the matter. Mr. Blunt appeared for the prosecution. Aiter some discus sion Wormald was released on bail to appear to-day, at two o'clock, to answer the charge z rerred against him, Harry Hill becoming his bon 2 in the sum of $5,000. The parties then left the court. This ende the proposed contest for the present. It ‘was to taken place this morning, and perbaps itis just as well it did not, for however willing Wormald might have been to fight he was by no means in conditton and his gonfinement most cer- tainly did not improve it. It id that when mat- ters are all satisfactorily neW articles of reement will be drawp up prigf @M onpectunity afforded the contestants t bees respective merits. Quarterly Reyort of Superintendenr Kennédy yeste: port to the Commissioners of M from which the following interes#hg details are ex- tracted:—The report is for thé quarter ending July $1. The total force of the aistrict is 2,662, divided as follows:—Supestntendent, 1; Inspectors, 4; surgeons, 18; captains 455 sergeants, 179; roundsmen, 96; rounde*<2 (special duty), 309; roundsmen (patroi aut 1,911; doormen, 90, This does not include gineteen persons of the clerical gs nor the eight persons employed on the telegraph. Distributed by counties, New York has 2,151 officers and men; Kings, 446; Richmond, 28; Westchester (West Farms and Yonkers), 23. ‘The health of the men has been superior to cor- responding periods for several years, There have been resignations—Patrolmen, 34; sergeants, 1; door- man, 1; captain, 1. There were 18 pasrolimen dis- missed, 7 died, 2 promotions to captaincies, 9 to ser- geants’ positions; 62 patrolmen and 2 doormen were biped The report gives s lengthy statement of @ condition of the various station houses in the by, Be criminals are confined. number of arrests made in the district during the quarter was—New York can, $5,013; Kings county, 5,289; Richmond county, h8; Weste county, 215, or a total of 27,849, th males and 7,574 females; 23,304 could read and write, 208 could read only, and 4,337 conid netther read not write; 14,706 were under and 13,054 were over 30 years of age. According to nationality they stood:—United States, 0,664, of which 431 were colored; EF: 968; Scotland, 323; Wales, 6; British Pro Ireland, 12,900; bay f pe Ru and Poland, 43; Italy, 45; Sweden and ay, 66; Denmark, 8; Switzerland, 38; Holland, 82; other countries, 02 The mapet of erreste for offences re Poe omences against the or Fastalned oy oencea against properiy, tt,a00 10; the amount restored to Mermere tarouat the instra- entality of police, go 7%. Taken as a whole mary. This body met yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, ‘The House of Bishops at the school bullaing adjoining Trinity Chapel, on West Twenty-fifth street, near Broadway, where, in the chapel, morning service was performed for the Bishops; and the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies at the Church of the Trans- figuration, on West Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, when the service prescribed for the day by the liturgy was performed for this House. At this service the Rev. Dr. D. R. Goodwin, of Pennsylvania, and Rev. Horace Stringfellow, of Indiana, ofMictated, and Right Rev. Bishop Talbot, of Indl- ana, pronounced the benediction, At eleven o'clock Rev. Dr. Craik called the house to order, and the Secretary, Rev. W. S. Perry, read {the minutes of Tuesday’s meeting, and the same were approved as read, with the amendment suggested by the Chair to make a resolution offered by Dr. Adams on Tuesday conform to parliamentary practice, and make {it so appear on the journal. On the regular call of the standing committees for reports, which was next in order, none were ready to make any communication to the house. Petitions and memorials being in order, THE TYNG CASE, Rey. Dr. Samuel Cook, of New York, presented the following memorial :— To THE HOUSE OF Bisuors AND THE House OF Cent OAL AND LAY DEPUTIZ® IN THE GENERAL CONVEN- TION OF THR PROTESTANT Episcopal OBUBOH IN THR UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:— ‘The undersigned, belug members of the Protestant Episso- wardens and vestrymen of the Church of the ‘oly Trinity, in the city of New York, respectfully invite the attention of the General Convention to the annexed report of the trial of the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., rector of said church, as exhibiting @ recent Inierpretaiion of certain canons, the previous understanding thereof, and the long continued, widely extended and undisputed usage in confor- rity with'that understanding, and eapeeifuly submit for their consideration the propriety of pronouncing some defl- nition, or making some amendment, which way clear the law of dispute and promote the extension of the church and the advancement o! Tollgten. Fer eepectfally, RO R. M. BRUNDIGE, New Yorx, October, 1268, Accompanying this petition was a printed vol- ume of 810 pages, containing the report of the trial of Rev. Dr. Tyng, Jr., all of which was referred to the Committee on Canons, THE OLD TREASURER RE-ELECTED. Mr. Herman Cope, of Philadelphia, for many years Treasurer of the Convention, was re-elected to the same office by acclamation. CLERICAL SUBORDINATION. Rey. Samuel Benedict, of Georgia, offered a reso- lution on the subject of clérical subordination to episcopal authority, which authority, he asserted, comes right down from Christ to the Aposties, and the rule of which in the Church ts absolute. He ex- ined his meaning to be that the Church is getting democratic; its organization is often eompared with the political institutions of our States, which he deemed wrong, as in the State all Surhoriy springs up from the people, while in the Church all authority comes down from Christ. He also referred yest tipo arte and eeoes jos) rigid and iron formity was necessary, but rather harmony was needed, ‘The resolution offered was as followa:— Resolved, That the Committee on Canons be requested to the expediency of proposing an amendment tothe constitution (or a de canon) setting forth the prin- etples em! ing stateme! jed in the f Nt OF such oF 60 m them as they may deem suflciently clear and imy t, and in such form and mode as they may deem best :—This Church in her legislation recognizes hese pegs :—That the Bemconsté el izes and underlies pnite of our that the pooopele derived from the 4 of our Lord, and perpetu ir authority to con- fide Holy Orders and to rule in the Church of Ghriets That thie ity in ecclesiastical is absolute save where authori Umived by the prayer book, or canons, oF consiitulion of the wureh ; that when the scope and meaning of this Iimitation in questioned it is the duty of the inferior to defer to Apos- wel ober till the question of the limitation is settled by ¢ Rev. Christopher P. Gadden, of South Caro- lina, did not want to have such a resolution referred oe Committee on Canons, but in the first piace to Commitiee on the er Book. After some eee conversation the . Dr. Littlejohn, of klyn, moved to table the resolution. He did not gee any useful purpose to be gained tion, for the reference to ecclesiastical authority sug- gested was already provided for by the ordination vows. The Fs of the resolution could only operate as a formal-exhortation by the Convention to deacons and erebapers, to agin Te authorities they had already vowed to obey. motion to on the table was carried. sid a RITUALISM AGAIN, Samuel Clements, of Ohio, presented another me- morial on ritualism iden in phraseology with those presented some 8 by Judge Conyng- ham, of Pearaga tins ieee t6 the same Com- mittee on Canons, when the President announced the order of the ig bg td on a change of canon XII, titie 1, Rev. Dr. Adams moved to postpone the order and continue the debate of last even! Dr. Rylance called attention to the fact that no seats were prepared for the Bishops, but ne action was taken on the suggestion. The Committee on New Dioceses @ reso- lution concurring with the House of Bishops con- senting to the division of the diocese of Western New York, which, after a preity shi debate on the “reluctance” existing somewhere present the documents in the case to the House and to force action without the documents being in —- of the House, and some objection to bape raseolog’ of the resolution and preamble, was referred bac! to the Committee on New Dioceses, with instructions to report fully this morning. “QOUNCIL” AND “CONVENTION”? Rev. Dr. Goodwin took the floor on the motion of the name of ‘Convention’ to “Council,” and entered into a historical essay how the terms “Convention” and “General Convention” came to be adopted. He referred to the endorsement of the Book of Common Prayer ead “Bishops, clergy and laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America in General Convention as- sembled.”’ The reverend speaker then referred to to the fact that since the “Councils” at Jerusalem, which were composed of Aposties, elders and breth- ren, the laity were not called in to participate in the deliberations of “Councils,” which were composed only of bishops. Our Church intended deliberately to reintroduce the laity as @ component part of 1 government of the Church, and hence took the ~™e of Convention, To change this now wor ft tantamornt to declaring that the of the rare, | now exis seventy. aye it was rear’ organization wee )~Cessary. 18 ck: is to-be the eaureh of America; but is: to be tue American ystolle Church or the Reformed Catholic Church, Americat, Much of this the speaker had heard ~9Und him, The reverend doctor then made mesf qOtations from the prayer of his argument How were the fondness ba to be arrived af? He wanted to run no rac With Rome on that course, adopt all she all her usages, with her side by side, have clatne priesthood, fe th same sacrifices, the same anars, ape all she bas. But no; the speaker had no netion to run such a race with Romaniem for church- ship. He then referred to the legal difficuities in the case, exhorted she house to bow to the rule princi- pls , and continued thus till the hour for re- cess, concludiag with @ fervent appeal and prayer to the house, FORRIGN CLERGYMEN. In the conrse of the proceedings in the morning a mest was received from the House of Bishops, to the effect that they had passed an amendment to the second section of canon ten, title one, changing the word “three” to “one.” The amendment will be better understood after reading the canon as it stands, a8 followa:— And if such foreign clergyman bea deacon he shal! reside {n thie country at least three years and obtain in shis country the requisite toatimonials of eharacter before be be ordained & priest. Afternoon Session. “COUNCIL” OR “CONVENTION.” Rey. Dr. Haight moved to take up to the order of the day. Governor Stevenson and others objected, as by 4 vote of the house the report of the Commit- tee on Canons on the ‘‘Tyng canon” was postponed to resume the debate on “council” and ‘conven- tion.” Mr. Samuel B. Ruggies wok the floor, and spoke specially to the question of adding the word “national” council, whether tt would be mischievons Or whether it is necessary, whother it would exalt the dignity of the Church or its eficiency tn promul- gating the word of God. The Church was founded not for these United States alone, but for the whole world, by the Saviour—one universal, one Catholic Church, in fact, one Holy Church universal, and it encircles the globe—and the prayet goes up daily that they L | hold he faith in its purity, The speaker referred to the history of the gradual development of the Church from a small territory in Asia Minor till it has cir- cumnavi gated the globe—a cosmical, world-em- bracing Church, What is it thatis proposed? We Americans inhabit @ respectable ‘tof the globe, have all the advantages to form the central site of te univerai Church, of this great religious aystem. Being engaged in their canonical work they deserve no sarcasm or irony. The subject should be re- moved from all questions of nationality or politics. to do with the Church. North and South about, the nature of In the North tt is held @ nation; in the : i SS ty oil : i i in the Church; it would be tantol: for the Church in the United ‘states includes the term nation, the of which latter word is guperfiuous, The has done so much for the world we te 4 that the for instituted the Church was and if for the whole World it was Catholic, the Holy Catholic Chi The Church moves within two cl ‘the one cos- irelea—t mical, embracing the world; the other territorial, where ular branch of the Church may be located, Church is not the property of the gov- ernment nor of the People; it isthe Church of God in the United Statea, anc stress was laid upon the word “in” as ignal the intention of the fathers to distinguish it from @ und to one Cn hd nation, as a church of the United States would be. Hence the nation in its political exist. ence has nothing at all to do with the Chi and it ig of no possible consequence to the chi what form of government may exist in the country; bs gg 9 ly et be: reps or suis. or anything ‘een, not affect this Catholic, tus cosmi- cal Church, Hoe ene nd for the first time the existence of a Supreme Being was recognized in the co! of piece money b} impreemns upon it, “In God we trust.” The 3) Te to the Russian empire and Church, and the fact of hia extended and studious personal researches and studies in that country Tendered his remarks not only interesting but in- structive. He spoke of the Russians as being emi- nently a religions people, far more so than ours, and referred to the fact that an ad of the Metropoli- tan of Moscow nerved the whole people to energetia and deterinined resistance to France. Russt be spoken of with profound respect _b; Russia said that ‘the continued existence of the American Union in its territorial in! ity was ne- cessary to maintain the political equilibrium of the globe, while he, the speaker, Mr. Ruggles, would assert that the existence of the Church catholic in America and the world was necessary for maintain- ing the ecclesiastical equilibrium on the globe, The speaker remembered when the Metropolitan of Russla was invited to sit in conference with the Bishops of the Anglican Church. Mr. Ruggles then referred to the late Pan-Anglican Conference calied by the Archbishop of Canterbury, at which nineteen American Bishops attended. He would call the at- tention of the House to the following resolution assed by that Conference—a higher diplomatic rm, for nations meet in conference and only indi- viduals in convention or council—and which was approved by the American Bishops of the Church who were present:— Resolution 4. That, in the opinion of this Conference, unity of faith and discipiias will be best maintained among the several branches of the Anglican Communion by duo and eanonical {subordination of the aynods of the several branches to the higher authority of a syuod or synods above em, Here was an approach to a world-wide organism of the Chuieh. An ecclesiastical, a colt council of the Church ts suggested, which 1s intended to be superior to this Convention and at which the Ameri- can branch of the Church wiil have to be represented as the Church in the United States, a branch of the catholic. the cosmical Church, that branch of it re- siding within the American nation. Rev. Dr. George H. Norton, of Virginia, followed, replying to the technical objections of Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of Pennsyivania, charging the latier gen- tleman with having built a pyramid of argument on the point of a needle. The reply like the argument which evoked it, was as technical, Rev. Dr. Adama, of Wisconsin, offered to withdraw his amendment if the original mover of the resolu. tion would accept the following terms:—Ihe word “Council” to be substituted for “Convention,’’ and the word ‘Trienniai’” or ‘*Great Council of the United States’ for “General.” He said that there had been in all ages four classes of councils:—First, the Gene- ral or Ecumenical, pase 3 the whole world; sec- ond, the National, taking in the nation; third, the Provincial or State; and, fourth, the Diocesan; an to call the Council of the Chureh’of the United States @ “General’’ Council would be to commit an ecclesi- astical blunder—an Irish bull. (Laughter.) He thought the word “triennial” would cover the ground, Dr. De Wolfe Howe, of Pennsylvania, asked, if the blunder ios: quoted was an Irish biunder, what sort of an animal would that be which would arise if the amendments of Dr. Adams were adopted (reading from the constitution)—‘‘And the triennial conyen- tions of the United States shail meet every third year.” (Great laughter.) Rev. Dr. Mils Mahan, of Kentucky, answering Dr. Adams’ objection, said that “the General Coancil of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States” could not be confounded with a gen- by ecaees of the Church as known in ecclesiasti- tory. Mr. O. a Parsons, of Kansas, moved to refer the subject to a special commitiee consisting of three bishops, three clergymen and three laymen. A del said that if the word “council was used in the constitution it would necessitate a change in the prayer also. A Kansas delegate said that he was informed by a member of the House of Bishops that it was their opinion that anf diocese could, as the matter now stands, use the word “council.” Rev. Dr. Haight made the point of order that no deputy could onthe floor of this houre what transpired in the House of Bishops. A motion to table the whole subject was lost. Aiter some further discussion of the subject, in which many members participated with more or leas learning, Pig euticet is Brooklyn, moved to postpone the while subject indefinitely, as the Com- Inittee on Pg oy soon report on Federate Councils, have aiso wader consideration for re- rting &canor on the provincial system (published full in yesterday’s LD). e question was taken on this motion, resulting in 89 ayes and 89 noes; but the President giving the casi vote in the affirmative the subject was postponed, to be taken up again when the reports of the Committee on Canons come before the House. THE COMMISSION ON CHURCH UNITY. Me No. 11 from the House of Bishops was re- celvea, inform! the Lower House that they had passed the follow! resolution:— Resolved, That this house does not concur in message No. 6 (from the House of Ty grave doubts are entertained by the House of pe on the subject of said message an presented to this house, and in view of this non- concurrence on general grounds would, desired by the House of OI and Lay Deputies, ohesrfully unite ins Committee of Conference on sald message. ‘This refers to the resolution ofered last week by Dr. Mead, of Connecticut, for a jolnt commission of bishops, clergy and laity, to be known as the “Com- mission of Church Unity.” It was intended as an assertion of authority of the clergy and bef to act in conjunction with the pare on anything to be done in the name of the Church, but the probably ciaiming Hscopal authority they have Het er inhe thet to insist an tert rights, The wish of the bishops for a commitsce of conference was, however, acceded to, ge! the members of this committee, to consist of clerical and thiee lay deputies, will be appoired this morning. 1 GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINATY. Froa the trustees of the General Theological Semi- nap lengthy report was sent in, prefaced by the ~houncement that the Board pad passed the follow- Ag resolution at their annual meeting in June, 1868, which explains itseif:— Resolved, That the amended constitution of this seminary sent to this Board of Trustees by (he General Con- vention held at Philadelphia tn 1865, to take effect on the first day of October, 1805, having bea duly considered, and the Board having obtalned amendments to tue charter of the seminary from the Legislature of the State of New York at ita last session, contalaing all the provisions needful for ite eneral inatitution ; and tatutes 80 as to meet the ich were supposed to exist in organization in consideration also of the serious doubts er such changes could be made without the vested rigtta of dioceses and iudividuais, the respectfully non-coneur in aifectin Board of Trustees do, therefor the said propored amended constitution, The following is given in the report mentioned as the financial exhibit of the institution:— TY AND FINANCIAL CONDITION, Asses eminary dlock.... entrai block, between ‘and Eleventh avenues (14 leased). 2% lots, wharf block, between Elo- venth avenue and Ni + Not valued $123,000 VASE)... .eeees 125,000 ——— $253,000 Bonds and mortgages— Herring & Co. «$75,000 8. Fite. 6. Barker..... J, A. Ansado. E. K. Kelloge James Hail.. Tota! assets seeee Library (14,071 volumes: not valued, Liabiiities Twenty-three scholarsiiips... Profeassorsiip of ecclesiastical McVickar prix Alumni prof tating), Library ( 7,000 ——— $09,885 Surplus value Of MSS... 6000 es sees eee es + $258,005 kstimmated Bxpenses for 1863-9, Taxes and assessments $2,709 REPAIMS. 0.000006 1,909 Insurance and printing ‘6 ——— $4,050 Maintaining Seminary— Total @XPONSeR. ........... 6.00 estimated Rent.. Interest Donations. Estimated defictency.. It is hoped by the trustees iienta at tho seminary during the last three Jears uri the trustees to iia 1 EM Both isot and. Gb 1m 1868, "The health of tus stadents has, in tant m in. ‘The report has an which is @ t Bea Serer y n, forth the of churchmen. ‘The Rev. Samuel 4, of Ohio, introduced Tesolutions relative to the canons about the exami- OP CANDIDATES TO HOLY ORDERS. Clement Flight of the Alleged Murderer. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1868. ‘Thomas Maloney, of Peekskill, died at that place at seven o'clock last night from the following causes:—Sunday afternoon, about half-past five o'clock, Thomas Maloney and Alfred Dyckman were in conversation in @ locality near the docks of Peeks- kill known as Dogtown—a low, vile place, abounding with groggeries and a reaort for disreputable charac- ters. The subject of the conversation was in rela- tion to @ proposed fight, Maloney was so drupk a8 to be hardly able to stand alone. Dyckmap, how- ever was comparatively sober. The latter wished the former to Aight some man whose name does not transpire. Maloney demurred, whereupon Dyck- man challenged him to fight him, and immediately struck Maloney a powerful blow under the left ear, stretching him out at fulllength and knocking him senseless. The brute then jumped upon his vic- tim and stamped him three times, when persons nearing the scene he was dragged away from the iat ara has cae he a hike a man.” dh Re. AS soon as {t was ascertained that Maloney was seriously injured he was conveyed to his residence, on Mainstreet, and Dr. Snowden was sent for, On arriving he pronounced the unfortunate man to be ia @ dangerous condition, Maloney remained uncon- scious until seven o'clock last evening, when he died. Sunday night, soon after the occurrence, Dyckman took passage on the milk train for New York, and was seen in the metropolis yesterday. OfMicers Durrin and Williams, of the Peekskill police, are on his track,and he will, no doubt, soon be apprehended, The funeral of Maloney will take place to-morrow. He is represented as hay- ing been a quiet, inoffensive person, much liked py his employers of the Peekskill Plough Works. He was about twenty-six years of age, married, and leaves a wife and one child. Coroner McEntee will hold an inquest on the body to-day, but the verdict will probably not be rendered before to-morrow. Dyckman, the alleged murderer, is a single man, about thirty years of age and a boatman. It was only @ short time since that he emerged from sixty days’ confinement in the jail at White Plains for fighting. He is considered a hard case, and his last cruel act will probably cost him his life, ‘There 18 much excitement In Peekskill over the affair, the feeling against Dyckman being of a lynch character, In the drunken condition that Maloney was when sek he could not have defended himself against a child, DANGEROUS BRUTALITY. Ante-Mortem Statement, Mary Ann Robertson, a woman living at No. 19 Mulberry street, is now lying in a dangerous condi- tion from the effects of violence alleged to have been inficted upon her by James Harrington. Below will ‘be found the victim's statement:— About ten o’clock at night T was standing in front of my door, at 19 Mulberry street, when I saw a man and his wife fighting; I got in between them, when the man struck me over the head with a pitcher; [ ran into my room, where the man followed me; 1 jumped “into bed, when the man, whom I knew as James Harrington, keeping a store at No, 19 Mulberry «treet, jumped upon me kicked me, and said he would kill me; I do not re- member the presence of the Coroner at 19 Mulperry street; I have heard that the said Harrington has bitten a man’s nose off; I have heard of his SULA. woman, Harrington, who had been arrested by Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, was com- mitted to the Tombs by Coroner Flynn, who took the woman's statement, Harrington has a very bad re- cord with the Sixth ward police, he having been twice convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary for assaulting officers. ND ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AusTIN—CamP.—At the residence of the bride's Parents, on Wednesday, October 14, by the Rev. Villiam A. Scott, D. D.. ADRIAN H, AUSTIN to MINERVA 8. Camp, both of this city, No cards, BoGERT—ForReEsTER.—On Tuesday, October 13, at the residence of the bride’s parents, CHARLES E. Boukwy to MARY 4., daugliter of James C. Forrester, M.D., all of this dity. PRIDENDERG—JACORSON.—By the Rev. Dr. 8. Adler, 226 Thirty-third street, CHARLES FRIDENBERG, Esq. of Jacksonville, Fla., to Miss ROSELLA JACOBSON, of this city. California and Florida papers please copy. Guiga: APIN.—On Tuesday, October 13, by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at the residence of the bride's parents, JoHN S. GriaGs to MARY LOUISE, Gaughter of Henry Chapin, all of Brooklyn, No card: KELLY—BRiEN.—At the house of the bride's father, on Sunday evening, October 11, by the Rev. Dr. Hodges, Mr. WILLIAM KELLY to Miss Louiss H. EN, PuiLLirs—Dg Revere.—At East New York. on Wednesday, October 7, by the Rev. ©. C. Williams, SterueEn A. PHILLIPS to CATHARINE ANN DE REVERE, Aanghrer of Abraham De Revere, of this city. No care Pueirs—CoLemMan.—On Tuesday, October 13, at the Church of the Messiah, by the Rev, Dr. Osgood, CHARLEs H. Preps to ANNIE B., daughter of Thomas J. Coleman, al of this city. WaHITING—SLaGnt.—On Tuesday, October 13, at the Summerficid Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev, John A. Roach, D. D., WiLL1AM H. WHITING to jee eR A., eldest daughter of H. L. Slaght, Esq., all of Brookiyv- Picea JonNsow.—On Thursday, October 8, at St. Ann’s church, by the Kev. Dr. Galiaudet, Mr. Joun J. WILson, of this city, to Miss CLARA G., paige Philo Johnson, of Spuyten Duyvil, N, Y. 0. Westfield (Mass.) News Letter please Copy. WALLIS—WALDRON.—In Jersey City, N. J., on Tuesday, October 15, by the Rev. George H. Peake, HAMILTON WALLIS to Antics WALDRON, daughter of Nathaniel Waldron, deceased, all of Jersey City, WHITE—MINTURN.—On hye cin October 14, at Grace church, Brooklyn, by the Kev. T. M. Riley, Rosert K. Waire to Aticr, daughter of the late Joun Minturn, of New Oricans, ASTLE.—At her late residence, 34 Oak street, Ha . the beloved wife of John Astle, aged 45 yes ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inviled to atiend the funeral, this (Thursday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be interred m the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, ANORLL.—At an early bour on Wednesday morn- ing, October 14, ANNR J., wife of Albert H. Angell, in the 32d year of her age. The funeral will take piace on Friday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from her late residence, 236 Washington street, between Tillary and Johnson. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invitedt o attend, BALpwin.—On Wednesday, October 14, of con- sumption, Many FRANCES BaLpwin, aged 27 years and 20 days. Funeral services this (Thursday) evening, at half. ast seven o’clock, at her late residence, 163 West thirty-first street. Her remains wil be conveyed to Croton Falls on Friday morning. Berrs.—Atter a long and painful f!lneas, Srencen Lewis Berrs, aged vo and 8 months, only ohild of Almira and 1. tts, at thelr residence, 46 West Fourteenth street, New York. Utica papers Fm hogy Buscu.—On Tuesday, October pexicn Bescn, youngest child of Herman Christina Busch, aed 1 year, 1 month and 4 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his , No. 17 Broome street, corner of Mangin BuRKE.—In New York, on Wednesday, October 14, Parnick Buren, a native of the parish of Abacragh, county, Galway, Ireland, aged 44 years. Notice of funeral in Friday's paper. CowEN.—At Jersey City, on Wednesday, October 14, after a short illness, JouN COWEN. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, corver of Erie and South Seventh streets, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, CROWLY.—On Tue’ ‘ October 18, MARY StTAN- Non, the beloved wife of Dauiel Crowly, lu the 40th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her uncles, James and Mathew Shannon, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 367 Madison street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at Lalf-past two o’ciock, with- out farther invitation, CoweNn.—In Brookiyn, on Tuesaday Eventing, Oc. tober 13, at eleven o'clock, MARY ELEANOR, the be- loved wife of Richard Cowen, after a lingering tll. neas departed this life in her 28th year. Herman Dir- Her remai ibe taken from her iate residence, Washington avenue and Pacific street, om Pri morning, a! -past nine o'clock, to St. Jose church, wher olemn high mass will be offered for the re; of her soul, The funeral will take place from the church at two o'clock P. M. proceed to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, The friends and relatives of the family are resi ily invited, Philadeiphia papers please copy. FiyNxx.—On jay @Octover 13, JouN FLYNN, Senter rd in toner rm Xo. 2 “Bineta lane, ‘near Mecdougat ured att y 3 Go, ise. ot lira. MARGARET FOX, native of the town of Meee county Westun eS caver etnies ee ep arn eg fee residence, No. 14 sreet, this (Thursday) afternoon, as two o’c! G@reev.—On Wi ‘ednesday morning, October 14, of heart disease, Ronse ft. ORREN’ aged 6 yeni 9 months and 8 days, sop of Clarence 8 and Nore P. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully a to oie te the funeral, from the we dence paren Lewis street, on Friday af- ternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, of hereafter. Bnsp oie. Tuesday, October 13, Bripcer Heap, er trends and those of her sister Mary are re- spocktulls invited to attend the funeral without fur- notice, The remains will be taken from No. 12 Bedford avenue, Williamsburg, this(Thursday) after- noon, at half-past one o’clock, to Cally Cemetery ee -At his residence, 344 atree DANIEL HENNESSY, 26 years. eee og ‘The relati family, also the it, are Foepeeeinliy tasted | eena the at (Thursday) at two o'clock. Resolved, That we, the members of Our Own Social mourn Ga » 108s of our fellow member, Daniel Resoly ‘That we sympathize with his friends, Resol’ That a of these resolu be for- warded ta the al sto mone ‘TIN McEVOY, Chairman, MarctsJ. O'SPLLIVAN, Secretary, Hurcaiason.—On Sunday, October 11, DEBORA E., wife of Wells Hutchinson. elatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- nel her late residence, No. 436 Second aye- ir 3 his Sy afternoon, at one o'clock. cago papers please cop, Jane3.--Un Monday eventing, October 12, WALTER R. JANES, aged 60 years, The funtrat services will take place from his late residence, 144 Waverley piace, this (Thursday) morn- ing, at nine o'clock, The remains will be taken to Tarrytown, N. Y., for interment. JeNNINGS.—At Newburg, on Wednesday, October 14, Louisa H,, wife of Oscar 8, Jennings, aged 54 ears, i ‘The funeral services will take place at Newburg, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to Greenwood, from the barge Newburg, foot of Warren street, New York, on Fri- day morning, at nine o'clock, JouNsoN.—On Tuesday, October 13, after a lingers ing illness, JouN JOHNSON, aged 29 years and & mives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the resis deuce of his sister, Mrs. Cowley, No. 208 East Forty- ae Rage i this (thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Lex.—th the city of New York, on Monday, Octo- ber 6, 186f, HuGH Leg, A. B., a graduate of the Col- lege of the City of New York, class '63, IN MEMORIAM, At a meeting held Tuesday, October 13, 1868, the pena id the class '66 united in the following sen- timent:— Whereas death has removed from our midst a much esteemed oud worthy classmate; therefore be it Resovved, That we, deploring the melancholy event which has arrested him in the dawn of @ useful and bright career, do in our common bereavement ten- der our heartfelt sympathies to his stricken rela- tives and friends. As a scholar and as a man, afflicted by a relentless disease, he withstood the shock of adversity and fell heroic in a hopeless combat. We can pay no higher tribute to his memory than by ex- pressing our admiration for his noble worth and sterling qualities of mind and heart. Murruy.—On Tuesday, October 13, Mary, wife of John Murphy, @ native of Templemore, county Tipe perary, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi« dence, 642 Fifth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Marrin.—On Wednesday, October 14, HERBERT Martin, aged 5 nionths and 21 days, son of John W.' and Sarah Martin. ‘ ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the a on Friday morn- ing, at ten o’clock. at 453 West Forty-ninth street. « icENTEE.—On Tuesday, October 13, Kate, daugh- ter of Michael and Mary McEntee, aged 23 years and 6 months. The frelatives and riends of the deceased are re+ spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from St. Patrick's Cathedral, Newark, N. J., on Friday morn- ing, at nine o'clock. McEvi.y.—On Wednesday evening, October 14, at six o’clock, of consumption, MaRy ANN, wife of Thos. J, McEvily, aged 26 years. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s Ta. Inesday, October McNALLY.—In Brooklyn, on Wi 14, BERNARD MCNALLY, in the bist year of his age. fiis friends and relatives, and his brothers Wi Nam, Geo 1a Robert McNally, are invited to at- tend the , trom his late residence, 157 Til- lary street, oklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o’elock. McGory.—At Bay Ridge, on Tuesday, October 1: after a short illness, THOMAS McGogyY, @ native ol the parish of Templar Michael, county Longford, ree land, ‘The friends and relatives of the family and of hia be ache law, Owen McGee and Peter Kavanagh, are réspectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Visitation, corner of Van Brunt an® Ewen streets, South Brooklyn, this "nbagaierng 2) after~ noon, at two o’clock. The remains will be taken from his late residence, Bay Ridge, at eight A. M. to the church, where @ requiem high mass will be said for the repose of his soul. ( *-OLMBTBAD.~-ON Wednesday, October 14, Joszr@ OLMSTEAD, in the 56th year of his age, Ais friends and relatives are respectfully invited to atcend the funeral, from his late residence, 230 East ‘Twenty-frst street, on Friday afternoon, at hall-past oMSnitadelphia papers please cop: elphia Ys Quinny —atae ty, on Tuesday, October 13, after a short tlineas, ELLEN 8., wife of Dr. I. N. Quim- y ee of Thomas McKie, Esq., of New Yor! '. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, from the First Re- formed church, Grand street, Jersey City, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, Srorrorp.—At Flatbush, on Ponder, October 12, H. SANDFORD SPOPFORD, only son of Martha T, and the late Charles N. Spoford, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of tue family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, Flatbush, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, MEMORIAM. At 48] Base Bail Club, In pecial meeting of the of Flatbush, held Tuesday, 13th inst., the following resolutions were unanimously adopted :— ‘Whereas we have received the painful intelligence of the decease of our highly respected member, H. Sala PREY wage wo, mnie wi x, esolved, That while we ize with humility the wisdom of Providence in all His dis< nsations, we deeply deplore the removal of our long cherished who had becot deared to us by a uniform display of those moi and social qualities which bind man to man and friend to friend. ‘ Resolved, That we wear the usual badge of mourns ing for thirty days, ‘ ved, That we respectfully tender our hearte felt pomapetey and condolence to his bereaved rela. tives and beg their acceptance of a copy of these resoluttc Resolved, That the above be published in the New York Hera.p, Sunday Mercury and the Brooklya Eagie and Union, JAMES H. LYL#S, President. Wa. M. MATTHEWS, | Committee, R. ©, Crocker, RicuarD Kosrnson, Fiareven, L. L, October 13, 1868. SPARKS.—On Zusstey evening, tober 13, ELIZA B. Hxornron, wife of Walter C. Sparks. The relatives and friends of the family are ree juested to attend the funerai serviees at the Re formed Dutch chureh, corner of Lafayette place and wn street, tis (Thursday) afternoon, at four o'clogk. STANDISHt.—On Tneaday, October 13, the Rev. MiLza STANDISH, in the 76th year of his age. ' ‘The relatives and friends of tue family, also the members of the street Methodist Episcopal church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, atthe church corner of Bedford and Morton streets! Ny ee? barge at rhe o'clock. 1 A ANTON« iInesday, October vaus Tsanetua, infant iter of John, Jr, and Buzay beth R. Stanton, months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend {hg funeral, from the residence of her parents, 318 West be: i" street, on Friday morning, at half-past ra o*cloc! > SPaRKs.—On Tuesday, October 13, of ingammatlory of the brain, FANNY SPARKS, wife of Wiillam Sparks, in the 40th year of her age. ) ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, from the Oh of St. Jobn the Baptist, corner of Lexington aven' and Thirty-fisth street, this (Thursday) alternoon, one o'clock, Her remains Will be taken to Trinity, Oemet for interment. fe 1 Van Ness.—After @ brief iHiness, Mra. AuIB 0. Van Ness, M. D., in the 46th year of her age. } The funeral exercises will take place thia day (Thursday), at twelve o'clock, in the Madison avenue Baptist church, corner of Thirty-iirat street. WISKEMANN.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesdayy, October 14, after @ short lilness, 1DA JoskrHINRy danghter of F 4 ©. and the late Ph. Wiskemann. The friends an relatives are respectfully il a to attend the funeral, from the Gerwan Evangel! church of Hoboken, corner Sixth and Garden sireets, ai at tweive o’clock noon, 00) On Tuesday, October 13, Mry. Paraick Woops, @ native of Limerick, Ireland, The tives and friends of the family are re- #pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 10 Greenwich street, this (Thura+ afternoon, at one o'clock. imeriok papers please copy, Wi.er.—Al Mb Heights, on Tuesday morning, October 1 & short tliness, Kate J, daughter of Elizabeth E. and the late James 0, Wile lly invited to let. Friends and relatives are r neral, from the lence of mother,