The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1868, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OUTQBER 29, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 ee — oo on eee ee re luded to. In fact, it was noticeahle that the Dana | THE PROTESTANT EPiSC NTION. | 13 practiced, means to symbolize the real presence of | Journal and Churchman of last week and a couple | did maliciously and falsely testify b-fore a board of BEN BUTLER. torchlight members, who occupied seats on the bs OPAL CORVE! * | the body and biood of Christ, which is weperstition, | of secular newspapers. ple | foviow: oo tha Oth of Ockber, that he was a disioser <tndnndnnaianaenn Platiorm, were the ones to manifest me and if not that it is idolatry, The corner stone was then laid fn ite place, the | citizen’and once had in his house, on Caronde any nue, between Duchoquette and Trudeau streets, a . In consequence of snch false testimony that his name was stricken from the list of registered voters and he is therefore deprived of the right of suffrage. He claims that in consequence thereof he has suffered to the amount of $10,000, bad he prays judgment.—S!, Louis Times, ct, 21. Tho General's Re-election Considered Cor- @ tain—The Democracy of the District Prefer Him to Dana—Progress of the Opposition General Kilpatrick to Stump the District. Sate, Mass,, Oct. 27, 1868, The contest in this (the Fifth) Congressional dis- trict is daily becoming more animated and interest- fing, and during the few days intervening between Row and the day when the decisive ballots shall be thrown tae voters of the district will receive addl- tional enlightenment concerning the character, views aud qualifications of the ambitious competi- tors for Congressional honors. Ever since the “Great Commoner” passed away the country has only egg enthusiasm in favor of the opposition, while | Nineteenth Day—Winding Up—Ritualism—The | Kev. Dr. Dekoven, of Wisconsin, stated that some | Bishop exclaiming, “Our help is inthe name of the nearly the whole crowd ‘occupying. the body of tho} Days pin ap of the Whole | Déelieve it not to be a question of mtes and ceremo- Lord.” He then took a hammer, struck the stone United in imy every Occasion to shout and nies but of momentous interest to the Church, | three times in the name of the Father, son and Holy hurrah for Ben Butler. With due credit to General Question, Others say itis cowardly not to meet it. And how | Ghost. Chanting and prayer followed. Rey. Morgan Kilpatrick's superior qualities as a political stump ‘The nineteenth day’s proceedings opened, as usyal, | do they propose to meet it? by—(sneeringly}—a joint | Dix made a few rem: stating thar the vestry of orator, it would hardly be correct to let the an- | witn prayer, Rev. Francis R. Hanson, of Alabama, | Teso!ution, ‘Is that the way? Are such questions to | Trinity Church desired him to say that this was but nouncement go forth that he is likely to increase the i 7 . : be met by joint resolutions? Resolutions are vari- | the beginning of an extonsive syste:n of free chapels Ininor opposition of the district Butler. His | 884 Rev. William TH. Clarke, of Georgia, oMciatng, | apie and inevtectual. In 1308 the Convention passed | witich it was contemplated to erect througaout the atguinenis may be based on facts, and he may be | and Bishop Lee, of Iowa pronounced the benedtc- | a joint resolution against the soiemnization of mar: | city, He read a brie! wussoey of the progresa already laboring for the welfare and propagation of the | tion. rhe secretary read the journal of the lastses- | Tages of divorced persons; it was ineffective, and | made and concluded by saying that the name given party from motives pureiy patriotic and dis- now at this convention, sixty yearr after it, we pas- | the new church, St. Chrysostom, was the initiation of interested; but this the majority of republicans here sion and it was approved. sedalaw. Hence the present question should be | a new order of nomenciature which he trusted would will not believe, and hence it ts that the public sen- CLOSING ADJOURNMENT. met with alaw. some of the practices denounced | be generally observed. Bishop Polter and another timens isso singularly and overwhlemingly in favor ‘The House concurred with the bishops to adjourn | Were the practice of the undivided Church before the | Bishop each made a few observation on the beneits of er. < doctrine transsubstantiation was ever heard of, it | to be derived from the free chapel system. After General Kilpatrick, in commencing his speech, | Sime die to-night, and Mr. Welsh, chairmmmq” of | being introduced only in the tenth century. The | which the Gloria in Brcelsis was sung, sud with the paid that he Roped to be pardoned for coming es the Committee of Arrangements, stated the ar- Hoge should, therefore, a mens Somity. orm of several additional prayers the ceromony © pal wi ‘was generally te! a . | ane hot now repart to duarrel, and he hoped he should not say anything to | P2Sements made for the concluding services atCal | Toy wnat some Tsay a move. towards E i MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BapaLEY—Prox.—At Hyde Park, N. Y., on Wed- nesday, October 28, wy the Rey. Samuel Carlile, of Brooklyn, N. Y., C.J, BADGLEY to ISABELLA, daugh- ter of the late Edwin Peck, all of New York city, BROWN—WILLARD.—In this elty, on Wednesday, deen interested to know upon whom his | wound’ the feelings of any man who cheered for | Vary church. After transacting some minor business | Rome, but a protest agains! ritualism anda move- sy October 28, by Kev. Thomas A. Jaggar, Mr. ALBERT mantic as the radical leader would fall. It Bentamin F. Butler. At this point there were nume- | the House proceeded to discuss ment towards a firmer belief in Rim who speaketh CENTRAL AMERICA Tl, BROWN tO Miss Kare 8, Wine daughter of rous cheers and hisses, whereupon General Kilpatrick RITUALISM. through His ministers, and he beseeched his brethren the late John Willard, all of this city. has been, of course, generally admitted that Ben | gaid that he did not know whether the hisses were not to gay that this shall be put down. The steamer Santiago de Cuba, Captain McDiar- | CaiatENcke—Bort HeNDRIKSEN.—In Brooklyn, Butler sought this prominent distinction emong | for Butler or himself; but if they were for Butler or } Rev. Dr. Paddock, of Michigan, believed it ex- | | Rev. Dr. A. N. Littlejohn, of Brooklyn, read the | mia, from Aspinwall October 19, arrived at this port | On Wedne October 23, by the Rev. Henry ay, Berar Ene ee TaD CARICIONORR to Mia TOLL : SEN, youngest dau; of Henry W. Both Hendriksen, ae . — PayTON—KICHARDS.—In Bergen, N. J.,on Tues day, October 27, by the Rev. E. W. French, Mr. E. H. PayTon to Miss EMMA L. Ricuanps, both of Bergen. No cards, TUCKER—DURLAND.—On Wednesday, October 23, atthe residence of the bride’e parents, by the Rev. Dr. Weston, Mr, CHARLES A. TuckER to Miss ROSE, daughter of Benjamin Y. Durland, Esq., all of New other man who fought for the Union he should | traordinary and unworthy of the Convention to | following, which he proposed to offer if the motion defend him. He had come here to tell the people | postpone the subject ay: if the House oth, on indefinite ponemeat be voted down. ‘The | yesterday. something they did not know, and so long as they resolutions read are in substance nearly to the same Bs did not know it he did not blame them for admiring | shrink from it as subject of too vast pro- | purport as some offered in the morning by Mr. Rug- | The Pacific Coast Ports of Panama Stato a for Butler—s man whom he be-| portion, The spirit prevalent was beantifilly | gles and declared out of order as new busineas:- Closed—News from the Central American ans leved was the deadly enemy of General Grant. was Resolved, That the House of Bishops b nested to set tates. He considered carefully the si he had | harmonious, and every member COnvInGE fant FMT Cnet ae el dee ete eet Gece | PANAMA, Oct. 19, 1888. taken before coming here, and finally came | the spirit of God was with them, and no one willen- | Convention, such additional ruories to the “Book of Common to the conclusion that it was his duty to do | gage in vehemenco of debate in presence of the angels | Frayer” arin halt Judgment may be decmed necessary. The following decree has been issued by Provi- What he could to defeat one who had always proved | wom God has given charge of this body, thathe | ence should bemadot the Uniinary, anno changes ahould | #0nal Presider Correoso:— his fellow membera of Congress, and it would seem that his untiring efforts in be- half of all radical measures during the last session Would fairly entitle him to follow in the path of the late Thad Stevens. There are few, if any, who have ‘Watched closely the progress of the canvass in this istrict who are not abundantly satisfied that Butler ‘will be returned to Congress by an overwhelming @ stumbifng block to the republican party and a ? majority, notwithstanding the tremendous pressure | man who advocated repudiation ‘and national | May not dash his foot against a stone. Pgeapivedt That copies of, at eee pk pane Eroviaional President Of the sovereign State of | yor" which has been and ia still being brought to bear | {i#honor. He did not share in the gencral bellet | Rev, Dr. Edwin M. Van Deusen, of Western New | the minority o( tho dommites on Ganons be tranamitied to | Apricus 1. All the ports of the State belonging to | ,, TAYLOR -Moormy.—-On cing Mb aig ts eg that this was a family quarrel, for it was an affair in the House of Bishops. the Pacifle coast are hereby dei be closed, Which the interesta and succsss, of the republican | YO" did certainly consider Ht disrespectful to M | no motion for indefinite postponement was with- | ‘excepting that of tue capitate ne (D> 10sede ea whole country was involved; and go far | House to posipene, e subject indefinitely. Ther drawn, and Rev. Dr. Littlejohn Tien offered his Foao- Art. 2 All the dispositions of common law rved the ocratic party was in | diversity of opinion in regard to the repora, ul 00 democratic party but some substitute might be contrived to 10 Bet ae An ape caens #0 the substitute, the latter | relative to a blockade situation are declared to be in against him by prominent members of his own party, ‘The General, to begin with, has the advantage of the Unanimous nomination by the reguiar Republican James L. TAYLOR to’ MARGARET A. Moorny, all of Brookiyn, E. D. Died. Convention, and be has also the additional prestige | favor of him, for the very reason that in Congress force. f * tne . ° of f od 5 c S. ALBRO. r s ‘ | Fes B ally invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- = o ray ie ppelair yet ore fae fae m Congress” Ta this i jon there were whic lasted AS co rand se tha dncimin ct 6 od ae Chair ee pon a Md nine years, nce Given at Panama the 12th October, 1803. dence, 264 Grand street, without’ further invitation, who give rather more credit to the statements of hig | Numerous responses of “yes” all quarters of | House was implicitly obeyed, though the danger | Riera MaCCOTNaaK ORLA Dh naTGen., SOwACIMN P \pstHlke ceeks Goverment at sp CORREORD on Safurday morning, bt ten ofelock. | The remains opponents than they do to the declarations of Butler, | the hall, to which Kilpatrick replied:—‘‘Then you | threatened war far more dostractive than any that | cuit arose as to the precise position of the question JOAQUIN ALEMAN. Bagny.—On Wednesday, October 28, JAMES Barry, ‘but this class will be found in the minority on election would have Jeff Davis represent you, and if I mis- | May come from advanced ritualiam. Rut he was em- | nofore the House; the journal was referred to andit | Panama, Oct. 12, 1 day unless the conclusion arrived at by your corres- a take not,you men who gay yes are the ones who aged 30 868, . as to the two renorts, for he would not | appeared that Mr. Conynghau odered the minority | Es traduccion.—i1 Ltérprete pubiico, ‘The friends of the family and those of his brothers, bal He charged | side with the advocates of rituallsm nor with those | report as an amendineut, and the Chair siated that MANUEL DE J. BERMUDEZ. dent, after an extensive tour through the dis- | went to Canada to escape the draft.’ » the funeral, Bien utterly fails. Butler repeatedly with being now, as in the past, ph ag to institute a strict and rigid untformity of | an amenament would be in vrder as a substitate for GUATEMALA, re _ Tee eae ther inlaw, “James The Opposition candidates to Butler are Richard | Opposed to liberty and equality; that he had not only | W Dp. the whole. Rev. Dr. Van Denson, of Western New ‘The anniversary of the independence of this re- | Barry, Eighty-sixth street, near First avenue, on HH. Dana, who took the nomination of the disatfect- ed republicans, and Judge Otis P. Lord, who was declared the nominee by the Democratic Convention. ‘The latter competitor in the race may already be per declared as distanced, for the democrats, owing full well that Butler will be more useful to heir cause than Dana, and belug also aware of the impoasibility of electing one of their own party, ave almost universally declared in favor of Butler, fnd he will accordingly receive many democratic votes. The Chairman of the very Convention which nominated Judge Lord remarked, after the business ‘was over, that the whole thing was in the interest of poe and conceded that he would be elected by at five thousand majority. The Convention in- structed him, as its Upeagerties officer, to inform Jud; Lord of his nomination, but he thought that would ‘be too much of a farce, and it is reasonable to be- Heve that the only information the nominee has ever jad of the doings’ of the body has been what he ned through the newspapers, ‘The published interviews of General Butler with rendered wise measures ofja loyal Congress odious, | _ Here a whole bundle of messages from the House | Yor, then offered two reaolutions cverdatim, | public was celebrated with . great spirit on the 15th bat had. united with democrats to » dateat the eturts eansphon erie woe sateen ween te a3 they passed in the General Convention | ult, Flags were displayed from the government Kant publican Barty has ie a meee fle been read Rev. Isaac P. 1 py ee the floor and | f, 1344, declaring that ihe liturgy, offices and | buildings and the various legations at the capital. A repudiation, | matio shon 4 believed this subject of ritualisin to be the most im- | Stticies peace the services and the form of wor- | During the day a review of the troops took place, oa “4 ts and that he was one. int brought ‘before the house, and they might ship, and that this House 1s not the proper tribunal {| and in the evening ape display of fireworks and the next President of ‘whe United states, and le Rave left ail otlier tings untouched, forin these the | OF the trial of ministers, whetner of thls Church or | ilumtnations closed the celebration. eae eromaemn iat ie poet eins ‘ana | public take but little interest; but ritualism is a sub- therwise, Rev, Dr. ieeend x Miguigan, asked In view of the deficiency in the incoming crop of iis administration, During these charges there was | ject that enters deeply into the public mind and un. | fryeawer jt would camper wis te, GUE. OF ihe | cereals, and the dread of a famine, President Cerna epee meal iced and s planse, which, a8 Prep nis by ae Senet marin tear world that the highest authority of the Church dared | corn, rice, beans, potatoes, lentils and lard abolished up. ‘He next charged that Butler had declared, only | Gases of Asiatic ‘cholera in Toston, New York and | tonenP it below tho disity of the House to ake | “The inaperta for thie year 1807 674,587, and eignt years ago, that he would incorporate the Dred | Baltimore all the sanitary and health boards would be | ought It, be ala (at map, Mune. fe bake Fe Ge apa al aul le et Boote decision into the ‘constitution, ao he could buy | Mcommotion. And #9 ‘should this body act against in 1868 resolutions passed in : for a totally nt | exports $1,996,450. The imports at the Atlantic and sell slaves in the elty of Lowell the same. as he | the epidemic of rituallsm? In Engiand @ royal com- | BUFDOSS. | AB the vote was about to be taken the | ports were $116,311, while in the Pacific they could in Charleston, 8. aad de ded to this, with | mission was appointed on the subject, and thoy locese of RenAy.Vauae called for s ae by oe amounted to $1,457,776. ‘The duties collected on im- much force, that any one who would vote for gach a | sould act here a'so and not postpone qnd shirk it, | 804 orders. The result was as follows: Clerical | ports amounted to man woulf!’ have voted for Benedict Arnold for Pres. | Where there ia so much smoke there must be fire; Vote—dioceses voting, 34; in, a a ie} 5 ‘Two magnificent balls were given on the 19th and ident in preference to George Washington, Soverai | for so much commotion there must be a cause, an the negative, 21; divided, 2 Lay vote—dioceses | a4th of September at the capital, by the Duke of friends Of Butler's manifested “their r | the House should not pass by tt. He was in favor of voting, Py in the affirmative, 7; in the negative, 20; | Liciguano, Chargé d’Affaires for Itally, and his lady, at this” assertion “hy “loud and “nro. | substituting the minority report; for it met the Guated Fs S02 Be, the AnDe Care OF Rey. RES NA me nh ee eohaat the. members of the govern- longed interruptions, which the police partially | question, especially the fourth resolution, fairly and Te Sera eoiera icusE OMLaRaKOREL Ie we SRB SEONG, ANE SABEEP Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, Brown.—vun Tuesday, October 27, ANNA E. BROWN, widow of David S, Brown, in the 57th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the residence, East Forty-eighth street, this (Taursday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Boyp.—On Tuesday, October 27, FRANCIS HENRY, infant son of Willian 0. and. Mary K. Boyd, aged 3 year, 2 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, iy Eighty-firat street, botween Second and Third ave nues, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CONKLIN.—On Wednesday, October 23, NANCY Eh CONKLIN, wife of Alired T. ‘Gonklin, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence, 169 West a street, on Friday afternoon, at one o’clock. De FREEST.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 37, ber of the élice of the capital. Evizaueru, widow of Livingston De Freest, and eld, the Hi rece! | quelled after some dificul but only to squarely. The whole Church looks to them, that “ A sanouphave © Pater pe brought | renewed again, with cheers wrery ‘ime Batlos wes | they shonid blow a trumpet not giving an uncertain See anette pies ana HDR at MOAN ea Cea te Hae get nio It ee UENCE OF UA lake Davia Moore, in Ge AEA Teas ‘against his public and private character, and it 13 mentioned ‘and with hiases when the name of Dana, mane io pose oF rtabae @ Romish Church—— ant of whiten ‘was announcing the ‘appointment of a | Mathe, committed suicide on the othe or maiugust in ene raintlvon and friends of the family are respec! Yair to assume that the very weapons chosen to in- | his opponent. was ete So Faetentpe bear pedgh aang ogee a committee of bishops to confer with the Metropoli- | consequence of monetary difficulties. The #oletin, | fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late §ure him will redound to his benefit and make the ‘assurance of his election doubly sure. At least this is the way his friends the matter. The made by General George H. Gordon were ‘very severe and seemed to adwit of no doubt of their truth, but Butler appears to have riddled them almost completely and backed up his denials by Sworn ailidavits. Notwithstanding all this, how- ever, the opposition element among the disaffected republicans 13 not to be regarded as altogether insig- nilicant, for, from the character of many who are engaged in it and from the vigor and enthusiasm with which they have gone to work, itis clear that the professeil leader of the radical party does not have that support and confidence whicn would be desirable to him. Not only many conspicuous re- ublicans sympathize with the anti-movement, but early all of ablest and most tnfluential ical urnals in the State advocate it, including the lead- ig local papers im the Fifth district. The Boston Journal, which invariably means to be on the win- eg ete, was quiet until the fact was foreshadowed of "8 re-election, however, in claiming speech, and Rev. Dr. Labagh—I was only going to say— ti 4 le roceede: ‘an and Patriarch of the Russian Church in regard to | of Honduras, states that the forces at Olancho, which ation, mnatatainiog thee ait Eee ne, cot Genel Hep pel a tg panmey ote qepenten end the Russo-Greek diocese of Alaska and its perpen had been Suganined to quell the insurrection there, Diy called tote a welen a ta he ce cae ee down. fntercommunion with this Chureh, and also with the | had been disbanded. A number of the insurgents contrary, had hone all in his powel on ala Mr, Samuel B. Rugeles opposed the postponement, | Austican Bishop of Rupert's Land in regard to the | had been killed, among whom was their leader. Goncering the charges which General Gordon had | They had in the indictment arainst ritualism six | tansfer of the commun nts of the Church fot Eng- | _ President Medina had returned from an oficial recently brougut against Butler, he said that tho | specific charzes and ail are only expressive of the | Mind tn Alaska to Ek Jarioiiation, of, thle AmnesR. i vials so Belle, evidence which the latter had brought forward for | “egree of reverence duc to the Holy Eucharist. The RIF UAUISIE RESUMED. thet th SALVADOR, tatty auaiea his defence was flimsy and would nevet be admitted | superlative degree of reverence demanded for it, he Rev. Dr. Watson, of North Carolina, then offerea | Ti 1 cose e capital has very materially abated. in a court of justice. If, Kilpatrick added, Butler | asserted, was introduced only to maintain the author. Be We ne wt ies fore ie reports received at the departments in reference undertook to abuse him bis 1d be incon. | ity of the Pope of Rome. In England it was decided | *nother substitute to the whole subject. | Ile is not | to the crops are satisfactory. Corn and other cereals, Bison g, Tor te ee aaa bis parse would be incon: | HY the hyghost ecclesiastical authority that the burn- | imself interested in the matter; he oiticiates iu tho | which in previous months resulted very badly, have Hotel, in Boston, the day. and wanted him | tng of lights on the altar ts not new, but the burning | 0d fashioned way to an old tashioued cougregation, | turned out well In August, and there appeats to be to Gown to" the district ‘and ko | of incense is. But he referred to this subject merely | Others are not so situated, and they should have | an abundance at moderate prices. The herb which be fgg ott ef eine en t ee for the purpose to show that this question could not | £ome liberty allowed; and he wished to have himself Pen indigo has become scarce for want of rain, e most hearty laughter on the. part of ‘the antt-But- | be settled by the House in the way proposed; a vote | lberty to change the outer forms of service, if he | but it is sald that what remains produces much more lerites and not a few hisses from the anti-Danaites. | Might be taken but that vote would have the ele- ghouid go desire, to a more decorative Learn The | plentifully and of a better qual! Hy. so that the loss The speaker then undertook to defend General Gor- | ments of schism in it. Send the matter to the Church ts not now 1n a position io deny that liberty. | will not be so great as anticipated. Coffee and don against th ade by Butler—which | fathers of the Church, the bishops, and they may act | Hither have absolute uniformity for all, which sugar give hopes of an abundant crop, and will were published in the Hmnat-.a day or two since, | for the whole Church: neither advisable nor practicable, or they must de- | make up for any deficiency in the others in @ com- and when he had finished the chairman of the meet. | _ Dr. Shattuck, of Boston, mentioned the cholera | Clare that these it ilar lhe erat dat rd [pam ymw. The population were oocupica making ing calied for three cheers for General Gordon. which | @tgament, stating that there were quarantine laws Presbyters be left al y f . preparations for the coming fairs. were idlged in guy “by tnowe oceupting tie plat | doers cugueh fo deal wih Ie andso had the | ylSr ys Wao conta of thie Hoes by | theetad acta Rare’? mere thas ough. A gentleman from South ms OF. edeatl pegrmecergce: npey pester tor three Seer Ek call Tanuzatieste at aewdaamaiecaeie Fesolutiou; he is subject, to the canons and | Reins had at length commenced through the re- o1 the rubrics, and this matter should be put | public. & good gusto by nearly two-thirds of the whole audi- | (the speaker) was & Puritan and his ancestors for | tit, ‘the rubrics, Mr. William Cornwall pro- | A severe earthquake was felt at Salvador on the ence, Of course thia little “scene” occasioned some | two hundred years were Puritans, who ance were ed to have the two reports published im'the morning of tle 24d September, Uttle confusion, but Kilpatrick Keni Fea ee en eae eat augiet, | Journal with & recommendation to the ministry to COSTA RICA. jt ng away at Butler, claim again that he was take it as the warning voice of the House, A ques- Don Francisco Montealegre has been brought for- an enemy of Grant ar ota rant yan, at Sree Oe arte Meee Baer tion of order being ralsed Rev. Dr. Pierce moved to | ward by alarge party as a candidate for the next tion, and if he was elected he would not | ker Hill monument and the other even a cloister. No ,| lay the whole subject ‘ga een ie toe dence, 192 Varick street, this (Thursday) afternoon, af wiineneand ‘Troy papers please copy. ny and Troy pi p Evans.—On Tuesday, October 27, CAROLINE, Wife of Daniel L. Evans. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Friday morning,at ten o’cloc! from her late residence, Palisade avenue, abo Warren street, Hudson City, N. J. FoRRESTAL.—On Wednesday morning, October 28 at No. 668 Second avenue, Mrs. CATHERINE FORRES* TaL, relict of Captain Myles Forrestal, aged 64 ears. “ x ‘A solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, at St. Gabriel’s church, FF: ‘Thirty-seventh street, on Friday morning, ab Ding o'clock, after which her remains will be removed to Calvary Cemetery. Liverpool and Carlow pesana Papers please copy. ods bat at Josuru Pefos, tithe 6th yent of nia age, cto ber 27, JosEPH FITCH, 4 ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Friends’ house, in Flusiing, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at ooce Cars leave Hunter's Point at nalf-past o’cloc! St. Louis and New Orleans papers please copy. | FoLey.—In this city, on Feane jay, October a Miss Kare A. FOLEY, & native of parish Cool county Ciare- Ireland, in the 29th year of her — a The friends of the fa) are respectfully inv! ted 4 atiend the funeral, from late residence, 221 porters. Among the stumpers whom the oj ition have pe to fuavocate png ‘niGeneral i pat who speak against Butler dur! @ Rurrnonk easone ia Danvers, Burblehiena, hag DOH, ‘on, Rockport anc joucester. in the meantime both Butler and Dana will itiner- @te around the district and endeavor to persuade ‘che voters of the superiority of their respective ‘quali harm can come from ritnaltsm. The complaint || Commotion, and on th 3 he Mnct that ieseenk miipateick has come out in aetrioee ren iar next petcobted tb peatain the against the Episcopal Church was that it was : cold | Jority refused to agg it, Bini x fowl A yan sub- RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. Fortieth street, betwedn Second aud ‘Third avenues; sition to Butler has taken both the General | charges which he had made that Eyptier had always ere eee ‘There needs to be more beg bane bere waa seleeed speak. (Ories of 35 bees $3) on esa eit: at eR oe Pe RAOveeisne Aan pap aggre [nnsnnpt ce pp = it he said wieuaa ne been for But < fs bully: . Dr, Gadsden, of South Carolina, spoke of the Sonemien.” “1 have not spoken yet, ane 3 I un- | Fatal Accident on the Dutchess aud Columbia | SNYDER, daughter of Mra. Enjah Gardner, and grand- ‘ago Maat Eres Kiipatrick” made one of fig ana vindictive manner Andrew Johnson would | Cathoitc Church as dressing too much, while the | fair for this tora weal for Justice. me (ories of Nae Railread, Cone ‘triads ‘ere t espectfuily invited to atrend the characteristic speeches in Faueuil Hall, | have been impeached, for Fessenden and other Sen- | Calvinists dreas too ifttie; but, their Chure! keeps Great debate. TI appe: fetes : POUGHEKERPSIR, Oct. 27, 1868. The friends are respect +A : ‘eloq harm 3 | ators who voted against it were made aware that | the middle way. ‘Things are different here from | 0n”—and the reverend gentleman then argued in FEPSIR, Oct. 27, 1368. funeral from the houge of Mr. Elijah Gardner, Fulton ‘audience ser tO Freee chasing ot Butler's persistency was founded more on malice | What he was accustomed to. Never before did he | favor of the smendinentt of ae hae ae . A shocking accident occurred on the line of the | street, Union hill, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven thusiasm: Dana woe there, and, ofcourse, he saw at | than on honesty. Ingustaining the charge that ho | See candlesticks and cross on the altar until he | taining the true principle of the Church—submission | Outchess and Columbia Railroad at Hart's Village | Clock. Ser sh, ance '@ te ance that if he could secure him to go through the | Was in favor of | repudiation he claimed that he was | came mto this church (of the ration); but | to the bishops—an — GRaHAM.—On Tuesday, October 37, afte Tranaflgai ) terd: bo 4 instr ciple came all the achismatic temper. They now | Yesterday, about one P. M., resulting in the instant | ana ful iliness, Maia L., eldest daughter if these novelties are instrumental in saving souis ee eet eeataas Th ons 19h Fane ottee-aae The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral service, at her late residence, 34 North Fourth sirect, Williama- burg, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o’ciock. The remains will be taken to Oak Hali Cemetery at sever o'clock Friday morning. HEGEMAN.—On Tuesday, October 27, Saran HRaR- MAN, aged 64 years, Her relatives and friends are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at Pin o'clock, from the Reformed church at Flat yush. A HeNsHaw.—On Wednesday, October 28, Ipa M. HENSHAW, youngest daughter of Samuel W. and Mary 8. Henshaw, aged 4 years and 9 months. united with Pendleton, Seymour and ir in the in- famous dodge of bringing about national dishonor. In view of this be asked if the intelligent citizens of ‘x would have him represent them, to whl there were loud and numerous prs pepe of “yes.” Before doing that the Lae added:—Those who say “yes” shonid first unite with ead ot ate Seth d oe the ae 4 lure, such as Wade Hamp’ mour, Blair an 89 on. ’ At this there were more hisses than ever, but Kilpatrick was not intimidated, but tarned a little from the general thread of his remarks to again im- press his hearers ef Butler’s enmity it Grant, winding up as follows:—I said that General Butler was the enemy of General Grant, and I repeat it— (hisees)—and I need mention but one instance to show this. General Grant had made out his official h district in his behalf it would be a great help to . Whether or not Kilpatrick was approached = and there on the subject does not appear. Pro- bly he was not, judging from what transpired soon after. be er stopping at the St. Janes Hotel, and the folfowing day he was waited upon fp Pace Bites who, tt appears, had also been impressed ith Kilpatrick’s pecuitar, if not eftective, style of litical yr After @ few preliminary re- ks the Gene requested Kilpatrick to go down to his district and say a few words for him. The declined, on the that he had engage- ita in Connecticut would occupy him until ithe eve of the election, gs og General Butler at Zhe same time that he the best wishes his success in the nding canvass, Iét it be so. He could take the sacrament under the Church who, as John Kandolph said, | death of two laborers on the road, named Timothy ad men in these ceremonies. He had seen ceremonies in one sean Bromine out of their way to kick & bishop. | yurphy and David Peet, and the serious injury of templates: resolution, the Doctor said, con- Bh rari te bencohon of the Roms ire ix. or ‘nine years before’ final | another. The accident was caused by the caving of at: cere! stood, action is had, and by that time we shall | 9 bank twenty feet high. the result of a too deep ex- ie Aa the Ronny knot, then eek too, ooner tat be a little cooler than now. ‘There are good and true | cavation at its base, iene were four men at Dork do not shrink from meetin, the question and take ream a cae 4 See oti : ae Se oa 3 at the ume, ‘The one Furthermost in happened heartil ny OI i i 9 discover the impending danger, and, ca! to Same pets Augesore Bate and Church, Some praise Richard Baxter; if | his companions, epran clear of sts Tustead of fiee- Mr. Wiiliam Welsh, of Pennsylvania, was in favor of | they knew him they would not praise him, for uot- | ing at once they stopped to look up. The delay was almost every word of both reports, and they | withstanding his plety he did as much injury to | fatal, The mass of clayed earth overhead fell with a were only talking too much, and unless they | Church and State in England as if he had been im- | dull, rambling sound, burying Murpuy and Peet and acted the Church would be hurt. ‘There are | pious. covering their companion up to hia neck. The whole other things more hurtful. When we allow auction- Rev. Dr. Dewolfe Howe, of Pennsylvania, remind- ng of workmen iminediately set to work to release eers to come into our churches to sell the pews to the | €d the House that the resolutions are nothing bui a | their entombed comrades, and the three feet of earth highest bidder—and a minister told him that Shoday | Postponement of the subject. and they get noth'ng | over their heads was quickly oat Both Mur- pel that, while he could do nothing for tid rt accomplished until the expiration of trom six to | phy and Peet were taken out dead. former was Funeral services at the residence of ler parents, , he ‘certainly should refrain from coun. | TEP ort ane er ene ante ee red | were SS ee ee te atch He ie, Welsh) | nine ears, Thin evant at the Houseshould re ply mangled, hia ‘skull being crushed tii ‘the | 321 West Thirty-seventh street, th:s (Thursday) after- tenancing ee ae which would operate a.2 men said that. report. was only | would not care if an earthquake would tumble down | fuse ft; and Rev. Isaac P. Labagh was of the same | brains peperanes and both I and several. ribs | noon, at five o'clock. The remains will be interred egaingt him. ving Boston, Kilpatrick equalled” by that of Cicero, but Butler | every such “private chapel” ofthe rich, the doors of | Opinion. Ou returning home he will be asked by ail | broken. died of int injuries. The sur- | at Greenwich, Conn. Xo faifil his engagements in Connecticut; but the Ke- | SATA, enat eighty thousand. brave boys in biue | Which are closed to the poor. He regretted that this | What has the Church done on ritualism, and what | viving workman sustained @ bruised side | .Jagques.—At Hudson City, N. J., on iaceences Morning, October 28, Rowekt L. Jaques, formerly the New York bar, in the 77th year of his age. The relatives and friends of ceeee and fami- ly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hls late residence, 71 Waverley street, Hudson City, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock, without further KWOOD.—At Ulster county, N. ¥., on We October nF, mg lie a ‘ALOONER, wile of Saturday morning, at eleven o’cl Relate and friends of the ted es iends o: attend without further notice. arid a Maauine.—On Weinesday morning, October : Mrs. CagoLing Maguire, the 1 year of “fhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on of her fae ite shall he say? and internal injuries. ‘Tri and german of iain nhc i barman ot rte | Head, of Conant, wan prepared wo | Wann "held ington "tS ooetnde St itaelf, was brought up, but being before the House | take the resolutions of Dr. Littlejohn, though ne was | the Jory rendered a verdict of sccidenial he was ¥ote for either of the resolutions, | opposed to any action on the subject. Kite and | death. The victims of this sad catastrophe were Rev. Wriham Newton, of Ohio, strongly protested Fhual are vel definite terms. The Quaker, with | both mi men. Murpby’s wife and five children against the demand for “toleration” being listencd | his broad brimmed hat and straight coat, was a | reside in London. It was his intention to pay them $0, and he hoped that the subject would be met ina | Titualist; the Quakeress was 4 rituatist; but strict | a visit after next pay day. He came to count proper spirit and ritualism be forever made an | Quaker ature 1s seldom seen now, because, left to it- | about five years ago, but has been at in Hart! end of, bs self, tt had nearly died out, and is rara avis in terris. | V only afew weeks. Peet was a Scotchman. BOARD OF MISSIONS. A =e, a a el = goa thoy Rem 9 The deceased were both sober and industrious men. t of Bishops announced | cause mustac| » Now, ——— a jong tier pt names fe Presenting All the dioceses to } have changed our ritual in this. Twenty years ago | Another Accident on the Hudson River Rail- constitute the Toara of Missions for the next three ee beige in rhode aS akee tege ty road=An Express Train Rans Into an Extra ears. Jt is a remarkable fact that thisis the first boy pd dage 1» Freight—Four Cars Smashed. ‘were uselcssly murdered in cold blood in the march from the Rapidan to the gates of Richmond. A man that could utter that cow: sentiment was not Grant's friend, nor the friend of the boys in blue to- day. Iask you, friends and fellow citizens, ladics and a to get 8 phot of Ben Butler and Brick Pomeroy and of the viilain Blair. (Hissea. Blair said that General Graut would not be allows to live out his term of office. Brick Pomeroy said that he would not be allowed to live but one-fourth his term of office, and Butler asserts that General Grant is a human butcher. When the English bishops were being tried for their lives there was @ universal wail from all over England, and a large army of Cornish men advanced upon Loauon sing- ing the well known refrain:— And shall Trelawney die? ‘There's forty thousand Cornishmen To know the reason why. ispense with his services in a short time, for the m that his terms—$200 per night—were higher their treasury would warrans in spending pon a single speaker. This fact, tRat Kilpatrick fvas out of an engagement, became known to the ‘anti-Butierites, and Postmaster W. W. Lander, of Baiew, was forthwith authorized to proceed to New York, and the Postmaster returned to-day and brought with him a letter rene the invitation to go through the district and do Jevel best for Mr. Dana. ‘The letter ts as followsa:— MrrnoroutTaN Mort, wpe ty oO aes Wisctretany Exocuiive Disirict Comiitiee Fifth District Mas? | GanteeMan—I have most carefully considered the kind Ai fattering invitation which your committee, throush 728, deen pleased to eatend to me to address the of the district of Massachusetts in favor of the Missi Chure! inti to the flowing gray beard of the whic! seosthoed Saressuens tncaueiner? The ont) gould have coor that chair.” POUGHKEEPSIE, Oct. 28, 1368, all geographical sections are actually represented, enameetas ee rnd ehh ratte A Another accident occurred on the Hudson Rivet eo inane toe Ry _ apoccangay about dress and ornaments, and the whole proceed. | Railroad thia morning, the particulars of which are ing reminded him of the lines of Doctor Young:— as follows:—Ata@ quarter to four A. M. an extra ing, at ten o'clock, fi the residence of her RITUALI§M RESUMED. John Odell, No. 206 it Forty-ninth stree! Rev. Edmond T. Perkina, of Kentucky, took the meen a Canaries ee bye menioed ema Ouentoe Into tempent tonsed ight in Temains will be taken to East Chester for interm At ims cemmpseeens Get Be, ecaiest in you dletict wee ‘Then five bi thousand Union boys Resembles oceans spent aa freight train bound south, running close to the time local in its nature, and at the same {ime bet ‘Will know the reason why. floor and opposed the postponement, as the question To waft a feather or drown a ty. Mxyer.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October Eremvere of the same political organization, I thought it | Wheneklipatrick had finished up there were thnn- | WAs one of too great a magnitude to be by of the Cinoinnatl express train down. cndeavored to | Mania Donutuea ELisAseTn RUNGE,’ the belo er; ization, 1 thought it neither proper nor. for me to inter’ y by day, since your Invitation Teashed in your district hay been opin rident to ali men tuat national republicagians \s dt stake in contest between Mr. Dana an 3 ' at recentiy returned from our victorious poll:ical battle ficlda in Pennsylvania, Olio and Indiana, aud I found in ery ety nnd country town in which TapoR® that I ha to gon fends no’ only with the democratic but with the dam- ‘aging in \euces of General Buvler's deliverate and criminal endorsement of Pendleton’s repudiating plank ia the deino- eratic piatiorm, and T believe that every honest republican fo-day in this contest for the rvation of our national d ‘The vote was then taken on Dr. Littlejoin's 1 In this manner. "They ought not to expose them- | amendment, by dioceses and orders, anit switch of ot Seatsverg. The engincer of the train selves to the charge that they had not the power by | folluwa:—Clerical Yote—Dioveses votiiy, 35; im the Which this thing could bo stopped—that the Church | attirmatave, 21; in the negative, 10; divided, 4. Lay | Centar the elton wal stone, ial & sead ed could not exist unless it tolerated all sorts of evils | yote—Dioccses voting, 80; the aitirmative, 1%; in | given to back up, and @ man was sent back in it. Never knew so many conversions to toleration the negative, 8: divided, 4; and so the amendment | With a red. light to warn the Oiucinnatt Md of Henry Meyer, aged 48 years, 11 months The relatives and friends of the family, also the meuwbers of Silentla Lodge, No. 195, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend tue funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, corner Wyckoff street and Kochester ave- nue, Brooklyn. ln Wilmington (N. C.) papers please copy. McDoNALD.—On Tuesday, Octoder 27, Bria AWY, wife of John McDonald, in the 36th year of her julted as | blew the switch signal, but It is gald the switchinan derous and prolonged cheers for Butler, which the Dana men vainly endeavored to deafen with their appiause. As the meeting dissolved there was great confusion and excitement among the different be- levers, but while all were vociferous and emphatic in expressing their opinions there was fortunately no spirit of anger or violence manifested. the ments of the Dana Committee are carried out Kilpatrick will continue his labors in the a towns of the district until the close of the we as he had witnessed within the last two days on this | wag the resolution a8 amenaed carried, and ¥ sf juestion. The House knew to act on other ques- | thaswas th ublesome subject of ritualism disposed boty aR Pay te YS Ty igo ons. Why noton this? Here the hour for recess | of in a very easy and “circumbendibus” way, as the | about two lengtha of the train when the express was announced, be# and only practical one, for no action can bow be | hove in sight. The aes of the latier train, Afternoon Session. had until 1874, and perbaps not before 1877. taking in the situation, blew @ short whistie to down RITUALISM AGAIN. ASSISTANT Bi — and pulled on satel He then blew for HOPS. the way of filling va- A bp ‘The relatives and friends of the jamily are invited OF is convinced that we are fighting the Jeraocratic party e ne aa After appointing a committee co prepare @ new | After some other business es three times, and as the last whistie died Bae es Wg am a ina Benjamin. Butler. din diaaath AN IMPORTANT SUIT DECIDED. digest of canons, and referring the question of mis- | eancles on committees, Rev. Dr. Howe moved for a luis locomotive strack the réar car of tne extra, | $0 altend the funer/, from the Charelt of the Holy throughout your district are rapidly combining in his sup- a sionary bishops for existing dioceses to the next Con- | committee of conference on the canon on assistant | a with great violence, The smoke stack aod street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, iynen the vention, the Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of Pennsylvani: bishops, which the bishops refused to concar in. coweateher of the locomotive of the Cincinnati train Respousibility of Parties Destrovid&® Cotton | tke ot a conversation between an Episcopal and | ev. Dr. Adans—This is debateadle? were immediately dislodged, while the caboose and For thes@ reasons I feel thet bis defeat is as necessary romains will be taken from her iate residence, 64 ‘aa that of nny other opponent of the republican party and “ b our great vender, whose bitter personal enemy ive ts knowa Daring the War. Presbyterian minister as to the introduction of ‘The Chair—Yea, sir. another car of the extra were hurled from th-ir bi Fekete es, pid (From the Natchez Democrat, Oct. 20.] crosses and the like, and the Presbyterian said that Dr. Adams—Then I will tell the House why no | tracks and turned over by the side of the road. Two AULY.—On eaday, October 27, PATRICK T have conversed with and askod the advice of many, many of the ablest and best imen of the republican p i), Without exception, they have all advised me to accept our invitation, feeling that your contest is a contest be- ween repnoiicaniem and General Grant on the one ride and Benjamin F. Butler onthe other. Tt re @ national veld, MCGAULY, @ native of the county Westmeath, Ire- land, aged 46 years, ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the from his late residence, 44 afternoon, at half-past one o'cl mains will be interred in Calvary Comete Pennsylvania pay please copy. O'BRieN.—On Tuesday, October 27, Brivart, wife of Michael O’Brien, 30 years, a native of Lough- Tea, county Gaver. rei an The friends of the family are reqnested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 195 Mulberry street, this (Thursday) moruing, look. PALMER.—in tuis city, on Wednesday, Ovtover 28, DeAKs B. PaLwen, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tue fuuerai services, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, at lis late residence, No. 262 Weak Twenty-eighth sirect. Swira.—On Wednesday morn'ng, Octoher 28, Gro. bf Sairu, youngest son of the late Amos Smith, aged ears. ¢ relatives and friends, also honorary members of the Seventy-first regiment, N. Y. 5. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his fe ey aes ee benet oe of South «Fou strec: rooklyn, EB. W., on day afternoon, at two o’clock. ri a SPEAR.—On Tuesday, October 27, OanRN HOFFMAN Pit yeat ot sages wnt MACY 8 Speut, tm ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afvcrnoon, af half-past two o'clock, from the residence of his rents, Hamilton sti Biootign, " a strect, mear Gates avenue, Stvart.—On Tuesday, Octoder y daughter of Robert ana Catharine” mares * se funeral will take pit his after. © place tl rsd: Boon, at two o'clock, from the Gouenes’ os her parenta, No. 742 Court att South Brooklyn, The sult of \Washingtoa Ford va. James Surget, Intely decided in the Adams County Court, Involved questions of so great importance as to make it of Interest to most of our readers. In May, 1862, when the appearance of the federal fleet in the Missiasippt river endangered property bordering the banka, Mr. A. K. rrar, then civil provost marshal of Adams county, issued orders commanding James Surget, depoty provost marshal, to destroy ail cotton lying upon the Adams county bank of the river and in such proximity as to be in danger of falling into the hands of the enemy. In pursuance of this order Mr. Surget burned the cotton of several janters. Mr. Washington Ford had 200 bales with- in & short distance of the river ip this county. This cotton Mr. Surget destroyed. Just after the sur- render Mr. Vord brought eult against Mr. Surget for $120,000, being the estimated value of the 200 bales of cotton at that time, At the two previous terms of this court the cause was argued on demur- rers. In both cases the demurrera were overruled by the court, At this time the case was tried upon its merits, General W. T, Martin, Judge Josiah Winchester and Ralph North were counsel for Mr. Surget, the defendant; Judge Hiram Cassidy and W. ©. Melien for Mr. Ford, the piainti, The trial occnpied a considerable time, and was argued with great abitity on both sides. The case was supmitted to the jury Friday evening. The Jory remained in thelr room during Friday night, and on Saturday morning reported that 1t was impossible for them to agree upon @ veriict. They were sent back by the Judge, and after further consideration ite verdict for the defeadant, thus deciding, so AA this court Is concerned, one of the most important questions ai out of the late war. We under- stand the counsel for the piaintify ee notice of an appeal to the High Court of Mi ippi, and in- tend to carry the case to the United Keéven wu. preme Court if necessary. ea they use thera nothing s sald oe Cvs with the beet Ee should be appointed on this oe cars of (on extra were also badly smashed. esb¥tenans crosses and like symbols do not mean qu a ‘ne engineer of the Uincianati train jumped from his anythin fe Bae ue coavan tied ——— eon > ayia gentieman from Wisconsin 1s out engine while ra hed Ea ie the tendar, bow something. And, said the doctor, the, ean Bym- 0 hus escapin} jury. Peter MeGovye: of Montreal, bolizing frome, and he was against it. Dr. Adams—Beg pardon; 1 apologize distinctly. | who was ache in the caboose at the thine of tue coh Rey. Dr. Mahan sold that the proposition ia | And the gentleman proceeded at length, stating | Jision, was haried with the car and was immediately hon the movement 4s only a ripple on the sur- | that under the canon an assistant bishop may be | covered with the débria, Conductot Halley, how- face of a pool or a tidal wave over the whole world. | elected for reasons so numerous as the English- | ever, and the engineer of the Cincinnat! managed He believed it to be the latter, a movement going on | man’s reasons were for drinsing—‘being dry, or | to rescue him fro n hia perilous poaition, McGoveren everywhere, and of this tidal wave ritualism is but a | for any reason why.” " receiving but slight 1ujuries and. being the ouly man part. {t arises im ail Christian sections Old After some further skirmishing the subject was | hurt. The passengers of the Cincinnati did not ap- things are brought back in. When the sound of | Onally tabled by a large majority, pear to be panic stricken. I was standing in the an organ was conside: an abomination it is ‘Toe Wouse then adjourned. centre of the first passenger car wien the shock oc now @ necessary pari the service; when pi Ns curred, but was not thrown from my fect. The wack Gothic architecture was wioned, 1¢ is again RELIGIOUS CEREMOVY. was cleared In three or four hours sad all trains are adopted. Bven the Church of Rome is using Tanning regularly again. everything to Influence the hearts of men. What- oii cRler ps aa asage 2 — -_ a ever is uscfal, the great policy of Rome adopts and | paying the Corner Stone of the Church of Se, How To Serve a Picks Mixoxp Lapy.—A few Incot tes it. The question, then, is whether Chrysostom days since a young gentleman and young Iaiy ap- Christian men will quibble ald trie with these " peared at the parsonage of av eminent clergyman of little things and let the Church of God suffer? The The ceromony of laying the corner stone of a Pro- | this city for the purpose of having their respecuve on ane W inal Loh Kosouudon eng 7 | textant Episcopal free church, named after St, — tae tan in the Roly, bonds of matrimony, was vocating, he said, the intro Of | Chrysostom, took place yesterday afternoon, at four were ing ready the clergyman aforesaid was these things, but merely refers to them—there are we ~ J about to proceed with the ceremony when the young the lights on the altar, Ms there any symbolism, . | clock, corner of “Seventh avenue and Thirty-ninth lady aiscovered thut she waa mind toe kil gloves 80 thing to identity. them with the Church of Rome? if | street. A procession of Sunday school children and | Necessary on sach occasions; wheretipon sie re- there is anything in them it i to symbolize the | the clergy of the parish started from Bishop Nealy's | @uested her affanced to hasten to u store and pro. double nature of the blessed Savionr Jesns Christ. op Neal cure the indispensable kids, telling him to ‘be in a ong speaker here bowed deeply toward {the altar at | house in Thirty-ninth street and proceeded to the | hurry or she might change her mind.” ‘lve clergy- he name, and said he would always bow to the | scene of the ceremony, chaunting Paalmexx., “We | Man, witnesses, and intended bride waited some name at least in his heart.) How ts it with oom will go into the house of the Lord.” Th time for the return of the youth with the gloves: he incense? How can any one identify that with Rome bad " ‘ere Was 8 | didn’t come. They waited longer, and still he fatled it prevailed in anti times in the Bast--it | considerable gathering of spectators on the adjacent | to put in an appearance. The matter at last becom- ig even in the prophetic Church the Apocalypse. | streets. A rude of planks accommodated | ing really us and alarming the clergyman took He merely referred to this to show that the conven. | the large body of children, teachers, members of the | his hat and,proceeded, — haste, in search of the tion had no right to connect anything with Rome ih Hpiscopal church and about a dozen clergy, | truant lover, whom he found, after @ diligent earch with which the Wort of God does not connect it.—— | at the head of whom was the Rev. Bishop Potter, | and many inquiries, quietly seated on the veranna of Mere the hammer fell. assisted the Park House, with his feet elevated on the back Rey. James Stuart Hanckell, of South Cafolina, | Trinity, clad of a chair, and very deliberately puting a cigar. On Ciernven See Sek aes aes time that the Conven- | the circuit jon at ne being asked to explain lia singwar conduct he care- with this momentous subject. As one | formed a circle, and Bishop at stand! jenny remarked cn anc an my services are really destred by you T now us latingiy accept your fnvitation, and will be wita you on Tues Gay next. J have the honor 'to be, very respectfalir, your obedient servant, J. KILPATRICK, General Kilpatrick’s Debut in the Arena of Anti-Batlerism—His Opening Speech at Salem—Interesting and Exciting Scenery and a General Medicy of Hissea, Cheers, Abuses and Praises, SALEM, Masa., Oct. 28, 1868, If the radicals or copperheads, the democrats or the conservative men of the country Indulge in the fancy that the election in Ben Butler's district f4 to be a close one they guess widely—very wideiy—from the truth, As the eventful day of election ap- proaches it 1s more and more apparent that his tri ‘ainph will be more decisive than his most confident supporters dared to anticipate when the campaign ‘was opened; and all this in spite of one of the most thoroughly organized, industrious end wealthy op- position movements that ever existed within a Con- gressional district of so limited territory. The Butler men are not given to apathy by any means, and his opponents are doubly vigorous in their efforts to arouse the public sentiment against the man whom they believe will prove in the future of the repubil- ean party to be not less dangerous than a bull in a @hina shop. Both Dana and Butler are going through the “was walt to sec if she the towns themselves, and tne backers of Ath Lin? RAILROAD IN CoNNECTICUT.—The books keep false doctrines out of the Church | centre, near as going to change her mind.” ‘were mar- cock, ‘have ¢ ‘various champtons of their respective can- su ion to the atock of the New Haven, Midale- | he ts oppored to all these idolatroua abominations. | were assembled to commence use cA fed, however, at last, after two hours’ delays. ‘Tonse8.—on Tuesilay, October 27, MATIILDE Mag didaies stumping every city, village and hamlet by ey) eg a omens zee nd of Rome was 7 ted ox 5 Ottaa (10) Republican, fag 'ONJES, 22 years, 3 monils and 18 within main of Essex county. lous morning. a3 the very maste: vii eaten wi “ ‘General Kilpatrick is the principal stumy inst | The amount reguired by the charter 000) was | ingen ya tidal wave, forsooth, he said, but ia tt | word and sacraments d_ celebrated SuIT POR DISPRANCHISEMENT,—A suit of no little | , The relatives and friends of the family are respect. Batier, and tie chief one in the interest of the latter | subscribed for, ized I rogressive? He eave instances, | the ministry joned, interest has been instituted in the Circuit Conrt by | fully invited to aitend the funeral, from tie residence 48 none other than the indomitable and character. | the choice of 1 he, — | cited the charge of aague in the an Church, | heads uncovered " Barthold Vennewitz against Frederick Hohenscht! of her brother-in-law, Henry Ficken, 52 Uansevoort Jetic Ben himeelf, Kilpatrick arrived in this olty | David Lee, Middiefeld; J. Tilden, Charles | and asked, to such a Olurech that we should | a brief series for $19,000 damages, i Ut of the nefarious ays- | Street. on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. foe anes York last evening, and made his open- | A. to, Edward W, ferrell, New York: Tilton B. | driitto? God forbid! ‘The burning of lights at com- | Dix gave notice of tem of disfranchisement put in opetation by the rad- VinroLer.—On Wednesday, October 23, Miss Joss- Doolittic, New Haven; Moses W. Terrell, Middlefield O. Vincent Coffin, Bartlett Bent, Jr., Kihanan we ‘Tyler, Fairfleld. At a subsequent meeting of the of Directors David Lyman was chosen Presi- dent aml 0. Vincent Cofin Secretary aud ‘Trea- surer.—New Haven Paliidium, Ort, 26. ress in Mechanics’ Hail. There was an aniionce ‘present of between 1,000 and 2,000, but oe) two-thirds of the whole number were men ‘ho will stand by Butier first, Inst and forever. ‘They cheered whenever the name of their favorite was Mentioned, and hissed Whenever aud Was al- Torinton is an advance to symbolism, which ts teach- | stone, consisting of | fcals, Vennowitz states in his petition that he ing through the and But the understanding. So | Common Prayer, pid, Jeqall naturalized in 1462 and has ance been a ioral with burning of i e. Does any one sti that ons of the end citizen of the United st boys with swinging censers surrennd ‘ne throne ot hty-fourth Cenvention the Diocese fs entitled. to vote at ‘ite pctions, ecotwinmanding of New God? Keverences to the altar and the elements | York, Historical Account of the Mission, 9 copy of | this, he alleges that Hohénschild, with \ thereon, vrofound genutection, even prostration, as | Crrysustom de ek, ‘Ghuren Ject but to oppress hima and deprive him of his yore. Paine Vrarotnr, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to Attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at half-past Nine o'clock, from her late revidence, No. 17 Chacon lace. ‘The Rervies Wiil ‘ake pitee at fen o'clock, at Ann's churen, Hughth strevt, near Fourth avenue, 3 a Es § 7